Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christopher J. Wyatt (born 1957) is an English-American  executive who was executive vice president of and president, International, of Blockbuster Inc.

Wyatt received his BA with honors from Sheffield University and is a fellow of the Institute of Management Accounting. Wyatt started working for Blockbuster in 1996 . Prior to joining Blockbuster, Wyatt was finance director of distribution at Hays, PLC.

References

Living people
American entertainment industry businesspeople
1957 births
Gaetano Zompini (25 September 1700 – 20 May 1778) was an Italian printmaker and engraver, known for his prints depicting workers from the lower classes in Venice.

Born in Nervesa della Battaglia, he apprenticed with Niccolò Bambini. He also completed frescoes in Palazzo Marin in Venice. At times, his etchings recall the painted work of Pietro Longhi and other genre painters of Northern Italy. He died in Venice.

L'arti che vanno per via nella città di Venezia (1753) is his major work, containing 60 prints of Venetian workers. They include the following, an inventory of possible trades in the mid-18th century: 
Aseo (Vinegar Seller); Astrologa (Fortune-teller); Botter (Barrel Maker and Repairer); Cappe (Mussel Seller); Caraguoi (Snail Vendor); Carboneri (Colliers); Cava Rii (Canal Dredgers); Cazze, e Sculieri (Utensil Seller); Codega (Lantern Bearer); Contadin con Polame (Poulterer); Conza Careghe (Chair Maker and Repairer); Conza Lavezzi (Tinker and Cat Gelder); Conza Zocoli (Clog and Shoe Cleaner); Coro d'Orbi (Blind musicians); Cura gattoli (Street sweeper); Dai Foli (Bellows Repairer and Seller); Dai Vovi (Egg Seller); Dalla Latte (Milkman); Dalla Semola (Bread Baker); Dalle Puine (Milk and Cheese Seller); Dolce de Vedeletto (Blood Pudding Seller); Erbariol (Costermonger); Fà ballari Cani (Street Entertainer); Fassi per battello (Wood Trader); Fenestrer (Glazier); Fiorer (Flower Seller); Fitta Palchi (Keeper of Theater Boxes); Foleghe, e Mazzorini (Duck Vendor); Forcae, Elera ec. (Peddler of Vegetables, Brooms, and Ivy); Frittole (Fritter Maker); Fruttariol (Fruit Vendor); Gua (Knife Grinder); Impizza Ferali (Lamplighter); Inchiostro (Ink and Rat Poison Seller); L'Esca, e Solferini (Seller of Tinder, Matches, and Flints); Marcer (Draper); Marmotina (Marmot Keeper); Metti Massere (Maidservants' Agent); and Mondo Novo (Peep box Operator).

References

External links
 Prints of Zompini in the National Gallery of Art
Biography

1700 births
1778 deaths
People from the Province of Treviso
Italian etchers
Italian engravers
Artists from Venice
Neoclassical artists
Colonial Marines may refer to:

Military

 American colonial marines, Patriot naval infantry consisting of militiamen which served in various units during the American Revolutionary War
 Continental Marines, the naval infantry corps of the Continental Navy during the American Revolutionary War
 Corps of Colonial Marines, two British military units made up of freed American slaves which fought during the War of 1812
 Troupes de marine, a corps of the French Army intended for amphibious and overseas operations

Fiction
 Colonial Marine Corps (Battlestar Galactica), a fictional military organization in the Battlestar Galactica fictional universe

Alien franchise
Alien (Xenomorph/Space-Jockey) fictional universe
 United States Colonial Marines (Aliens), a fictional military organization
 Aliens: Colonial Marines Technical Manual, a 1995 guide to the fictional United States Colonial Marines depicted in the 1986 film Aliens
 Aliens: Colonial Marines (cancelled video game), a cancelled 2002 PlayStation 2 video game by Fox Interactive and Electronic Arts
 Aliens: Colonial Marines, a 2013 video game developed by Gearbox Software

See also

 Colonial (disambiguation)
 Marine (disambiguation)
The Santee Canal was one of the earliest canals built in the United States. It was built to provide a direct water route between Charleston and Columbia, the new South Carolina state capital. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History 
In 1786, the South Carolina General Assembly chartered a company to construct and maintain the inland canal linking the Cooper River near Charleston, with the Santee River. The Santee River connects to the Congaree River and the City of Columbia. Construction started in 1793 under the direction of Engineer Col. John Christian Senf. It opened in 1800.

