Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bouclier class consisted of twelve destroyers built between 1910 and 1912 for the French Navy, four of which were lost during the First World War.

Design and description
The Bouclier-class was nearly double the size of the preceding  destroyers to match the increase in size of foreign destroyers. The French Navy issued a general specification that required oil-fired boilers, steam turbine propulsion and a uniform armament that allowed individual shipyards the freedom to design their ships as they saw fit. This allowed for some variations in size (from  in length) and machinery ( and  had three shafts, all the others had two, while Casque has three funnels, all the rest had four).

Bouclier was the shortest ship with an overall length of 72.32 meters and her sister ships ranged in length from . All of the ships had beams of  and drafts of . Bouclier and her sister  had the lightest displacements at ; the others displaced  at normal load. Their crews numbered 80–83 men.

The destroyers were powered by two or three steam turbines of four different models, each driving one propeller shaft using steam provided by four water-tube boilers of four different types. The turbines were designed to produce  which was intended to give the ships a speed of . During their sea trials, they reached speeds of . The ships carried  of fuel oil which gave them a range of  at cruising speeds of .

The primary armament of the Bouclier-class ships consisted of two  Modèle 1893 guns in single mounts, one each fore and aft of the superstructure, and four  Modèle 1902 guns distributed amidships. They were also fitted with two twin mounts for  torpedo tubes amidships.

During World War I, a  or  anti-aircraft gun, two  machine guns, and eight or ten Guiraud-type depth charges were added to the ships. The extra weight severely overloaded the ships and reduced their operational speed to around .

Ships

Citations

Bibliography

 

 
 

 
Destroyer classes
Destroyers of the French Navy
 
Ship classes of the French Navy
Daniel Armand Daoust ( ; born February 29, 1960) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward. All but four of his 522 career National Hockey League (NHL) games were spent as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Daoust was born in Montreal, Quebec, but grew up in McGarry, Ontario.

Playing career
Daoust began his NHL career with the Montreal Canadiens in 1982 after three successful junior seasons playing with the Cornwall Royals, where he scored over 40 goals twice, while recording 103 points in his final season in 1979–80. Montreal, believing he was too small to succeed in the NHL, failed to give him much of an opportunity, and he was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs on December 17, 1982. Daoust was an immediate success in Toronto, scoring 51 points in 48 games in his first season there. Daoust relied on grit and hard work to compensate for his small stature, and became a fan favorite in Toronto in the 1980s.

Daoust's point production declined dramatically from 1985-86 to 1989-90, and by 1990 his NHL career had come to a close. In late 1990 he joined Swiss team HC Thurgau, and he was a successful player in Switzerland until 1996–97.

Daoust currently resides in Markham, Ontario with his wife Julie, daughters Josee and Melanie, and son Eric.

Awards
 AHL First All-Star Team (1981)
 NHL All-Rookie Team (1983)

Career statistics

References

External links
 

1960 births
Canadian ice hockey centres
Cornwall Royals (QMJHL) players
EHC Biel players
ESV Kaufbeuren players
HC Ajoie players
HC Thurgau players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Living people
Montreal Canadiens players
Nova Scotia Voyageurs players
People from Timiskaming District
SC Lyss players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Toronto Planets players
The Adoration of the Name of God () or The Glory () (1772) is a fresco painted by Francisco Goya on the ceiling of the cupola over the Small Choir of the Virgin in the Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Pilar in Zaragoza.

History
After returning from travelling in Italy to develop his knowledge in 1771, Goya received the commission to decorate the vault over the small choir of the Basílica del Pilar in Zaragoza, with a painting on the adoration of the name of God, in the execution of which he amply demonstrated his mastery of the techniques of fresco painting, although his remuneration was less than that of the other artists working on the ceilings of the basilica: Goya received 15,000 reales in comparison with the 25,000 paid to, for example, Antonio González Velázquez.

Description
The work in its final execution displays the stereotypes of Late Baroque Catholic religious painting. To either side are arranged groups of angels directing the attention to the central scene, dominated by the symbol of the Christian Trinity and Godhead: an equilateral triangle inscribed with the Tetragrammaton in Hebrew. Because the various groups are situated at different altitudes, the final impression is rather static, dominated by a composition in the shape of an "X", the result of Goya's intention to have the lines of force coming in from the corners and crossing in the centre.

