Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Vincent Comet was designed and built at the Vincent works in Great North Road, Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. It was one of four 499 cc single models. As well as the sports Comet, Vincent produced a TT racing model, the Comet Special (a TT model with lights) and the standard Vincent Meteor which shared many of the same cycle parts.  

An unusual feature of the valve design for these motors was the double valve guides, and the attachment of the forked rocker arm to a shoulder between the guides, to eliminate side forces on the valve stem and ensure maximum valve life under racing conditions. 

The prototype series A was refined and developed into a production model B but after World War II it was the development of the series C that represents the ultimate Vincent 500 cc single.  A series D was actually designed and one was built at the factory.  Others had to be subsequently made up from spare parts as Vincent production ceased in 1955.

Specifications
The 499 cc single-cylinder, high-camshaft OHV, air-cooled Vincent engine had a light alloy barrel and cylinder head with a cast-iron liner, and a 'backbone' type combined frame and oil tank. The engine acting as a stressed member of the frame, and most other components in common with the post-war twin-cylinder models. Unlike the twins, it had a Burman BAP four-speed gearbox held by a vertical piece of cast aluminium, which mated with the backbone frame that it shared with the twin models. 
At the time and to this day some members of the motorcycling fraternity quipped that it was really only 'half of' the desirable Rapide twin-cylinder model, although in fact the specification had more in common with the higher performance Black Shadow twin-cylinder model, sharing compression ratio (7.3:1) and the larger carburettor. Unlike the Black Shadow however, it did not have polished internals nor was it selectively assembled.   All Comet models had Vincent's "Girdraulic" forks and sprung cantilever rear suspension with hydraulic damping at a time when most manufacturers continued to produce rigid frames.

See also
 Vincent Motorcycles
 Vincent Grey Flash
List of motorcycles of the 1940s
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

References

External links
 Vincent Comet Pages
Vincent Comet restoration
 Building a 'D' Comet

Comet
Motorcycles introduced in the 1930s
Usaha Tegas Sdn Bhd is a Malaysian investment holding company led by billionaire Ananda Krishnan. Its principal investments include telecommunications, media, property, and oil & gas companies. Through itself or its subsidiaries, it holds significant interests in the public-listed entities Maxis Berhad, Astro Holdings Sdn Bhd, and Bumi Armada Berhad.

The company was founded in 1984 by Ananda and is headquartered in Kuala Lumpur.

List of investments
Usaha Tegas's investments includes significant shareholdings in various industries.
 Maxis Berhad
 Astro Holdings Sdn Bhd
 Astro Malaysia Holdings Berhad
 Astro Overseas Ltd
 Tanjong PLC
 TGV Cinemas
 Bumi Armada Berhad
 Pexco NV
 MEASAT Satellite Systems
 Sri Lanka Telecom PLC

Notes

References

External links 
Info Wirausaha Ibu Rumah Tangga

1984 establishments in Malaysia
Conglomerate companies of Malaysia
Holding companies of Malaysia
Financial services companies established in 1984
Companies based in Kuala Lumpur
Privately held companies of Malaysia
Belgica Guyot () is an undersea tablemount named for the Belgian research ship Belgica, used in the first Belgian Antarctic Expedition (1896–1899). The name was proposed by Dr. Rick Hagen of the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany, and approved by the Advisory Committee for Undersea Features in June, 1997. The minimal recorded depth is 380m.

References

 

Seamounts of the Southern Ocean
Guyots
The women's long jump event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 12 March in Grenoble.

Results

References

Long jump at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Long
Massimo Di Domenico (born 5 December 1945) is a former professional tennis player from Italy who was active in the 1960s and 1970s.

His best singles result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the third round at the French Open in 1969 in which he lost to seventh-seeded Roy Emerson in four sets. At the Australian Open earlier that year he had a bye in the first round and lost to first-seeded Rod Laver in the second round in straight sets. At Wimbledon he took part in the singles qualifying event from 1969 to 1971 but did not make it to the main draw. In doubles he reached the second round at the Australian Open in 1969 and at Wimbledon in 1970 with compatriots Adriano Panatta and  Ezio Di Matteo respectively.