It was  long. It had two double locks and eight single locks. Its width was  at the water's surface and  at the bottom. Its depth was .

Due to low traffic, poor construction, and droughts, the canal was not a financial success. The construction of railroads sealed its fate. It lost its state charter in 1853. It was not used after 1865. Much of it was flooded by the construction of Lake Moultrie.

Additional pictures and information are available from the Historic American Buildings Survey at the Library of Congress. Old Santee Canal Park is located in Moncks Corner, South Carolina. The park is situated at Stony Landing, the former southernmost section of the canal.

References

External links

 Porcher, F. A. 1809-1888. (1903). The history of the Santee Canal. Charleston, S.C.: South Carolina Historical Society. Accessed June 12, 2018.

See also

List of canals in the United States

Canals on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Canals in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Berkeley County, South Carolina
Transportation in Berkeley County, South Carolina
Historic American Buildings Survey in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, South Carolina
Canals opened in 1800
1800 establishments in South Carolina
Trinity Episcopal Church is located at 1519 Martin Luther King Boulevard in the Woodbridge Historic District of Detroit, Michigan. The church was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1979 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is now known as Spirit of Hope.

History
The Epiphany Reformed Episcopal parish was founded in 1878 as a place where Anglicans not pledged to the Episcopal bishop of Michigan might worship. In 1880, the congregation built a small frame church, and in 1889 changed their name to Trinity Episcopal.

James E. Scripps, owner of The Detroit News, was a member of the Trinity congregation. Scripps was born in London, and developed a fascination with historic English churches. He commissioned sketches of churches in England, and in 1893 put up $55,000 to build the current church building.

In 1896, Trinity members voted to unite their church with the Episcopal diocese of Michigan. In 1926, the parish house, which includes a chapel, dining room, gymnasium, offices and classrooms was constructed. As the neighborhood around Trinity changed, the church reached out to new constituents, including the Irish community. However, the declining population of the surrounding area led to a decline in the congregation.

In 2001, the nearby Jeffries Housing Projects were torn down; the Faith Memorial Lutheran Church, founded in 1956 to serve the community, found itself with a drastically reduced congregation. The congregations of Faith Memorial Lutheran and Trinity Episcopal began exploring the concept of merging, and in April 2006, the two joined to become the Spirit of Hope.

In 2007, Kathleen Devlin (Tuka) began the Spirit of Hope Urban Farm which was featured in the September/October 2011 Natural Home & Garden magazine.

Architecture
James E. Scripps commissioned architects Mason & Rice to design this English Gothic-style church. The floorplan of Trinity Episcopal Church is laid out in a cruciform pattern. The walls are two feet thick Trenton limestone, and the root is sheathed with copper. Smooth brown limestone used as trim offsets the white limestone used for the bulk of the walls. The  central, supported by stone arches and buttresses, tower contains ten bells. The exterior holds over two hundred carvings, including gargoyles that serve as water drains. Inside the sanctuary, ten stone angels supporting the nave beams face inward; several windows contain stained glass, including a Tiffany, a LaFarge, and a window over the altar was created by Franz Mayer & Co. of Germany. A 1200-pipe organ manufactured by the Jardine Company of New York City is also inside.

References

External links
Spirit of Hope website

Churches in Detroit
Midtown Detroit
Episcopal church buildings in Michigan
Churches completed in 1890
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites in Wayne County, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Religious organizations established in 1878
1878 establishments in Michigan
Towers in Michigan
1890s architecture in the United States
Gothic Revival church buildings in Michigan
Events in the year 1861 in Brazil.

Incumbents
Monarch: Pedro II.
Prime Minister:
Baron of Uruguaiana (until 2 March)
Marquis of Caxias (starting 2 March).

Events

 June 7/8 - Shipwreck of the "Prince of Wales" in Rio Grande do Sul.