Various sketches and preparatory drawings for the work have been preserved which display more accomplishment than the painting on the cupola shows in actuality, although it must be borne in mind that the fresco has been restored no less than four times, in 1887, 1947, 1967 and 1991. In them Goya planned a composition of great contrast in the colouring and the illumination, and with a considerably greater dynamism in the movement than is visible in the finished product.

See also
 Name of God in Christianity
List of works by Francisco Goya

References
Bozal, Valeriano, Francisco Goya, vida y obra, 1 vol., Madrid, Tf., 2005, págs. 30–31. .

External links
Universidad de Zaragoza: catalogue of Goya's works 

Paintings by Francisco Goya
Fresco paintings in Spain
Catholic paintings
1770s paintings
History of Zaragoza
1772 paintings
Paintings in Zaragoza
The Rio Grande do Sul blind snake (Epictia munoai) is a species of snake in the family Leptotyphlopidae . The species is endemic to southern South America.

Etymology
The specific name, munoai, is in honor of Uruguayan zoologist Juan Ignacio Muñoa (1925–1960).

Geographic range
E. munoai is found in northern Argentina, extreme southern Brazil, and Uruguay.

Reproduction
E. munoai is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Adalsteinsson SA, Branch WR, Trape S, Vitt LJ, Hedges SB (2009). "Molecular phylogeny, classification, and biogeography of snakes of the family Leptotyphlopidae (Reptilia, Squamata)". Zootaxa 2244: 1-50.
Freiberg M (1982). Snakes of South America. Hong Kong: T.F.H. Publications. 189 pp. . (Leptotyphlops munoai, p. 118).
Orejas-Miranda BR (1961). "Una nueva especie de ofidio de la familia Leptotyphlopidae ". Acta Biologica Venezuelica 3 (5): 83–97. (Leptotyphlops munoai, new species). (in Spanish).

Epictia
Reptiles described in 1961
HD 142415 b is an exoplanet with the semi-amplitude of 51.3 ± 2.3 m/s. This indicates the minimum mass of 1.69 Jupiter mass, an orbital period of 386.3 days, and the semi-major axis of 1.07 astronomical units based from its stellar mass. The wild, oval pathed wobble of the star used by Doppler spectrometer indicates that the orbit of the planet is highly eccentric at around 50%.

The planet was discovered in La Silla Observatory on 30 June 2003 by Mayor, who used the CORALIE spectrograph.

See also 
 HD 10647 b
 HD 111232 b
 HD 141937 b
 HD 142022 Ab
 HD 169830 c
 HD 216770 b
 HD 41004 Ab
 HD 65216 b

References

External links 
 

Exoplanets discovered in 2003
Giant planets
Norma (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
In topology, a branch of mathematics, an abstract stratified space, or a Thom–Mather stratified space is a topological space X that has been decomposed into pieces called strata; these strata are manifolds and are required to fit together in a certain way. Thom–Mather stratified spaces provide a purely topological setting for the study of singularities analogous to the more differential-geometric theory of Whitney.  They were introduced by René Thom, who showed that every Whitney stratified space was also a topologically stratified space, with the same strata. Another proof was given by John Mather in 1970, inspired by Thom's proof.

Basic examples of Thom–Mather stratified spaces include manifolds with boundary (top dimension and codimension 1 boundary) and manifolds with corners (top dimension, codimension 1 boundary, codimension 2 corners), real or complex analytic varieties, or orbit spaces of smooth transformation groups.

Definition

A Thom–Mather stratified space is a triple  where  is a topological space (often we require that it is locally compact, Hausdorff, and second countable),  is a decomposition of  into strata,

and  is the set of control data  where  is an open neighborhood of the stratum  (called the tubular neighborhood),  is a continuous retraction, and  is a continuous function. These data need to satisfy the following conditions. 

 Each stratum  is a locally closed subset and the decomposition  is locally finite.
 The decomposition  satisfies the axiom of the frontier: if  and , then . This condition implies that there is a partial order among strata:  if and only if  and .
 Each stratum  is a smooth manifold.
 . So  can be viewed as the distance function from the stratum .
 For each pair of strata , the restriction  is a submersion.
 For each pair of strata , there holds  and  (both over the common domain of both sides of the equation).

