Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beardmore Precision Motorcycles was a British motorcycle manufacturer formed in 1919 when the engine manufacturer F.E. Baker Ltd, who produced motorcycle and cyclecar engines under the 'Precision' trademark before World War I, entered into an arrangement with the large shipbuilding and engineering company William Beardmore and Company.

History
F.E. Baker Ltd had developed a substantial business making motorcycle and cyclecar engines supplied solely to manufacturers of completed vehicles. The engines were predominantly single and V-twin 4-strokes, with air or water cooling, though just before the war they had added a 2-stroke to their engine line-up. They also had a thriving export business, especially to Australia. During World War I production halted, and many of the small producers of motorcycles and cyclecars had ceased to exist, and after the war the company was faced with financing a restart.

In 1919 F.E. Baker Ltd entered into an arrangement with William Beardmore and Company, a large Scottish engineering and shipbuilding company based in Glasgow and between 1921 and 1924 Beardmore produced motorcycles under the name "Beardmore Precision". The first motorcycle produced was a 350 cc two-stroke featuring leaf-spring suspension front and rear and was followed by a range of motorcycles from 250 cc to 600 cc.

After 1924 Baker regained the rights and started his set up his own company to continue production with Villiers engines of between 147 and 342 cc in Alvechurch Road, Birmingham  The company was eventually sold to the James Cycle Co in 1930. Frank Baker became a James employee and they used his designs well into the 1930s.

Models

See also
William Beardmore and Company
London Motorcycle Museum

References

External links

 Beardmore Precision advert
 1923 Beardmore Precision 250cc
 Beardmore Precision gallery
 

Defunct motorcycle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of England
Defunct companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Manufacturing companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
The Etruscan Arch or Arch of Augustus or Augustus Gate is one of eight gates in the Etruscan wall of Perusia, known today as Perugia. It is one of the only two surviving gates along with the Porta Marzia to the south.  It was constructed in the second half of the 3rd century BC and was restored by Augustus in 40 BC after his victory in the Perusine War. Representing the best surviving and most monumental of the Etruscan city gates it opens onto the cardo maximus of the city, corresponding to the modern Ulisse Rocchi Road.

The arch is part of a massive set of walls which are  tall and  long made of travertine and set without mortar. It covers approximately a quarter of a square mile over three hills.

The arch consists of an attractive facade with a single archway and two trapezoidal towers. The archway forms a semicircular barrell vault passageway over 30 feet high. Two rows of voussoirs form the shape of the arch and are held in place by a keystone at the top.  Above the arch (in two concentric rows) there is an ornate Doric-inspired frieze of metopes with round shields and triglyphs in six vertical bands. Above this is another smaller voussoir arch between two pilasters making the height of the Etruscan Arch more than 60 feet.

On the internal face it is possible to read the inscription Augusta Perusia, which was the name of the city after the reconstruction of 40 BC; on the external face the inscription Colonia Vibia is inscribed, testimony to the ius coloniae received from Emperor Trebonianus Gallus (251–253).

The loggia on the left tower is an addition from the 16th century, while the fountain at the bottom of the same tower was completed in 1621.

In front of the arch is Palazzo Gallenga Stuart, the seat of the University for Foreigners Perugia.

See also

Bibliography

References

Buildings and structures completed in the 3rd century BC
Buildings and structures in Perugia
Etruscan sites
Etruscan architecture
Samuel Reynolds Hole (5 December 1819 – 27 August 1904) was an English Anglican priest, author and horticulturalist in the late 19th century and the early part of the 20th.

Life

Hole was born at Ardwick near Manchester the only son of Samuel Hole of Caunton Manor and his wife, Mary Cooke of Macclesfield.

He was raised in Newark and educated at Mrs Gilbey's Preparatory School and Newark Grammar School there. After a period of foreign travel he studied theology at Brasenose College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1844 and spent 43 years at his father's parish of St. Andrew's Church, Caunton, firstly as curate and from 1850 as its vicar. A prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral and an honorary chaplain to Edward Benson, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, he became Dean of Rochester in 1887. Noted for his expertise with roses and an inaugural recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society's Victoria Medal of Honour.

