Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Admiral Sir Alban Thomas Buckley Curteis KCB CVO DSO (13 January 1887 – 27 November 1961) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Senior British Naval Officer, Western Atlantic.

Education
Curteis was educated at New Beacon School in Sevenoaks, followed by HMS Britannia, Dartmouth.

Naval career
Curteis joined the Royal Navy in 1902 and served in World War I. He was appointed Commanding Officer of HMS Verity in 1922 and Flag Captain commanding  and Chief of Staff to the Commander-in-Chief of the America and West Indies Station in 1928. He was appointed Flag Captain commanding  and Captain of the Fleet to the Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet in 1931 before becoming Captain of the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth in 1933. He became Captain of the Fleet for the Home Fleet in 1935 and went on to be Commander of the Royal Naval Barracks at Devonport in 1938.

He served in World War II as Commander of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron from 1940 and then as Commander of the 2nd Battle Squadron and Second-in-Command of the Home Fleet from 1941. In June 1942 he led Operation Harpoon, a mission to re-supply Malta which was becoming very short of food and medical supplies; the plan was to despatch a naval convoy from Alexandria but in the event the convoy came under Italian naval attack and suffered heavy losses. He was made Senior British Naval Officer, Western Atlantic in 1942 and retired in 1944.

Family
In 1915 he married Helen Morrall; they had one son and one daughter. In 1941 he married Freda Morrall.

References

1887 births
1961 deaths
Royal Navy officers of World War I
Royal Navy admirals of World War II
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Place of birth missing
Bermuda in World War II
Gheorghe Lichiardopol (2 August 1913 – 1991) was a Romanian sport shooter who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics and at the 1956 Summer Olympics, winning two bronze medals.

References

1913 births
1991 deaths
Romanian male sport shooters
Romanian people of Greek descent
ISSF pistol shooters
Olympic shooters for Romania
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Romania
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bucharest
20th-century Romanian people
An acoustic rheometer employs a piezo-electric crystal that can easily launch a successive wave of extensions and contractions into the fluid. It applies an oscillating extensional stress to the system. System response can be interpreted in terms of extensional rheology.
 
This interpretation is based on a link between shear rheology, extensional rheology and acoustics. Relationship between these scientific disciplines was described in details by Litovitz and Davis in 1964.

It is well known that properties of viscoelastic fluid are characterised in shear rheology with a shear modulus G, which links shear stress Tij and shear strain Sij
 

There is similar linear relationship in extensional rheology between extensional stress P, extensional strain S and extensional modulus K:

Detail theoretical analysis indicates that propagation of sound or ultrasound through a viscoelastic fluid depends on both shear modulus G and extensional modulus K,. It is convenient to introduce a combined longitudinal modulus M:

There are simple equations that express longitudinal modulus in terms of acoustic properties, sound speed V and attenuation α

Acoustic rheometer measures sound speed and attenuation of ultrasound for a set of frequencies in the megahertz range. These measurable parameters can be converted into real and imaginary components of longitudinal modulus. 

Sound speed determines M', which is a measure of system elasticity. It can be converted into fluid compressibility.
Attenuation determines M", which is a measure of viscous properties, energy dissipation. This parameter can be considered as extensional viscosity
In the case of Newtonian liquid attenuation yields information on the volume viscosity. Stokes' law (sound attenuation) provides relationship among attenuation, dynamic viscosity and volume viscosity of the Newtonian fluid.

This type of rheometer works at much higher frequencies than others. It is suitable for studying effects with much shorter relaxation times than any other rheometer.

References

See also
Rheology

Measuring instruments
Christian Onalfo (born July 26, 1997) is an American soccer player. He is the son of current New England Revolution technical director Curt Onalfo.

Career

Youth
Spent 6 years in the Development Academy for LA Galaxy. From there, went on to win the 2016 USDA National Championship with U-16 LA Galaxy Academy.

Professional
After spending his youth career with the LA Galaxy Academy, Onalfo made his professional debut on July 11, 2015, for USL affiliate club LA Galaxy II in a 4–0 victory over Sacramento Republic FC.

Onalfo, went on to play for Celaya and Celaya Premier down in Liga Ascenso and Liga Premier in Celaya, Mexico. Debuting against Deportivo CAFESSA on September 29, 2018.

Christian Onalfo currently works as a sports agent with Rabona Sports.

International
On July 28, 2015, Onalfo was called up to the U.S. under-20 national team for the Stevan Vilotic-Cele Tournament in Serbia.

References

External links
U.S. Soccer bio
USSF Development Academy bio

1997 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
LA Galaxy II players
Men's association football defenders
Soccer players from California
USL Championship players
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
San Diego State Aztecs men's soccer players
Cal State Northridge Matadors men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
American expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Sportspeople from Manhattan Beach, California
Celaya F.C. Premier players
Koubukleisios () was a title conferred by the Byzantine emperors on ecclesiastic chamberlains, especially those of the Patriarch of Constantinople.