Examples 
One of the original motivations for stratified spaces were decomposing singular spaces into smooth chunks. For example, given a singular variety , there is a naturally defined subvariety, , which is the singular locus. This may not be a smooth variety, so taking the iterated singularity locus  will eventually give a natural stratification. A simple algebreo-geometric example is the singular hypersurface

where  is the prime spectrum.

See also
 Singularity theory
 Whitney conditions
 Stratifold
 Intersection homology
 Thom's first isotopy lemma
 stratified space

References
 Goresky, Mark; MacPherson, Robert Stratified Morse theory, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1988.
 Goresky, Mark; MacPherson, Robert Intersection homology II, Invent. Math. 72 (1983), no. 1, 77--129.
 Mather, J. Notes on topological stability, Harvard University, 1970.
 Thom, R. Ensembles et morphismes stratifiés, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society 75 (1969), pp.240-284.
 

Generalized manifolds
Singularity theory
Stratifications
Yuexiu Road Subdistrict () is a subdistrict situated on the northern side of Hexi District, Tianjin, China. It shares border with Taoyuan Subdistrict to its north, Guajiasi and Jianshan Subdistricts to its east, Youyi Road Subdistrict to its south, and Machang Subdistrict to its west. In the year 2010, it had 76,409 inhabitants under its administration.

The name Yuexiu can be translated as "Exceed Elegance".

History

Administrative divisions 
At the end of 2021, Yuexiu Road Subdistrict was composed of the following 10 communities:

Gallery

References 

Township-level divisions of Tianjin
Hexi District, Tianjin
Barretta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Barretta (born 1964), American performer
Gene Barretta (born 1960), American author, illustrator, animator, and character designer
Larry Barretta, American football player

Surnames of Italian origin
Sacramentum caritatis (The Sacrament of Charity) is the first post-synodal (Rome, October 2, 2005 – October 23, 2005) apostolic exhortation by Pope Benedict XVI. It was signed February 22, 2007.

The document expounded on the sacrament of the Eucharist.  Following an introduction, it consisted of three parts, each presenting a different perspective of the Church's understanding of the Eucharist.

Content
Pope Benedict examines the important relationship between the Eucharist and the other sacraments. He also highlights the social implications of the Eucharist and connects it with the Church's social teaching. The document is divided in three parts revolving around the Eucharist as a mystery (1) to be believed, (2) to be celebrated, and (3) to be lived.

To be believed
In Sacramentum caritatis, Benedict quotes John 6:51, ""I am the living bread which came down from heaven; if anyone eats of this bread, he will live forever; and the bread which I shall give for the life of the world is my flesh". He points out that the 
Eucharist is essentially Trinitarian. "Saint Cyril of Jerusalem, in his Catecheses, states that we "call upon God in his mercy to send his Holy Spirit upon the offerings before us, to transform the bread into the body of Christ and the wine into the blood of Christ." The epiclesis of the Mass is a petition to the Father to send down the gift of the Spirit so that the bread and the wine will become the body and blood of Jesus Christ.

Benedict also expands on the relationship between the Eucharist and the Sacrament of Penance. "We know that the faithful are surrounded by a culture that tends to eliminate the sense of sin and to promote a superficial approach that overlooks the need to be in a state of grace in order to approach sacramental communion worthily. The loss of a consciousness of sin always entails a certain superficiality in the understanding of God's love. Bringing out the elements within the rite of Mass that express consciousness of personal sin and, at the same time, of God's mercy, can prove most helpful to the faithful."

Since the beauty of the Eucharist pertains directly to Christ in his person, it enables the participants a glimpse into the eschatological dimension inherent in the Eucharist as a pledge of future glory.

To be celebrated
In the celebration of the Eucharist, Jesus Christ shows us how the truth of love can transform even the dark mystery of death into the radiant light of the resurrection. Through the Eucharist, He becomes all in all, present in his totality within the members of the Church (par #36). The individual members make up the spiritual stones of the Church. Singing is an expression of joy and, if we consider the matter, an expression of love. The new man sings a new song. (par #42)

To be lived

See also
 Ecclesia de Eucharistia

References

External links
Sacramentum caritatis

Apostolic exhortations
Documents of Pope Benedict XVI
2007 documents
2007 in Christianity
Catholic theology and doctrine
Eva Štepáncíková  (born ) is a retired Czech female volleyball player, who played as a setter. She was part of the Czech Republic women's national volleyball team.

