Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
PS Lelia was a steamship built in 1864, during the American Civil War for use as a blockade runner for the Confederate States of America. She sank in Liverpool Bay in 1865 in an incident that caused 46 fatalities.

History

Lelia was built by William C Miller & Company of Toxteth as one of a trio of blockade running sister ships ordered for the Anglo-Confederate concern, William G. Crenshaw & Company. She was a  paddle steamship of 640 BRT. Her hull was built of steel, an unusual and expensive material for shipbuilding at the time. The engines and other machinery were built by Fawcett Preston & Company and rated at 300 nhp. (The Confederate States Navy warship, CSS Florida, had also been built at Miller's yard.)

She left the River Mersey, with a largely Liverpool-based crew, and several prominent Confederate naval officers, on her maiden voyage on 14 January 1865 bound for Wilmington, North Carolina, via Bermuda, aiming to run the Union blockade.

Lelia was heavily laden, and when she hit bad weather off the coast of North Wales, large waves knocked her anchors loose and through the deck, swamping her. She sank near the lightship Prince off the Great Orme.

Two boats were able to leave the stricken ship, but one capsized and only twelve survivors (out of fifty-one on board) reached the safety of the lightship.

The next day the Liverpool No 1 Lifeboat went to the scene under tow by the steam tug Blazer, but was itself swamped by waves, with the loss of seven out of its 11 crew.

Wreck

The wreck of Lelia was discovered in the early 1990s when a diver recovered a bell from the seabed inscribed 'Lelia 1864'. It lies 10 miles north west off Hilbre Point, Wirral. The remains include one of the paddle wheels, the engine and boiler rooms, as well as less well-preserved cargo areas and a steam winch. The wreck was given protected status when it was added to the National Heritage list for England by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport in August 2019.

See also
 List of United Kingdom disasters by death toll
 Naval battles of the American Civil War

Further reading
 Chris Michael - "Lelia" (Countyvise Ltd, 2004) 
 Ivor Wynne Jones - America's Secret War in Welsh Waters (1976)
 "Cruisers, Cotton and Confederates" John Hussey - details the story of Liverpool built ships for the Confederate navy. A host of characters and places within the city in that era - James Dunwoody Bulloch, C.K.Prioleau, and many others. Countyvise 2009

References

External links
 "When Liverpool was Dixie" on "Lelia"

Paddle steamers of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Mersey
Ships of the Confederate States of America
Shipwrecks in the Irish Sea
Shipwrecks of Wales
Shipwrecks of the American Civil War
Maritime incidents in January 1865
Disasters in Merseyside
In Other Words may refer to:

Books 
 In Other Words, a book by Mona Baker
 In Other Words, a book by Roberta Fernández
 In Other Words, a book by John Crowley
 In Other Words, a book by Jhumpa Lahiri
 In Other Words, a poetry collection by May Swenson

Music 
 In Other Words, a 2008 album by Ian Pooley
 In Other Words, a 2017 album by Paper Tiger
 "In Other Words", a song better known as "Fly Me to the Moon"

See also 
 In Other Words Feminist Community Center
Moylagh () is a civil parish and townland in the northwest of County Meath, Ireland. The townland Moylagh lies within the Roman Catholic parish of Oldcastle and Moylagh.

See also
Drumone, village within the civil parish of Moylagh
Gortloney, nearby townland also in the civil parish of Moylagh

References

Civil parishes of County Meath
Krysk  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Naruszewo, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  east of Naruszewo,  south of Płońsk, and  north-west of Warsaw. Krysk has a population of 132 (as of 2015) and an area of 0.309 km² (~0.192 miles²).

References

Villages in Płońsk County
Véra Sergine (born Marie Marguerite Aimée Roche; August 18, 1884 – August 19, 1946) was a French actress (though her stage name meant she was often described as Russian). She was married to actor Pierre Renoir and was the mother of cinematographer Claude Renoir.

Early life 
Marie Marguerite Aimée Roche was born in Paris. Her father worked at the Ministry of Justice and Religion. She trained as an actress at the Conservatoire de Paris, and won a first prize while there, for Tragedy.

Career 
Sergine was a stage actress in Paris. She appeared in Une lâche (1907) with Albert Dieudonné, Le Grand Soir (1908), The Children's Cardinal, L'Aiglon, and Racine's Phedre. Critic André Germain counted her as one of the "three best actresses in Paris" in 1921, alongside Berthe Bady and Ève Francis.

Sergine appeared in several silent films, including Mary Stuart (1908), The Great Breach (1909), Pygmalion (1910), L'écharpe (1911), Moderne Galathée (1911), Les deux gosses (1912, 1916), Pro Patria (1914), Le médecin des enfants (1916), and Le geste (1917).