The title is first attested in the Second Council of Nicaea in 787, and recorded in written sources and seals of its holders until the late 11th century, when it was probably abolished. The kouboukleisioi were an ecclesiastic analogue to the emperors' own chamber servants, the koubikoularioi, and the title was conferred by the emperors, although in the 11th century the powerful Patriarch Michael Keroularios assumed this prerogative for himself.

According to the Taktikon Benešević of ca. 934/944, there were two groups of kouboukleisioi, priests and deacons. The post was often combined with other offices in the ecclesiastical administration such as chartophylax or skeuophylax, but could also be held by monks.

References

Sources 
 

Byzantine ecclesiastical titles and offices
Bramberk () is a stone observation tower in the municipality of Lučany nad Nisou in the Czech Republic. It is located on the hill Bramberk (787 m above sea level) in the Jizera Mountains. It is 21 metres high, with 87 steps to the top. It was built in 1912.

See also
 Slovanka, another observation tower nearby

External links
 Brief history with photographs in Czech

Towers in the Czech Republic
Tourism in the Czech Republic
Cephalodiplosporium elegans is a species of fungus in the Nectriaceae.

References

Nectriaceae
Fungi described in 1961
John Elliot (1725–1782) was an English lawyer and antiquary.

Life
Elliot was born in 1725 in the parish of St. John-sub-Castro, Lewes, the son of Obadiah Elliot, proprietor of a brewery. After learning his rudiments at Lewes Grammar School he was articled to an attorney, and eventually secured a good practice. Despite business, and a Methodist wife, he kept up an antiquarian correspondence.  He was in touch with William Burrell and John Watson. To Watson he passed information for his Memoirs of the Ancient Earls of Warren and Surrey.

Elliot was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries 7 December 1780. He died suddenly in Southampton Row, Bloomsbury, 28 February 1782, aged 57. He had asked "to be buried in the vault in St. Michael's churchyard in Lewes with my father and mother". By his wife, Margaret Cook of Berwick-upon-Tweed, who survived him, he left no issue.

Legacy
Elliott bequeathed his manuscript collections on Lewes and Sussex to Burrell. They later went, with Burrell's manuscripts, to the British Museum. He had an antiquarian library at his chambers in the Inner Temple, which he directed to be sold after his death. He never published.

References

Attribution

1725 births
1782 deaths
18th-century English people
18th-century antiquarians
English antiquarians
People from Lewes
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Pakshadhara Mishra or Pakṣadhara Miśra ( Sanskrit: पक्षाधर मिश्रा  ) was an Indian Philosopher and a scholar of Nyaya Shastra. He was the head professor of Nyaya Shastra in the Ancient Mithila University during 15th century CE. His famous pupils are Vasudeva Sarvabhauma and Raghunatha Siromani.  His academy is known as Pakshadhara Mithila Academy or School.

References 

Indian philosophers
15th-century Indian philosophers
Nyaya
Mithila
Maithil Brahmin
Indian philosophy
Tidal Wave: No Escape is a 1997 American made-for-television disaster film directed by George T. Miller starring Corbin Bernsen, Julianne Phillips, Gregg Henry. It originally aired on ABC on Monday May 5, 1997.

Plot
A series of tidal waves bring chaos to the coast of California, prompting a navy scientist and an oceanographer to find the cause. They are not prepared for what they find and try to stop the person behind the man-made tidal waves.

Cast
Corbin Bernsen as John Wahl
Julianne Phillips as Jessica Weaver
Gregg Henry as Edgar Purcell
Larry Brandenburg as Frank Brisick
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs as Marlan Clark

See also
Killer Wave, a 2007 miniseries with a similar plot and identically-named villain.

External links

1997 television films
1997 films
1990s disaster films
American disaster films
American television films
Films directed by George T. Miller
Films scored by Bruce Rowland
Sonar Entertainment films
1990s American films
The first World Combat Games were held in Beijing, China, from August 28 to September 4, 2010. 136 gold medals were vied for by 1,108 competitors from all five continents.

There were twelve martial arts sports competitions: boxing, judo, ju-jitsu, karate, kendo, kickboxing, muaythai, sambo, sumo, taekwondo, wrestling and wushu.