There are two memorials to Hole at Rochester Cathedral. The most impressive is a recumbent marble life-size figure by F. W. Pomeroy.

Hole is further remembered on the number 3 bell at Rochester: "In remembrance of S. Reynolds Hole, Dean.  Died 27th August - 1904".

Family

In 1861 he married Caroline Francklin, daughter of John Francklin of Gonalston and Great Barford.

They had one son, Samuel Hugh Francklin Hole (b.1862) who became a barrister.

Publications

Hints to Freshmen (1847)
A Little Tour in Ireland (1859) illus. by John Leech
A Book about Roses (1869)
Hints to Preachers (1880)
Nice and her Neighbours (1881)
Memories of Dean Hole (1892)
Addresses Spoken to Working Men (1894)
A Book about the Garden and the Gardener (1899)
Our Gardens (1899)
Then and Now (1901)

References

External links

 
 

1819 births
People from Newark-on-Trent
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
English horticulturists
Deans of Rochester
Victoria Medal of Honour recipients
1904 deaths
People from Newark and Sherwood (district)
Wikimedia Bangladesh Foundation (mostly known as Wikimedia Bangladesh or WikimediaBD) is a registered charity established to support volunteers in Bangladesh who work on Wikimedia projects such as Wikipedia. It is a Wikimedia chapter approved by the Wikimedia Foundation which owns and hosts those projects. As of 19 November 2019, it is the only official Wikimedia chapter in South Asia and the only chapter that operates in a Bengali-speaking environment.

The chapter has several collaborations with other institutions and has organised events for volunteers aimed at adding content to Foundation projects.

History
Wikimedia Bangladesh was approved by Wikimedia Board of trustees on 3 October 2011, and was the 39th local chapter to be approved by the Wikimedia Foundation board. In May 2012, the organization applied to Registrar of Joint Stock Companies And Firms for local registration. It was registered locally on 9 June 2014 under the Societies Registration Act of Bangladesh and its official name is Wikimedia Bangladesh Foundation.

Board of trustees
As of 2022 the Board members comprises:
 Shabab Mustafa (President)
 Ankan Ghosh Dastider (General Secretary)
 Masum Al-Hasan (Treasurer)
 Tanvir Rahman (member)
 Ali Haidar Khan (member) 
 Tanweer Morshed (member)
 Moheen Reeyad (member)
 Subrata Roy (member)

Activities
Wikimedia Bangladesh runs various voluntary education programs such as workshops, photo contests, article contests and conferences in Bangladesh to promote and enrich the Wikimedia Foundation projects. While Bengali language projects (such as Bengali Wikipedia) are the priority, it also helped with the launching of other regional language version of Wikipedia such as Santali Wikipedia and Bishnupriya Manipuri Wikipedia.

The organization also collaborates with other organizations and institutions such as Bangladesh National Museum, the Embassy of Sweden in Dhaka, Grameenphone for the enrichment of the Wikipedia project. When video piracy started in Bangladesh by using Wikipedia Zero in 2016, it worked jointly with the Wikimedia Foundation to raise awareness among the users. In 2017 Bangladesh Air Force release their photos to Wikimedia Commons, and in 2019 Jago FM provides photographs of media personalities for the same purpose.

See also
 List of Wikimedia chapters

References

External links 

 
 Wikimedia BD Blog

 
2011 establishments in Bangladesh
Organizations established in 2011
Charities based in Bangladesh
Wiki communities
Wikimedia Foundation
Educational foundations
Foundations based in Bangladesh
Internet in Bangladesh
Seven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Protée, in honour of Proteus.

French ships named Protée 
  (1701–1722), a 48-gun ship of the line 
  (1725), a frigate
  (1750–1770), a 64-gun ship of the line, lead ship of her class 
  (1773–1780), a 64-gun 
  (1862–1868), an aviso
  (1904–1914), a  
  (1932–1943), a

Notes and references

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 
 

French Navy ship names
Jasmine Peters (born 7 July 2002) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who currently plays for the North Queensland Cowboys in the NRL Women's Premiership.