Births
 21 January - Roberto Landell de Moura

Deaths

References

 
1860s in Brazil
Years of the 19th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Theodore Eisfeld (April 11, 1816, Wolfenbüttel, Duchy of Brunswick – 16 September 1882, Wiesbaden) was a conductor, most notably of the New York Philharmonic Society, which became the New York Philharmonic.

Biography
Eisfeld's chief instructor in musical composition was Carl Gottlieb Reissiger, of Dresden.  Between 1839 and 1843 he served as Kapellmeister of the Court Theatre at Wiesbaden.  He came to New York in 1848, and in 1849 was the first man chosen by the New York Philharmonic Society to be sole conductor for an entire season (prior to this time it had been customary for several musicians to share the conducting duties).  He began the custom of giving an annual Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah. He also introduced the first regular concerts of chamber music in New York.

From 1849 through the 1865/1866 season, when he resigned, Eisfeld often served as conductor of the New York Philharmonic Society.  In this period it was customary for the conductor to change from season to season, sometimes with two men sharing the duties.  On 18 February 1851, he began a series of quartet concerts, the first being given  at Hope Chapel.  Eisfeld was also the first conductor of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society, which was founded in 1857.  He continued in this position, alternating with Theodore Thomas between 1862 and 1865, before Thomas took over. This period also saw the composition of some brief works by Eisfeld.

On Eisfeld's return trip from a visit to Europe in September 1858, he was one of the few survivors of the burning of the steamship  where he was lashed to a platform and so drifted on the ocean, without food, for nearly two days and nights. Eisfeld never recovered from this extraordinary prostration, returning to Germany in 1866, and remained there until his death in Wiesbaden at 66.

In his autobiography, Theodore Thomas described Eisfeld as follows:

Conductors of the New York Philharmonic Society, 1849 - 1865
 1849-1854 Eisfeld
 1854-1855 Eisfeld and Henry Timm
 1855-1856 Carl Bergmann
 1856-1858 Eisfeld
 1858-1859 Bergmann
 1859-1865 Bergmann and Eisfeld

Notes

References
 
Opera Almanac

External links

Bibliography
 

1816 births
1882 deaths
American conductors (music)
American male conductors (music)
German conductors (music)
German male conductors (music)
Immigrants to the United States
Music directors of the New York Philharmonic
19th-century conductors (music)
19th-century American musicians
People from Wolfenbüttel
People from the Duchy of Brunswick
19th-century German musicians
A regional election took place in Rhône-Alpes on March 15, 1998, along with all other regions.

In a controversial election, Charles Millon (UDF) was originally elected after accepting the votes of 35 FN councillors. However, his election was voided by the Constitutional Council, and Anne-Marie Comparini (UDF) won a new vote in January 1999 against a  candidate.

1998 elections in France
1988
Anthony DiCosmo (born August 8, 1977) is a former American football wide receiver who played two seasons in the Arena Football League with the New England Sea Wolves and Los Angeles Avengers. He played college football at Boston College and attended Paramus Catholic High School in Paramus, New Jersey. He was also a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New York/New Jersey Hitmen.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1977 births
American football wide receivers
African-American players of American football
Boston College Eagles football players
New England Sea Wolves players
New York/New Jersey Hitmen players
Los Angeles Avengers players
Sportspeople from Hackensack, New Jersey
Players of American football from Bergen County, New Jersey
Paramus Catholic High School alumni
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Delhi Public School (DPS), Chandigarh is a private secondary school in Chandigarh, India. It was established in 2003. It is part of a chain of schools administered by Delhi Public School Society. The school offers 14 years of schooling and is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education.

Facilities
The school offers several facilities:

 Several computer labs
 A big library
 Dance and music rooms
 AV room
 Seminar room
 A canteen
 Physics, Chemistry and Biology labs
 Language lab
 Maths lab
 Smart classrooms  
Spacious auditorium
Amphitheatre

Delhi Public School, Mohali 
Delhi Public School, Mohali is a Link School with DPS Chandigarh under the aegis of Delhi Public School, Chandigarh. It is also affiliated to CBSE.