Di Domenico played for the Italian Davis Cup team in 1970 and 1971 and had a 3–3 win–loss record.

References

External links
 
 
 

Italian male tennis players
1945 births
Living people
James Elisha Brown (12 May 1913 – 26 January 1974) was a Liberal member of the House of Commons of Canada. Brown was born in St. Marys, Ontario and became a lawyer after graduating from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1941.

He was first elected at the Brantford riding in the 1953 general election and served a term in the 22nd Canadian Parliament.

Brown did not participate in the 1957 election, but returned to Parliament for the Brantford riding in the 1962 election. He was re-elected there for successive terms in the 1963 and 1965 federal elections, then was re-elected at the newly configured Brant riding in the 1968 election. Brown left Parliament before the end of his term in the 28th Canadian Parliament.

In 1963, Brown chaired a Canadian delegation to the United Nations. He also served as Chairman of the World Federalist Movement-Canada in Ottawa. In his community, Brown served as Alderman of the City of Brantford and Chairman of the Brantford and Suburban Planning Board.

In 1955, he placed a motion on the Order Paper in 1955, urging that government consider extending the right to vote to all First Nations Canadians over the age of 21, who were ordinarily resident on a reservation.

In 1967, Brown introduced a private member's bill in the House of Commons, launching a successful campaign to lower the voting age to 18, from 21.

Another private member's bill he sponsored in 1969 advocated changing the name of “Dominion Day” (July 1st) to Canada Day.

Electoral record

References

External links
 
 Brantford Public Library: Members of Parliament

1913 births
1974 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Lawyers in Ontario
20th-century Canadian lawyers
The Bobby Bragan Youth Foundation (BBYF) was created by Bobby Bragan. From 1992 Bragan has been endeavoring to motivate the youth of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex to become better scholars, citizens, and athletes, and to serve as leaders and role models.  This is engineered through the foundation's scholarship program which has awarded $2,000,000+ to 834 outstanding students from public schools across the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

Program logistics 
BBYF chooses to recognize students in the eighth grade, just prior to the beginning of their high school education. This early recognition alerts students to the entire scholarship process and motivates them to do well throughout high school as they look toward their college career. In addition, the success of these students creates a positive impact on their peers, inspiring them to do their best and complete high school. In the third quarter of 2006, more than 98% of scholarship recipients had enrolled in college, attending 61 different institutions across the country.

Each year the Bobby Bragan Youth Foundation honors individuals whose contributions have made an impact on their communities.  This award, known as the Bobby Bragan Youth Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award has been bestowed upon individuals including Willie Mays, Robert W. (Bobby) Brown, Roger Williams, Lou Brock and Brooks Robinson.

In 2017, the Foundation created the Bobby Bragan Collegiate Slugger Award. The slugger award is a national hitting award for the best hitter in college baseball. Bobby Bragan was a great hitter, so it is fitting that the award given from his foundation be based on hitting performance. The award is also based on academics and personal integrity.

References

Foundations based in the United States
Organizations based in Fort Worth, Texas
Tan Jiaxin (; born December 3, 1996 in Changsha) is an elite Chinese gymnast.

Career

2012
Although she did not make the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Tan has continued to compete and become a strong player for China. Later in 2012, she competed at the Chinese Individual Nationals in the fall, winning silver on uneven bars.

2013
In 2013, she won gold on uneven bars at the Doha World Cup. She won team bronze medals at the Chinese Nationals and Chinese National Games, and also placed sixth on vault in the latter competition. She was named to the Chinese team for the East Asian Games, where she won gold with her team and on uneven bars, and silver on vault.