A , she previously played for the Gold Coast Titans.

Background
Peters was born in Brisbane, Queensland and is of Torres Strait Islander and Filipino descent. She played her junior rugby league for Norths Devils Mackay and attended Mackay North State High School.

Playing career

Early years
Originally a junior soccer player, Peters switched to rugby league with the assistance of her father Marco, hiding the switch of sports from her mother Paula.

In 2019, Peters played for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the Tarsha Gale Cup competition and represented the Queensland under-18 side at just 16 years old.

In 2020, she played for the North Queensland Gold Stars in the QRL Women's Premiership, playing one game before the competition was cancelled due to COVID-19. In 2021, she represented the Indigenous All Stars and Queensland under-19. In August 2021, she signed with the Gold Coast Titans.

2022
In February, Peters again played for the Indigenous All Stars against the Māori All Stars. In June, she started at fullback and scored a try in the Gold Stars' QRLW Grand Final win over the Central Queensland Capras.

In Round 2 of the delayed 2021 NRL Women's season, she made her NRLW debut for the Titans against the Sydney Roosters. She played five games in the Titans' inaugural season, scoring four tries. She returned for the 2022 NRL Women's season, playing three games.

2023
On 10 April, Peters signed with the North Queensland Cowboys on a three-year contract.

In Round 1 of the 2023 NRL Women's season, she made her debut for the Cowboys, starting at  in a 16–6 loss to the Gold Coast Titans. In Round 2, she scored her first try for the club in a 31–20 win over the Newcastle Knights. In Round 4, she scored the winning try in the Cowboys' 16–12 victory over the Wests Tigers.

References

External links
North Queensland Cowboys profile

2002 births
Australian female rugby league players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
North Queensland Cowboys (NRLW) players
Rugby league centres
Torres Strait Islanders
Australian people of Filipino descent
Living people
Rugby league players from Brisbane
Sportswomen from Queensland
Ultra is an unincorporated community in Tulare County, California, United States.

A branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway ran through Ultra.  The line was sold to the Tulare Valley Railroad in 1992, and was abandoned in 2009.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tulare County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Rose Mary Robinson (born December 12, 1939) is an American lawyer and a former Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives.

Early life and education

Rose Mary Robinson was born on December 12, 1939. In 1972, Robinson earned a Juris Doctor degree from Wayne State Law School in Detroit, Michigan.

Career 
Robinson started her legal career as a Legal Council for American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees for Council 25. In 1970, with the help from John Dingell, Robinson was one of the first women elected as a County Commissioner in Wayne County, Michigan. Robinson served as the County Commissioner until 1982. In 2006, 2008, and 2010, Robinson was a delegate for the Democratic Precinct.

On November 6, 2012, Robinson won the election and became a member of the Michigan House of Representatives for District 4 and won reelection two more times being term limits prevented her from seeking another. In February 2015, Robinson cosponsored HB 4209, a bill that establishes regulations for medical marijuana facilities. In September 2017, Robinson cosponsored HB 4991, a bill that appropriates $1.3 billion for fiscal year 2019. Due to term limits, Robinson did not campaign in the 2018 election.

References

External links 
 Rose Mary Robinson at ballotpedia.org
 Rose Mary Robinson links at housedems.com
 Rose Mary Robinson at legislature.mi.gov
 Bill 2015-HR-4229(HTML format)
 Rose Mary Robinson at arc-detroit.org
 Rose Mary Robinson at politicalgraveyard.com

1939 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
County commissioners in Michigan
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Michigan lawyers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from Detroit
Wayne State University Law School alumni
Women state legislators in Michigan
is a district located in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

As of April 1, 2010, the district has an estimated population of 20,230 and a density of 534 persons per km2. The total area is 37.91 km2.

Towns and villages 
Hirokawa

Mergers
On October 1, 2006, the town of Jōyō merged into the city of Yame.
On February 1, 2010, the towns of Kurogi and Tachibana, and the villages of Yabe and Hoshino merged into the city of Yame.