See also 
 Delhi Public School Society
 Central Board of Secondary Education

References

External links 
 
 School Information

Delhi Public School Society
Schools in Chandigarh
Educational institutions established in 2003
2003 establishments in Chandigarh
Sidhu () is a Punjabi Jat clan found in Punjab. 

Most people of the clan follow Sikhism, while some follow Hinduism and Islam. The people inhabiting Sidhmukh Mountain, Rajasthan, were called Sidhu (), while the present population resides in Haryana, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, and Pakistan.

History

Origin 
According to oral history, the clan descends from a Bhatti Rajput progenitor named Sidhu Rao, whom had wed a woman from a Gill Jat background. Their descendants are thus the Sidhu Jats. The Sidhu-Brar clan is descended from Bhatti Rajputs through Rawal Jaisal.

Sikh period 
The Sidhu clan held sway in the Ferozepur area in the late mediaeval period. Chaudhary Phul of the Sidhu-Brar clan established the Phulkian Misl, one of the misls (confederacies) of the Sikh Confederacy. His descendants, the Phulkian Maharajas, became the kings of the princely states of Faridkot, Jind, Nabha, Malaudh and Patiala.

References 

Jat clans
Punjabi tribes
Punjabi-language surnames
Hun Mining, previously known as Genesis Energy Investment Company and Genesis Mining is an investment company based in Budapest, Hungary.  From 2007 to 2010 Genesis Energy Investment Company was invested in the photovoltaics market, producing solar panels with thin film technology.  In 2010 it sold the solar panel manufacturing and technology units to Denver-based Cogenco International for €15 million so that it could concentrate on mining activities. It was renamed Genesis Mining in the wake of this sale.  In lage 2011 it changed its name again to Hun Mining.  In late 2011 the company sold its mining operation to Davies Corporation, announcing plans to acquire mobile telecommunications company 6GMOBILE.

References

External links

 http://genesisenergy.eu/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080202154922/http://www.genesistechnologyfund.vc/html/en_home.php

Energy companies of Hungary
Solar power in Hungary
Photovoltaics manufacturers
Hungarian brands
Merriam-Webster's Geographical Dictionary (Webster's Geographical Dictionary, Webster's New Geographical Dictionary) is a gazetteer by the publisher Merriam-Webster. The latest edition was released in 2001, edited by Daniel J. Hopkins and contained over 54,000 entries. The first edition was published in 1949 and the second edition in 1972.

The dictionary has currently over 54,000 alphabetically arranged entries of mountains, lakes, towns, and countries. It includes almost all places in the United States with a population greater than 2,500. The threshold for inclusion of places outside the U.S. varies (from those over 4500 in Canada to those over 100,000 in Bangladesh and China). Included are 250 maps in black and white.

Editions
Webster's Geographical Dictionary: A Dictionary of Names of Places, With Geographical and Historical Information and Pronunciations. 1949. Springfield, MA: G. & C. Merriam Co. 1293 pages, 40,000 entries, 24 colored and 153 b/w maps.
Webster's New Geographical Dictionary. 1972. () Springfield, MA: G. & C. Merriam Co. 47,000 entries, 218 maps.
Merriam-Webster's Geographical Dictionary, 3rd ed. 1997. () Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster Inc. 1,361 pages, 48,000 entries.
 Merriam-Webster's Geographical Dictionary, 3rd rev. ed. 2001. () Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster Inc. 1,392 pages, 54,000 entries, 252 maps.

Similar works
 Columbia-Lippincott Gazetteer of the World. Cohen, Saul B. (ed.). 1998. () Columbia University Press. 3578 pages, 165,000 entries
Lippincott's New Gazetteer: A Complete Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary of the World. 1905. Heilprin, A. and L. (eds.). Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Co.
Longmans' Gazetteer of the World. Chisholm, George C. (ed.). 1895. London and New York: Longmans, Green and Co., about 74,000 names.