Her father-in-law, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, painted her portrait in 1914. During World War I, she traveled to a military hospital to tell the wounded Jean Renoir of his mother Aline Charigot's death, and caused an uproar with her short dress and cropped hair. The episode was incorporated into Renoir's 1937 film, La Grande Illusion. In 1916, she recited Saint-Georges de Bouhélier's Ode to Our Friends in the United States, at an event in the Sorbonne.

Sergine continued acting through the 1920s, and was considered an exemplar of Paris women's style. In 1927, she toured as an actress as "French fashion ambassador", in Asia and North America.

Personal life 
Véra Sergine married fellow actor Pierre Renoir in 1914; they divorced in 1925. They had a son, cinematographer Claude Renoir, born in 1913. She also had a relationship with actor Henri Rollan. She died in 1946, in Cagnes-sur-Mer, aged 62 years. French actress Sophie Renoir (born 1964) is her granddaughter.

References

External links 

 

1884 births
1946 deaths
French actresses
French women in World War I
Renoir family
Luigi Antonio "Dario" Compiani (1 September 1903 – 4 April 1962) was an Italian professional footballer and football manager, who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career 
Throughout his club career, Compiani played for Italian sides Cremonese, Milan, and Sampierdarenese. With 221 appearances for Milan, he is the club's sixth-most capped goalkeeper of all time, behind only Christian Abbiati (380), Sebastiano Rossi (330), Dida (302), Lorenzo Buffon (300), and Enrico Albertosi (233).

External links 
Profile at MagliaRossonera.it 
Profile at EnciclopediadelCalcio.it

References 

1903 births
1962 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Italian football managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Serie A players
US Cremonese players
AC Milan players
Footballers from the Province of Cremona
Stara Sil (the former name – Stara Ropa), (, Polish Stara Sól ) is an urban-type settlement in Sambir Raion, Lviv Oblast, of Western Ukraine. It belongs to Staryi Sambir urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: .

Geography 
The settlement is located in the Ukrainian Carpathians hills in the western part of the Lviv region. This is on the path Staryi Sambir – Khyriv at a distance of  from the district center Staryi Sambir and  from the regional center of Lviv.

History and attractions 
The first historical mention is traditionally considered the year 1254. However, according to some sources, the settlement was founded as a watchdog in the 9 -10 century. Since ancient times in the territory settlement were the extraction of salt, hence the name of the settlement.

Stara Sil was granted the Magdeburg Law in 1421.

Until 18 July 2020, Stara Sil belonged to Staryi Sambir Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Staryi Sambir Raion was merged into Sambir Raion.

Stara Sil contains a number of listed architectural monuments of Sambir Raion:
 Church of the Resurrection of Christ (XVII century, wooden). (1427 /1).
 The bell tower of the church of the Resurrection of Christ (XVII century, wooden). (1427 /2).
 Church of St. Michael (stone) (1613 - 1660, 1922-1928) (1428 /1).
 The bell tower of the church of St. Michael (mix.) XVII century. (1428 /2).
 Church of Saint Paraskevi (wooden) XVI-XVII centuries. (1429 /1).
 The bell tower of the church of St. Paraskevi XVII century. (1429 /2).

Notable people
Artist, Ludwik Dutkiewicz (1921-2008) was born in Stara Sil.

Gallery

References

External links 
 смт. Стара Сіль, Львівська область, Старосамбірський район, Облікова картка 
 Стара Сіль, церква Воскресіння Господнього XVII ст., церква Св. Параскеви XVII ст. 
 Via Est Vita. Стара Сіль. Частина 1 Костел Архістратига Михаїла 
 weather.in.ua Stara Sil'

Literature 
  Історія міст і сіл УРСР : Львівська область, Населені пункти, центри селищних і сільських Рад, Старосамбірського району, Стара Сіль. – К. : ГРУРЕ, 1968 р. Page 785 

Urban-type settlements in Sambir Raion
Abda and Sabas were two martyrs mentioned in the Menologium der Orthodox-Katholischen Kirche des Morgenlandes by Probst Maltzew. Their feast day is 8 July.

References

Sources
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co., 1924.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Christian martyrs
Christian saints in unknown century
Saints duos
Tremex columba, also known as the pigeon tremex or pigeon horntail, is a species of horntail that is native to eastern and western North America.

Appearance and behavior 
The females are larger than the males, with females growing to 25-30mm in length, and males about 20-25mm. The species can vary in coloration from light brown to dark reddish brown, and sports yellow and black stripes along the abdomen. Both males and females have long projections protruding from their rear, with the females possessing an additional projection in the form of an ovipositor.

The females of the species use their ovipositor to deposit their eggs into dead and dying deciduous trees such as beech, elm, maple, and oak, which the larvae burrow inside of and feed upon. They usually deposit between two and seven eggs into the tree. The female will die after this process, and carcasses can sometimes be seen stuck to the bark of host trees.