In November, she was named to the Chinese team for the Stuttgart World Cup, where she won the gold medal in the Team Challenge

2014
Tan did not compete at Chinese Nationals in May.

Tan was named to the team selected to compete at both the Asian Games in Incheon and World Championships in Nanning. Alongside teammates Yao Jinnan, Shang Chunsong, Huang Huidan, Chen Siyi, and Bai Yawen, the Chinese team won gold in Incheon ahead of the North Korean and Japanese teams and silver in Nanning behind the United States and ahead of Russia. Individually at Worlds, Tan placed third in the uneven bars qualifications with a score of 15.333 points but was unable to compete in the final due to the two-per-country rule; teammates Yao and Huang placed ahead of her in first and second place, respectively.

2015
Tan participated in the World Championships in Glasgow. Again, the Chinese team won a silver medal behind the United States, and this time ahead of Great Britain. Tan contributed one of the highest scores in vault (tied with Wang Yan) of the Chinese team and 15.133 in the uneven bars behind Fan Yilin and Shang Chunsong during the team final.

2016
At age 19, Tan won gold medal with her team at the Chinese Nationals, and also won silver medal on the uneven bars.  Tan was initially named as an alternate to China's 2016 Olympics team, but after teammate Liu Tingting suffered an injury and pulled out, she was named to the 2016 Olympic team.

Competitive history

References

External links 
Tan Jiaxin at Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique

1996 births
Living people
Chinese female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for China
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in gymnastics
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Sportspeople from Changsha
Gymnasts from Hunan
Arthur Earl Humphrey (born November 9, 1927) is an American chemical engineer. Humphrey was born in Moscow, Idaho and attended the University of Idaho, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Columbia University (PhD 1953 in Chemical Engineering). He has taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University and Pennsylvania State University after retiring from Lehigh.

In 1973, he was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for contributions in biochemical engineering as researcher, author, and teacher. He received the John Fritz Medal in 1997. 

He served as President of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers from 1990 to 1991. He was the Dean of Engineering and Applied Science from 1972 to 1980 at the University of Pennsylvania and former Provost and Vice President of Lehigh University, serving from 1980 to 1986.

References

Living people
1927 births
Lehigh University faculty
People from Moscow, Idaho
University of Idaho alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
American chemical engineers
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Pennsylvania State University faculty
Red Ox Inn (Hanul Boul Roșu) is a historic monument and hotel in Arad, Romania. It was built in the first half of 19th century for the traders coming to the city fairs.

The basic facts:

the inn was built on the ox market, today Arena market
on the ground floor was the restaurant and on the first floor the hotel
in 1890 there was the first celebration of the First May on the area of today Romania.

References 

Article contains translated text from Hanul Boul Roșu on the Romanian Wikipedia retrieved on 19 April 2017.

External links 
Homepage

Hotels in Romania
Buildings and structures in Arad, Romania
Historic monuments in Arad County
Psi Scorpii, which is Latinized from ψ Scorpii, is a star in the zodiac constellation of Scorpius. It is white in hue and has an apparent visual magnitude of 4.94, which is bright enough to be faintly visible to the naked eye. Based upon parallax measurements, it is located at a distance of around 162 light years  from the Sun. Data collected during the Hipparcos mission suggests it is an astrometric binary, although nothing is known about the companion. The system is drifting closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −5 km/s.

The visible component is an A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A1 V; a class of star that is still fusing hydrogen at its core. It has around twice the mass and 2.2 times the radius of the Sun, and is shining with 18.6 times the Sun's luminosity. The effective temperature of the star's outer atmosphere is 8,846 K. Psi Scorpii is around 451 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 42.3 km/s.

References

External links
 

A-type main-sequence stars
Astrometric binaries

Scorpius 
Scorpii, Psi 
Durchmusterung objects
Scorpii, 15
145570
079375
6031
C. ramosissima  may refer to:
 Coleogyne ramosissima, the blackbrush, a thorny aromatic shrub species native to the deserts of the southwestern United States
 Cylindropuntia ramosissima, the diamond cholla or branched pencil cholla, a cactus species native to the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts of the Southwestern United States, California, and Northwestern Mexico, and to Baja California and its Islas San Benito
Baneswell is an inner-city district in the city of Newport, South Wales. It is in the electoral ward of Stow Hill, and located next to the city centre and Newport railway station.