External links
 Brief introduction of Yame tea in English

Districts in Fukuoka Prefecture
Isle of Man is an island located in Cataraqui River, in Frontenac County, Ontario, Canada.  It is actually not an island per se, because it has a land link to the eastern side of the river.  It is located northeast of Kingston.

See also
List of islands of Ontario

References

River islands of Ontario
Donie O'Sullivan (born ) is an Irish journalist working for CNN in New York.

Early life 
Originally from Cahersiveen in County Kerry, O'Sullivan attended Coláiste na Sceilge, graduating in 2009. He graduated from University College Dublin in 2012 with a degree in history and politics, and has a masters in political science from Queen's University Belfast. He worked for Storyful in Dublin and New York, before joining CNN in 2016.

CNN (2016–present) 
O'Sullivan has covered the impact of social media on politics and reported on the 2021 United States Capitol attack. When Mike Lindell held a three-day "Cyber Symposium" in August 2021, with a promise that he would present "irrefutable evidence" of election fraud, O'Sullivan attended and brought cybersecurity expert Harri Hursti to the conference; Hursti said that Lindell's purported evidence was a "pile of nothing" and found no proof of election fraud.

In 2021, O'Sullivan's work on a story about a COVID-19 "patient-zero conspiracy theory" (broadcast by CNN in 2020) was nominated for a News & Documentary Emmy Award. Donie O'Sullivan: Capitol Man, a documentary covering O'Sullivan's own life and move from "a small town in Kerry to become an international household name", was commissioned by RTÉ Television, and broadcast in Ireland in January 2022.

In December 2022, O'Sullivan's Twitter account was among several journalist's accounts that were suspended after covering Twitter's owner Elon Musk during the December 15, 2022 Twitter suspensions. Musk accused O’Sullivan of violating Twitter’s policy on doxing.

References

External links
 on the Fediverse

Living people
CNN people
Irish expatriates in the United States
Irish journalists
People from Cahersiveen
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michael David Edmonson (born September 19, 1958) is the former superintendent of the Louisiana State Police, with service from January 2008 until March 24, 2017. Thus far, he is  the longest serving of the Louisiana state police superintendents. Edmonson was appointed by Republican Governor Bobby Jindal. Jindal's successor, Democrat John Bel Edwards, accepted Edmonson's letter of resignation after a dispute about troopers mishandling their expense accounts while at a conference in San Diego, California.

Background
Edmonson was a native of Alexandria, but attended Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge.

Edmonson was first married to the former Helen Owens, but divorced and married Suzanne Maglone Edmonson.

Law-enforcement career

In 2013 Edmonson received the Buford Pusser National Law Enforcement Award.

He also received the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA) Martha Irwin Award for Lifetime Achievement in Highway Safety.

Controversies

After his retirement, it was revealed that Edmonson and his family had lived rent-free in an official residence for more than nine years, apparently without authorization.  The benefit, valued at more than $400,000, may not have been reported to tax authorities. Other perks were also alleged, including chauffeuring of family and misuse of lodging in New Orleans during Mardi Gras.

Retirement in 2017
On March 22, 2017, Edwards appointed as Edmonson's interim (and later affirmed) successor Maj. Kevin Wayne Reeves, (born December 1968).

After he left the state police, Edmonson took a position in private industry.

References

 

1958 births
Living people
State cabinet secretaries of Louisiana
Louisiana Republicans
Politicians from Alexandria, Louisiana
Politicians from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Holy Savior Menard Central High School alumni
Louisiana State University alumni
American state police officers
Laura Mitchell Suárez Ayala (born 28 July 1992) is a Puerto Rican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Salvadoran Liga Mayor de Fútbol Femenina club Alianza and the Puerto Rico women's national team.

International goals
Scores and results list Puerto Rico's goal tally first.