She participated in the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, and at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany. On club level she played with Pallavolo Palermo.

Clubs
 Pallavolo Palermo (2002)

References

1972 births
Living people
Setters (volleyball)
Czech women's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Academia San José High School was a Christian school, located in Villa Caparra, Puerto Rico. The school was officially shut down in May 2021 after years of financial issues.

Elementary school
The Academia San José Elemental was also part of the Academia San José, and also a Catholic school, in Villa Caparra, Puerto Rico. The Elementary School offered many activities for its students.

High school 
The Academia San Jose High School was the first of the two schools built. It offered a wide variety of electives, courses, AP courses, activities, and more.

References

External links
 

Catholic secondary schools in Puerto Rico
Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
2021 disestablishments in Puerto Rico
Educational institutions established in 1950
1950 establishments in Puerto Rico
Educational institutions disestablished in 2021
Kenneth Lee Hamlin (born May 18, 1935) is an American former Major League Baseball shortstop /second baseman.  He was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates as an amateur free agent on June 3, 1957, and played for the Pirates (1957, 1959), Kansas City Athletics (1960), Los Angeles Angels (1961), and Washington Senators (1962, 1965–66).

Career
Born in Detroit, Hamlin attended Western Michigan University. He made his big league debut for the Pirates two weeks after he signed with them, but only played in five games for them in his two short stays there.  He was traded to the Kansas City A's as part of a multi-player deal that headlined pitcher Dick Hall and catcher–third baseman Hal Smith on December 9, 1959.

He was a good fielder but not strong with the bat. He was in the starting lineup in 366 of the 468 major league games he played in.  He received most of his playing time with weaker teams, including the 1960 A's (58–96), 1962 Senators (60–101), and 1965 Senators (70–92).

Career totals include 323 hits, 11 home runs, 89 runs batted in, 372 runs scored, a .241 batting average, a .304 on-base percentage, and a slugging percentage of .311.  His lifetime fielding percentage was .963, which was right around the league average during his era.

Career highlights include:
hit two home runs with four RBI vs. the Detroit Tigers (July 19, 1965)
one 5-RBI game, including a grand slam and a run-scoring double vs. the Boston Red Sox (July 27, 1962 – game 2)
two 4-hit games...4 singles vs. the Washington Senators (August 9, 1960 – game 2) and two singles and two doubles vs. the Detroit Tigers (July 2, 1965)
seventeen 3-hit games

In his retirement years, Hamlin founded and ran Tall Timbers, a sports camp with a baseball emphasis, in Climax, Michigan.

External links

Baseball Reference
Retrosheet

1935 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Baseball players from Detroit
Columbus Jets players
Kansas City Athletics players
Lincoln Chiefs players
Los Angeles Angels players
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball second basemen
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Rochester Red Wings players
Tigres del México players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Washington Senators (1961–1971) players
Western Michigan Broncos baseball players
JWH-367 ([5-(3-methoxyphenyl)-1-pentylpyrrol-3-yl]-naphthalen-1-ylmethanone) is a synthetic cannabinoid from the naphthoylpyrrole family which acts as an agonist of the CB1 (Ki = 53 ± 2nM) and CB2 (Ki = 23 ± 1nM) receptors, binding ~2.3 times stronger to the CB2 receptor than to the CB1 receptor. JWH-367 was first synthesized in 2006 by John W. Huffman and colleagues to examine the nature of ligand binding to the CB1 receptor.

Legality
In the United States JWH-367 is not federally scheduled, although some states have passed legislation banning the sale, possession, and manufacture of JWH-367.

In Canada, JWH-367 and other naphthoylpyrrole-based cannabinoids are Schedule II controlled substances under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.

In the United Kingdom, JWH-367 and other naphthoylpyrrole-based cannabinoids are considered Class B drugs under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971.

See also
List of JWH cannabinoids
Synthetic cannabinoid

References 

JWH cannabinoids
CB1 receptor agonists
CB2 receptor agonists
Designer drugs
Naphthoylpyrroles
Ulytau (, Ūlytau), literally meaning "the great mountain", is a popular Turkic instrumental folk metal trio from Kazakhstan. Their music combines the sound of the violin and electric guitar with the dombra, a traditional two stringed instrument from their country.