Districts of Newport, Wales
Peavy Hall is a building located at 3100 Southwest Jefferson Way on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, United States.

References

Oregon State University buildings
John Anthony may refer to:

Sir John Anthony (1862–1935), Scottish businessman who served as Provost of Govan, 1904–1908
John Anthony (physician) (1585–1655), English physician
John Gould Anthony (1804–1877), United States naturalist
John Anthony (sport shooter) (1932–2009), British Olympic shooter
John Anthony (record producer) (born 1944), British music producer
John Anthony (footballer) (born 1953), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
John D. Anthony (born 1976), Illinois politician
Jack Anthony (footballer) (born 1988), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood and Fremantle

See also

Jack Anthony (disambiguation)
Milking the bull is a proverb which uses the metaphor of milking a bull to indicate that an activity would be fruitless or futile.

In the 16th century, the German painter Hans Schäufelein illustrated the proverb on the eight of bells in a deck of playing cards.
 
Dr Johnson used the proverb to criticise the work of David Hume and other skeptical philosophers.

See also
Tilting at windmills
Male lactation
Collection of semen from bulls

References

Metaphors
Proverbs
Joseph Deville Thomas Galibardy (10 January 1915 – 17 May 2011) was an Indian field hockey player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

In 1936 he was a member of the Indian field hockey team, which won the gold medal. He played five matches as halfback.

Galibardy was born in Madras and received his school education from Goethals Memorial School, Kurseong in India. He visited his alma-mater, when Goethals celebrated its centenary in the year 2007 at the age of 93. Goethals Memorial School is also the alma-mater of his teammate Cyril Michie. Galibardy moved to England in 1956 and lived in Walthamstow, London at the time of his death. He was the last surviving member of the 1936 Indian field hockey team that won the gold medal.

References

External links

August 2007 update

1915 births
2011 deaths
Field hockey players from Chennai
Olympic field hockey players for India
Field hockey players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Indian male field hockey players
Olympic gold medalists for India
Anglo-Indian people
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Indian emigrants to England
British people of Anglo-Indian descent
St Augustine's Conduit House is an archaeological site in Canterbury, Kent, England, a medieval conduit house built to serve St Augustine's Abbey a short distance away. It is an English Heritage site, and a scheduled monument.

Description
The practice of supplying water to a monastic community via a conduit house, where local rivers and streams might be polluted, was common in the medieval period.

This conduit house, to supply water to St Augustine's Abbey, was built in the mid 12th century, on a west facing hillside. Springs near the building were tapped; four tunnels, fed by several smaller ducts, brought water into the collecting tank. It is roughly octagonal, about  north-east to south-west by , with an earth bed, and walls surviving to about  high.

Water was piped to the abbey.through a lead pipe of diameter 3 inches, leading downhill from the western side of the tank. At the abbey there may have been a water tower, feeding smaller tanks in the various parts of the community.

In 1733 Sir John Hales, owner of the reservoir, allowed Canterbury to use it to supplement its water supply, and it is thought that he made the modifications in which the tank was divided and a new roof, consisting of two shallow barrel vaults, was built.  There were further repairs and refurbishment, including rebuilding the roof, in the 19th century.

The roof of the conduit house collapsed in February 1988; there was partial excavation later that year by the Canterbury Archaeological Trust, which established some details of the building's construction.

References

Scheduled monuments in Kent
Archaeological sites in Kent
English Heritage sites in Kent
Buildings and structures in Canterbury
Medieval Kent
The 1935 Ohio Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Ohio University as a member of the Buckeye Athletic Association (BAA) during the 1935 college football season. In their 12th season under head coach Don Peden, the Bobcats compiled a perfect 8–0 record (5–0 against conference opponents), won the BAA championship, shut out five of eight opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 170 to 36.

Schedule

References

Ohio
Ohio Bobcats football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Ohio Bobcats football
Wise Guys (original title: Les Godelureaux) is a 1961 French revenge drama directed by Claude Chabrol and based on the novel by Éric Ollivier.