References

1992 births
Living people
Puerto Rican women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Levante UD Femenino players
Segunda Federación (women) players
Puerto Rico women's international footballers
Puerto Rican expatriate women's footballers
Puerto Rican expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Competitors at the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games
Ludvig Daae may refer to:

Ludvig Daae (priest) (1723–1786), Norwegian priest and landowner
Ludvig Kristensen Daa (1809–1877), Norwegian historian and politician
Ludvig Daae (politician) (1829–1893), Norwegian politician
Ludvig Ludvigsen Daae (1834–1910), Norwegian historian
"Ludvig Daae", a song by Norwegian snowboarder Helene Olafsen from the TV series Norges nye megahit, named after the real owner of a slalom center
Ludowy Klub Sportowy Goczałkowice-Zdrój (), commonly known as LKS Goczałkowice-Zdrój, is a football club located in Goczałkowice-Zdrój, Poland. They compete in the III liga, the fourth tier of the Polish football pyramid. Founded in 1960, they play their home matches at Panattoni Arena, formerly called Stadion Gminny.

History

Current squad

Notable players

Łukasz Piszczek 
The club has gained attention for being the childhood club of the long-term Poland international player Łukasz Piszczek. In April 2021, he agreed to join the club for the 2021–22 season following his departure from Borussia Dortmund, when he retired from professional football. His father is vice-president of LKS Goczałkowice-Zdrój. In May 2021, Piszczek coached the club for one III liga match against Pniówek Pawłowice, although it ended in a 2–1 defeat. 

Since 2019, Piszczek has been working to establish the Łukasz Piszczek BVB Academy in Goczałkowice-Zdrój, in partnership with Borussia Dortmund.

References 

Football clubs in Silesian Voivodeship
Association football clubs established in 1960
1960 establishments in Poland

External links
Official Website
PortMidi is a computer library for real time input and output of MIDI data. It is designed to be portable to many different operating systems. PortMidi is part of the PortMusic project.

See also
 PortAudio

External links
portmidi.h – definition of the API and contains the documentation for PortMidi

Audio libraries
Computer libraries
Julia Bertrand (1877–1960) was a French teacher, anarchist, and feminist.

Life 

Born in Gemaingoutte on 14 February 1877, Julia Bertrand taught through the early 1900s. She participated in the founding of the national teacher's union (Fédération nationale des syndicats d’instituteurs, FNSI). Bertrand wrote for the short-lived socialist and feminist journal La Femme enfranchie and the anarchist journal La Vrille. She participated in a number of pacifist, feminist, and anarchist actions, and taught at Sebastien Faure's La Ruche school. Bertrand died in Fontenay-aux-Roses on 25 March 1960.

References

Further reading 

 Michel Dreyfus, Claude Pennetier, Nathalie Viet-Depaule, La part des militants : biographie et mouvement ouvrier, Éditions de l'Atelier, 1996, , page 250.
 Éliane Gubin, Le Siècle des féminismes, préface de Michelle Perrot, Éditions de l'Atelier, 2004, page 199.
 Slava Liszek, Marie Guillot, de l'émancipation des femmes à celle du syndicalisme, L'Harmattan, Paris, 1994. , page 131.
 Max Ferré, Histoire du mouvement syndicaliste révolutionnaire chez les instituteurs, des origines à 1922, Société universitaire d’éditions et de librairie, 1955.
 Roland Lewin, Sébastien Faure et la Ruche, ou l’éducation libertaire, Éditions Ivan Davy, 1989.
 Madeleine Laude, Une Femme affranchie. Gabrielle Petit, l’indomptable, Éditions du Monde libertaire, 2010.
 Florence Montreynaud, L'aventure des femmes XXe-XXIe siècle, Nathan, 2011.

1877 births
1960 deaths
French anarchists
French feminists
Jeff Melcher (born August 30, 1960) is an American business executive who is the CEO of Netstandard and Accutype. Melcher is also a former Republican member of the Kansas Senate, representing the 11th district from 2013 to 2017.

References

External links
Vote Smart Jeff Melcher

Living people
Republican Party Kansas state senators
21st-century American politicians
People from Leawood, Kansas
1960 births
Missouri University of Science and Technology alumni