Schedule

Participating nations

Ambassadors
Aikido:  Lydia la Rivière-Zijdel
Judo:  Robert Van de Walle
Ju-Jitsu:  Bertrand Amoussou-Guenou
Karate:  Tsuguo Sakumoto
Kendo:  Yoshimitsu Takeyasu
Kickboxing:  Don Wilson
Muaythai:  Gavintra Photijak
Sambo:  Fedor Emelianenko
Sumo:  Kyokushūzan Noboru
Taekwondo:  Jung Joon-ho
Wrestling:  Rulon Gardner
Wushu:  Jet Li

Medalists

Boxing

Men

Judo

Men

Women

Ju-jitsu

Men

Women

Mixed

Karate

Men

Women

Kendo

Men

Women

Kickboxing

Men

Women

Muaythai

Men

Women

Sambo

Men – Combat

Men

Women

Sumo

Men

Women

Taekwondo

Men

Women

Wrestling

Men

Women

Wushu

Men

Women

Medal table

External links
 Official site
 Results

2010
2010 in multi-sport events
2010 in Chinese sport
Sports competitions in Beijing
2010 in Beijing
International sports competitions hosted by China
Multi-sport events in China
Park Cytadela (Polish for citadel) in Poznań (western Poland) is a large park on the site of Fort Winiary, a 19th-century fortified area north of the city centre. It contains a military museum, military cemeteries, and the remains of some of the fortifications. It lies within the Stare Miasto district of the city, south of Winogrady.

The site is listed as one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii), as designated November 28, 2008, along with other portions of the city's historic core.  Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland.

The park and cemeteries
In the post-war period the site of the Fort Winiary was converted into Cytadela park. Most of the fortifications were demolished, although some structures can still be seen. The Spezial-Kriegs-Laboratorium building now houses a military museum. There is also a Poznań Army museum on the southern edge of the park. A rosarium is located near the northern edge of the park, and an amphitheatre (now disused) was built at the eastern end, on the site of Ravelin IV. The park contains a large number of walkways and open spaces, and various open-air sculpture displays.

On the slope on the south-western edge of the park are a series of military cemeteries. These include a Commonwealth cemetery ("Poznań Old Garrison Cemetery"), set up after World War I, and containing graves mostly of prisoners-of-war from World War I and airmen from World War II (many killed during bombing of Stettin, now Szczecin; but someincluding at least one Polish airman, Pawel "Peter" Tobolskimurdered by the Gestapo after the "Great Escape" from Stalag Luft III in 1944). There are also Polish and Soviet cemeteries on the slope. A "Heroes' Monument" overlooks the cemeteries, standing at the top of the flight of steps which form the main entrance to the park.

References 

The information in this article is based on that in its Polish equivalent.

Gallery 

Cytadela, Poznan
Poznań
Parks in Greater Poland Voivodeship
Francis Piasecki (28 July 1951 – 6 March 2018) was a French professional football midfielder.

References

External links
 
 
Profile at FFF.fr 
Profile at racingstub.com
FC Metz website

1951 births
2018 deaths
French people of Polish descent
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Metz players
Valenciennes FC players
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Ligue 1 players
French football managers
RC Strasbourg Alsace managers
Footballers from Moselle (department)
Sir George Halsey Perley  (September 12, 1857 – January 4, 1938) was an American-born Canadian politician and diplomat.

Early life

Born in Lebanon, New Hampshire, the son of William Goodhue Perley and Mabel E. Ticknor Stevens, Perley was educated at the Ottawa Grammar School, at St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, and at Harvard University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1878. Perley became a partner in the Perley & Pattee, a lumber company in which his father was senior partner. After Perley & Pattee dissolved in 1893, Perley became head of G.H. Perley & Co which had mills at Pointe-Calumet, Quebec and vice president of the Hull Lumber Company, Ltd., which is operating largely on the upper Ottawa. For many years, Perley was vice president of the Canada Atlantic Railway Co., president of the Rideau Club and president of the Ottawa Golf Club. Along with the other heirs of his father, he donated his homestead on Wellington Street for the purpose of establishing a hospital and served as vice president of its Board of Management. In 1900, he was chairman of the Ottawa and Hull Fire Relief Fund, and distributed about $1,000,000 among the sufferers by the 1900 Hull–Ottawa fire.

Perley married Annie Hespeler Bowlby in Kitchener, Ontario on  4 June 1884. Perley had two children: Mabel, born 8 July 1885 and died 13 March 1887, and Ethel Lesa, born 16 September 1888.

Politics

He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Conservative MP for Argenteuil in 1904, having failed to defeat Mr. W. C. Edwards for the seat in Russell County during the election of 1900. Perley served as High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and Minister of the Overseas Military Forces in the World War I government of Sir Robert Borden. He did not run for re-election in the 1917 federal election in order to concentrate on his duties in London. He returned to the House of Commons in the 1925 federal election and subsequently served as Secretary of State for Canada in the short-lived 1926 government of Arthur Meighen and then as Minister without Portfolio in the government of R. B. Bennett following the 1930 federal election. He was re-elected in the 1935 federal election which also saw the defeat of Bennett's government, and remained an MP until his death in 1938.