Interaction with other species 
Megarhyssa macrurus, M. greenei, and M. atrata are the natural predators of this species. The female Megarhyssa seeks out the larvae within the tunnels bored by this species. It then lays an egg next to the larva and then injects a venom to paralyze it. Another parasitoid of Tremex columba is Ibalia anceps.

Because the species prefers dead or decaying trees, they usually pose little threat to vegetation as a pest, though they do sometimes select healthy trees, and via the ovipositor the species can infect the host tree with Cerrena unicolor, a fungus that can rot the trees.

The species is not considered harmful to humans, and does not sting or bite.

References

Siricidae
Insects described in 1763
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
A cold air intake (CAI) is usually an aftermarket assembly of parts used to bring relatively cool air into a car's internal-combustion engine.

Most vehicles manufactured from the mid-1970s until the mid-1990s have thermostatic air intake systems that regulate the temperature of the air entering the engine's intake tract, providing warm air when the engine is cold and cold air when the engine is warm to maximize performance, efficiency, and fuel economy. With the advent of advanced emission controls and more advanced fuel injection methods, modern vehicles do not have a thermostatic air intake system and the factory-installed air intake draws unregulated cold air.  Aftermarket cold air intake systems are marketed with claims of increased engine efficiency and performance. The putative principle behind a cold air intake is that cooler air has a higher density, thus containing more oxygen per volume unit than warmer air.

Design features
Some strategies used in designing aftermarket cold air intakes are:
Reworking parts of the intake that create turbulence to reduce air resistance.
Providing a more direct route to the air intake by eliminating muffling devices.
Shortening the length of the intake.
Placing the intake duct to use the ram-air effect to give positive pressure at speed.

Construction
Intake systems come in many different styles and can be constructed from plastic, metal, rubber (silicone) or composite materials (fiberglass, carbon fiber or Kevlar).  The most efficient intake systems utilize an airbox which is sized to complement the engine and will extend the powerband of the engine. The intake snorkel (opening for the intake air to enter the system) must be large enough to ensure sufficient air is available to the engine under all conditions from idle to full throttle.

The most basic cold air intake consists of a long metal or plastic tube leading to a conical air filter. Power may be lost at certain engine speeds and gained at others. Because of the reduced covering, intake noise is usually increased.

Some intakes use heat shields to isolate the air filter from the rest of the engine compartment, providing cooler air from the front or side of the engine bay. This can make a big difference to intake temperatures, especially when the car is moving slowly. Some systems, called "fender mount," move the filter into the fender wall instead. This system draws air up through the fender wall which provides even more isolation and still cooler air.

Cold air intake efficiency
The following items can have an effect on CAI efficiency:
Output location of the CAI unit.
Obstruction by side and front parts of the vehicle (e.g., headlights).
Length and geometry of intake air tube. The shortest length tube with a smooth interior has a positive effect on increasing airflow.

See also
 Carburetor heat
 Heated air inlet
 Warm air intake
 Ram-air intake
 Intercooler

References

Automotive engine technologies
Vehicle modifications
Henriciella algicola is a Gram-negative, aerobic and heterotrophic bacterium from the genus of Henriciella which has been isolated from seawater.

References 

Caulobacterales
Bacteria described in 2017
Dyella thiooxydans is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped, thiosulfate-oxidizing, facultatively chemolithotrophic and motile bacterium from the genus of Dyella which has been isolated from rhizospheric soil of field with sunflowers (Helianthus annuus) from Junghwa-dong in Korea.

References

Xanthomonadales
Bacteria described in 2011
The Bell Top Formation is a geologic formation in southern New Mexico. Radiometric dating of surrounding tuffs indicate that it was deposited in the Oligocene epoch.

Description
The formation consists of tuffaceous sandstone and minor conglomerate. These are interbedded with volcanic tuffs and flows that are assigned to the Mogollon Group. Total thickness may be as much as .
In the southeastern part of the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field, the upper beds of the Bell Top Formation define the break between the Mogollon Group and the Datil Group. Here the Bell Top rests on the 33.51 Ma Box Canyon Tuff, the uppermost unit of the Datil Group, and below the 28.56 Ma Vicks Peak Tuff, the lowest tuff of the Mogollon Group. In other locations, it overlies the Palm Park Formation.

The formation has been interpreted as sediments eroded from caldera rims of the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field. Oxygen isotope ratios suggest that the magma from which the caldera rims solidified had its origin in the Earth's crust as a partial melt of granite source rock.

History of investigation
The formation was first named by F.E. Kottlowski in 1953 for exposures around Bell Top Mountain, northwest of Las Cruces, New Mexico. His definition included both igneous beds and sedimentary beds in the formation. Steven M. Cather and his coinvestigators argued in 1994 for a revision of southwestern New Mexico stratigraphy in which the Bell Top Formation was restricted to the sedimentary beds and included in the Spears Group.