The band is named after the district of Ulytau in Central Kazakhstan, the mythical birthplace of the nation.

Biography
Ulytau was conceived as a project by producer Kydyrali Bolmanov in 2001 to merge Western and Eastern music with arrangements of classical music from such composers as Kurmangazy Sagyrbayuly, Antonio Vivaldi, Niccolò Paganini and Johann Sebastian Bach. They have since toured Germany, England, Scotland, Poland, USA, Turkey, China, Japan and Russia. The band was awarded the "Golden Disc" in 2001 for their song "Aday" that was based on a composition from Kurmangazy of the same name. The song was also featured on the Rough Guide compilation to the music of Central Asia.

Discography
Jumyr-Kylysh (2006) (In Germany released 2009 as Two Warriors)

Members

Line-up
Erjan Alimbetov - Dombra
Maxim Kichigin - Guitar
Alua Makanova - Violin
Nurgaisha Sadvakasova - Violin (previous)

Session musicians
Roman Adonin - Keyboards
Oleg Tarnovskiy - Guitar
Serik Sansyzbayev - Bass
Rafael Arslanov - Drums

References

External links 
 

Folk metal musical groups
Kazakhstani musical groups
Musical groups established in 2001
Kenneth Campbell (March 26, 1881 – March 28, 1951) was a Canadian Liberal politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1922 to 1924 for the electoral district of Nelson, resigning after being elected in 1924 to allow his leader to sit in the Assembly. He was a businessman and manager of the Kootenay Granite and Monumental Company.

References

British Columbia Liberal Party MLAs
1881 births
1951 deaths
Huddersfield Town's 1974–75 campaign saw Town relegated to the 4th Division for the first time in the club's history. Following Ian Greaves' resignation at the end of the previous season, Bobby Collins took charge at Leeds Road, but couldn't stop Town's alarming slide to Division 4. Town finished bottom of the table, 6 points from safety and 5 points from 2nd bottom team Watford.

Squad at the start of the season

Review
Following Ian Greaves' resignation at the end of the previous season, Town hired ex-Leeds United player and Scotland international Bobby Collins in his first managerial post. Following mid-table mediocrity the previous season, Town were hoping for a good start to mount a serious promotion challenge. But the start of the season saw Town lose 6 of their opening 8 league games. They then went on a 6-match unbeaten run, but that would be as good as it got for Town for the rest of the season. Even the 17 goals of Alan Gowling, the top scorer from the previous 2 seasons couldn't help Town's alarming slide.

In January 1975, ex-manager Tom Johnston was brought in as General Manager to help his fellow countryman, but even he couldn't change Town's fortunes as the team only won 4 out of their 22 games in 1975. Therefore, Town got relegated to Division 4 for the first time in their history. They also became the first team to win the 1st Division and play in the bottom tier of the Football League. They finished 24th with only 32 points, 5 behind Watford and Tranmere Rovers. 33 different players were used during the season, a record that would stand until the 1996–97 season.

Squad at the end of the season

Results

Division Three

FA Cup

Football League Cup

Appearances and goals

1974-75
English football clubs 1974–75 season
The Aasee College of Education is a college located in the Karur district of Tamil Nadu in the southern part of India.

The college specializes in awarding Bachelor of Education degrees.  The college was founded in December 2006 by the TKPEC Trust with the goal of increasing the number of quality teachers in India.  The chairmanship of TKPEC Trust is held by Thiru Aasee S. Muthusamy.

See also 
 List of teacher education schools in India

References

External links
 Official website: 

Colleges of education in Tamil Nadu
Karur district
Educational institutions established in 2006
2006 establishments in Tamil Nadu
The Bangladesh national cricket team toured Ireland for a 3 match Twenty20 series held in Belfast against Ireland. The Bangladesh team then travelled to the Netherlands for a T20I match each against Scotland and the Netherlands.

Squads

In Ireland

All times are Western European Summer Time (UTC+1).

1st Warm-up Match

2nd Warm-up Match

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

In Netherlands

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).

Only T20I

1st T20I

2nd T20I

References

International cricket competitions in 2012
Bangladesh–Netherlands relations
2012 in Irish cricket
2012 in Dutch sport