Plot
Ronald (Jean-Claude Brialy) is publicly humiliated by Arthur (Charles Belmont) and plots to destroy Arthur's life, using Ambroisine (Bernadette Lafont) as bait.

Cast
Jean-Claude Brialy as Ronald
Bernadette Lafont as Ambroisine
 as Arthur
Jean Galland as Arthur's uncle
Pierre Vernier as Bernard 2
Sacha Briquet as Henri
Stéphane Audran as Xavière
 Jean Tissier as le président
 Laura Carli as Aunt Suzanne

External links

1961 films
1960s thriller films
French thriller films
Films directed by Claude Chabrol
Films with screenplays by Paul Gégauff
Films shot in Saint-Tropez
Films based on French novels
1960s French films
The Hot Heiress is a 1931 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Clarence G. Badger and written by Herbert Fields, with three songs by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. The film stars Ben Lyon, Ona Munson, Walter Pidgeon, Tom Dugan, Holmes Herbert and Inez Courtney. The film was released by Warner Bros. on March 28, 1931.

Plot
Hap Harrigan is a construction worker who spots socialite Juliette through a window of the building next door and is instantly smitten. She falls for him as well and they begin a romance. But since her family wouldn't approve, she tells them he's actually an architect. Things get sticky when the man she broke up with plans to sabotage their impending engagement.

Cast    
 Ben Lyon as 'Hap' Harrigan
 Ona Munson as Juliette
 Walter Pidgeon as Clay
 Tom Dugan as Bill Dugan
 Holmes Herbert as Mr. Hunter
 Inez Courtney as Margie
 Thelma Todd as Lola
 Nella Walker as Mrs. Hunter

Reception
Mordaunt Hall of The New York Times said, "Under the rather self-consciously moviesque title of The Hot Heiress, the team of Fields, Rodgers and Hart offer at the Strand a musical comedy romance of poverty and riches. The story is too fragile and stale even for the films, whatever Mr. Fields may have read about screen stories, but the comedy is bright and the tunes are in the gay and lilting Rodgers and Hart manner."

Preservation status
 A copy resides in the Library of Congress collection. On April 4, 2018, Warner Archive released it as a Region 1 made-on-demand DVD. It also airs occasionally on Turner Classic Movies.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1931 films
1930s English-language films
Warner Bros. films
American comedy films
1931 comedy films
Films directed by Clarence G. Badger
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
English-language comedy films
The term act of nature may refer to:
 Natural disaster, generally
 A legal term used in certain contracts, synonymous with the legal term an act of God
Justice Arthur may refer to:

Claudeen Arthur (1942–2004), chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Navajo Nation
Thomas Arthur (Iowa judge) (1860–1925), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court

See also
Arthur Justice (1902–1977), Australian rugby league footballer
Walthall Robertson "Cap" Joyner (June 30, 1854January 5, 1925) was the 40th Mayor of Atlanta.

Biography
Born in Cobb County, Georgia, he moved to Atlanta at a young age and began as a volunteer firefighter at the age of 15. In 1872, at the age of 18, he was made assistant chief, the first of many promotions. He was fire chief of Atlanta from 1885 to 1906 until becoming mayor and the first southerner President of the International Association of Fire Chiefs.

He was Fire Chief when the Markham House burned to the ground.

He defeated Thomas Goodwin (incumbent mayor James G. Woodward didn't run)  in 1907 and under his leadership a memorial was made of the Wren's Nest after Joel Chandler Harris's death. During the Great Atlanta fire of 1917, Joyner was the State Fire Marshal of Georgia and led the firefighters that came to assist from outlying cities.

References
 early career
 Campbell, Steve B., "The Great Fire of Atlanta, May 21, 1917", Atlanta Historical Bulletin, Vol. XIII, No. 2 (June, 1968), p. 9-48

Notes

1854 births
1925 deaths
Mayors of Atlanta
American fire chiefs
International Association of Fire Chiefs