Footnotes

References
 
 
 
 
 

Paleogene formations of New Mexico
The 2001 Samoa National League, or also known as the Upolo First Division, was the 13th edition of the Samoa National League, the top league of the Football Federation Samoa. Goldstar Sogi won their first title.

Standings
Known results from source:

Top scorers

References

Samoa National League seasons
Samoa
football
The Port de Lers (or Port de l'Hers or Port de Massat) (elevation ) is a mountain pass in the French Pyrenees in the department of Ariège, between the communities of  Aulus-les-Bains (west), Massat (north) and Vicdessos (east).

Details of climb
Starting from Vicdessos, the climb is  long. Over this distance, the climb is  (an average of 7.0%), with the steepest section being at 10.9%.

Starting from Massat, the climb is  long. Over this distance, the climb is  (an average of 5.2%), with the steepest sections being at 8.9%. At  from the summit is the junction with the climb to the Col d'Agnes.

Appearances in Tour de France
The Port de Lers was first used in the Tour de France in 1995, since when it has featured seven times, most recently in 2022.

References

External links
Profile from Vicdessos
Profile from Massat

Mountain passes of Ariège (department)
Mountain passes of the Pyrenees
Karel Kolář (16 December 1955 – 4 October 2017) was a 400 metres runner from the Czech Republic, who represented Czechoslovakia. He won two medals at the European Indoor Championships and two at the 1978 European Championships. He established the Indoor World record  (400 m / 46.21 sec) at European Indoor Championships in Vienna.

Achievements

References

1955 births
2017 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Czech male sprinters
Czechoslovak male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Czechoslovakia
European Athletics Championships medalists
People from Jindřichův Hradec
Sportspeople from the South Bohemian Region
Queen Adelaide Archipelago () is an island group in Zona Austral, the extreme south of Chile. It belongs to the Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region.

The major islands in the group are Pacheco Island, Contreras Island, Ramirez Island, Cochrane Island, Juan Guillermos Island and the Rennell Islands (South Rennell Island and North Rennell Island).

See also
List of islands of Chile

 
Archipelagoes of Chile
Archipelagoes of the Pacific Ocean
Islands of Magallanes Region
Louis François Peyre (14 March 1760 - 2 September 1828) was a French politician, elected as a deputy to the National Convention in September 1792.

Life
He was born in Mane, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence,. His father emancipated him so he could go to trade in Martinique.

He was elected mayor of Mane in 1790, then elected to the departmental assembly, being elected its president for 1791–1792. He was then elected to the convention, where he sided with the Girondins. During the trial of Louis XVI he voted for death without reprieve but requiring the people's ratification. On 6 June 1793 he signed the Girondins' protest and was one of the 73 deputies that were ordered to be arrested, only saving his head by retracting. Whilst in prison he had epileptic fits and he only rejoined the Convention in December 1794.

In June 1795 he was sent as a représentant en mission to the Army of the Rhine then the Army of Italy with Marius Félix Maïsse. He was finally elected to the Council of 500, leaving it in 1799 and retiring completely from politics. He died in Paris 29 years later.

References

Bibliography (in French)
 Notice biographique de l’Assemblée nationale, , accessed 28 March 2008
 Jean-Bernard Lacroix, notice biographique, La Révolution dans les Basses-Alpes, Annales de Haute-Provence, bulletin de la société scientifique et littéraire des Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, no 307, 1er trimestre 1989, 108e année, p. 101
 , online , accessed 28 March 2008

1760 births
1828 deaths
People from Mane, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Girondins
Deputies to the French National Convention
Représentants en mission
Regicides of Louis XVI
Members of the Council of Five Hundred
Members of Parliament for Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Mayors of places in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Crestwood High School may refer to:

Crestwood High School (New South Wales), Baulkham Hills, New South Wales
Crestwood High School (Iowa), Cresco, Iowa
Crestwood High School (Michigan), Dearborn Heights, Michigan
Crestwood High School (Ohio), Mantua, Ohio
Crestwood High School (Pennsylvania), Mountain Top, Pennsylvania
Crestwood High School (South Carolina), Sumter, South Carolina
Crestwood High School (Georgia), Sandy Springs, Georgia
Crestwood Secondary School, Peterborough, Ontario
The Philippines participated in the 21st Southeast Asian Games held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from 8 to 17 September 2001.

SEA Games performance
The Philippines' 30-gold medal harvest was nine better than what it got in the 1999 edition in Brunei. Despite the country's fifth-place finish, Philippine Olympic Committee president Celso Dayrit praised the Filipino athletes. The nationals saw action in 29 events.

Medalists

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Multiple

Medal summary

By sports

References

External links
 Results

Southeast Asian Games
Nations at the 2001 SEA Games
2001