External links
MW books page

English dictionaries
Gazetteers
The description Paris of the South has been applied to a number of locations, including:

Barcelona, Spain
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Canberra, Australia
Melbourne, Australia
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Nice, France
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

See also
 Paris of the North
 Paris of the West
 Paris of the East
 Paris of the plains
 Paris of the Prairies
 Little Paris (disambiguation)

References

Lists of cities by nickname
Ataollah Khosravani (1919–date of death unknown) was an Iranian politician. He served as the secretary-general of Iran Novin Party and held several cabinet posts in the 1960s.

Early life and education
Khosravani was born in Tehran in 1919. He had six half-brothers from his father's first marriage. He graduated from the Adab primary school and the Tharvat junior high school. Then he attended the Alborz College in Tehran. He received a bachelor's degree in social sciences in France.

Career
Following his return to Iran Khosravani established a magazine entitled Afkar Iran with his brother. Then he was appointed an attaché to the Embassy of Iran in Paris. He served as the minister of labor in three successive cabinets starting from 9 May 1961. He first served in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Ali Amini and succeeded Ahmad Ali Bahrami in the post. He also served in the cabinet of Prime Minister Asadollah Alam between February 1963 and March 1964. He retained his post in the next cabinet led by Hassan Ali Mansur from 7 March 1964 and also, in the cabinet of Amir Abbas Hoveida from January 1965.

Khosravani was appointed secretary-general of Iran Novin Party 1965 when Prime Minister Hassan Ali Mansur who had been serving as secretary general of the party was assassinated. Next he was named as the interior minister to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveyda. Khosravani's term as the secretary general of the Iran Novin Party ended in 1969, and he was also removed from the cabinet of Amir Abbas Hoveyda. Manouchehr Kalali was the successor of Khosravani as the secretary-general of Iran Novin Party.

A report by CIA dated February 1976 stated that in mid-1974 Khosravani was secretly assigned by the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to analyse the status of the Iran Novin Party to reorganize it. At the end of his investigation Khosravani co-authored a report which partly led to the closure of the Party in 1975.

Personal life
While living in Paris, Khosravani married a French woman and had a son.

References

External links

1919 births
Year of death missing
20th-century Iranian politicians
Government ministers of Iran
Interior Ministers of Iran
Iranian magazine founders
Iran Novin Party Secretaries-General
Politicians from Tehran
People of Pahlavi Iran
Egyptian was launched in 1788 in France. She was taken in prize circa 1799 and became a Liverpool-based slave ship. She made two complete voyages in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She was condemned at Jamaica after having delivered her captives on her third voyage.

Career
Egyptian first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1800.

1st voyage transporting enslaved people (1800–1801): Captain John Pince acquired a letter of marque on 23 July 1800. Captain Pince sailed from Liverpool on 7 August 1800. In 1800, 133 ships cleared from English ports for the enslaving trade; 120 of these sailed from Liverpool.

He acquired captives at Cape Coast Castle, Anomabu, and Winnabeck (Wiamba); Egyptian was reported "all well" at Winnabeck on 9 January 1801, together with another Timperon-owned ship, , Riddle, master. She arrived at Kingston with 390 captives on 9 June 1801. She sailed from Kingston on 24 July, and arrived back at Liverpool on 21 September.

2nd voyage transporting enslaved people (1804–1805): Captain Thomas Cannell acquired a letter of marque on 13 July 1804. Captain Cannell sailed from Liverpool on 31 July 1804. In 1804, 147 ships cleared from English ports for the enslaving trade; 126 of these sailed from Liverpool.

Captain Cannell acquired captives at Bonny and arrived at Kingston on 12 January 1805 with 329 captives. Egyptian sailed from Kingston on 25 March 1805 and arrived back at Liverpool on 6 June. She had left Liverpool with 49 crew members and she had suffered eight crew deaths on her voyage.

3rd voyage transporting enslaved people (1804–1805): Captain Cannell sailed from Liverpool on 16 August 1805. Egyptian embarked slaves at Bonny. She arrived at Kingston on 29 January 2806 with 392 slaves.

Fate
Lloyd's List reported in June 1806 that Egyptian had been condemned at Kingston. The 1806 volume of the Register of Shipping (RS) carried the annotation "Condemned" by her name.

Citations

References
 

1788 ships
Ships built in France
Captured ships
Liverpool slave ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England