Electoral record 

|Liberal
|Thomas Christie, Jr.
|align="right"| 1,261    || 54.10

|Conservative
|George Halsey Perley
|align="right"|1,070    45.90

References
 
 
 George Halsey Perley fonds, Library and Archives Canada

1857 births
1938 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
American businesspeople in timber
High Commissioners of Canada to the United Kingdom
Harvard University alumni
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Canadian Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Canadian members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Canadian businesspeople in timber
Nathan Korn (1893-1941) was an American architect and builder in New York City.

Early life
Korn was educated at Cooper Union and Columbia University.

Career
He was known for reconstructing Russeks department stores.  His firm designed and built residential apartment buildings in Manhattan.

Selected works
 944 Fifth Avenue
 The Bolivar, 230 Central Park West
 327 Central Park West
 6-16 W 77th Street

References

1893 births
1941 deaths
Cooper Union alumni
Columbia University alumni
In Greek mythology, the name Phrastor (Ancient Greek: Φράστωρ) may refer to:

Phrastor, son of Pelasgus and Menippe, daughter of Peneus. He was the father of Amyntor, grandfather of Teutamides, and great-grandfather of Nanas.
Phrastor, in a rare version of the myth, son of Oedipus and Jocasta and brother of Laonytus. The brothers fought against Erginus of Orchomenus and fell in the battle.
Phrastor, victor of javelin throw during the first Olympic games established by Heracles.

Notes

References
 Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Roman Antiquities, Volume I: Books 1-2. Translated by Earnest Cary. Loeb Classical Library No. 319. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1937. Online version by Bill Thayer. Online version at Harvard University Press.
 Fowler, R. L. (2000), Early Greek Mythography: Volume 1: Text and Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2000. .
 Pindar, Odes, Diane Arnson Svarlien. 1990. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.

Princes in Greek mythology
Theban characters in Greek mythology
Minyan mythology
Nagayon Pagoda (, also known as Nagayon Temple) is a Buddhist temple in Amarapura, a former royal capital in Mandalay Region, Myanmar (Burma). The temple was built by Anauk Nanmadaw Ma Mya Lay, the Queen of the Western Palace during the reign of Bagyidaw, during the first half of the 1800s. The temple's exterior is known for its unusual design. The roof of the temple is draped by the naga Mucalinda, who protected the Buddha from the elements while achieving enlightenment.

Gallery

See also 

 Kyaung

References 

Buddhist temples in Myanmar
Amarapura
19th-century Buddhist temples
Viktor Onysko  (, 17 December 198230 December 2022) was a Ukrainian film editor and a serviceman of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, participating in the Russo-Ukrainian war.

Biography 

Victor was a famous Ukrainian editor. He worked on more than 20 Ukrainian films and series, known not only in Ukraine, but also in Europe and the USA. These include ″Battle for Sevastopol″ (2015), ″The Fall of Lenin″ (2017), ″U311 Cherkasy″ (2019), ″Cold-bloodedness″ (2019) and ″Rising Hawk″ (2019), the latter of which is based on the historical Ukrainian novel by Ivan Franko.

On 4 March, Onysko came to the military commissariat with a packed bag. In the war he received the code name "Tarantino". He participated in military operations on the territory of Kherson, Donetsk and Lugansk regions. He died in December 2022 while performing a combat mission. 
On 5 December 2022, he was buried at the Baikove cemetery in Kyiv. 
He left his wife Olga and a daughter Zacharias.

Filmography

Series 
  Coffee with cardamom (2021, editing of the first block)
  Sashka (2021)
  Goodbye boys (2014)
  Butterflies (2013)
  Personal life of Savelyev the investigator (2012)
  Dead. Alive. Dangerous (2006)

Films 
  Roses. Film Cabaret (2021)
  Cherkasy (2019)
  Zakhar Berkut (2019)
  Italian diary of Olga (2019)
  Given (2019)
  Polina and the mystery of the film studio (2019)
  Cold blood (2018)
  Lenin fall (2017)
  Outpost (2017)
  Indestructible (2015)
  Carassi (2008)
  Off-world (2007)
  Year of the goldfish (2007)
  Presumption of guilt (2007)

References

1982 births
2022 deaths
Ukrainian film editors
Ukrainian military personnel killed in the Russo-Ukrainian War
Ukrainian military personnel killed in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Tiddas is the first and only live album by Australian three-piece folk group Tiddas. It is also the group's final recording with the group disbanding shortly after its release in May 2000. The album was recorded live at the Continental Café in Prahran, over two nights in September 1999. The album was released in late 1999.

Reception
Deadly Magazine said "The album is a celebration of a decade of making music, defying trends and forging friendships all around the world." adding "The album features 11 new tracks filled with classic Tiddas passions: peace, families, politics, women's issues and most important of all, love.. [and this is] their best work yet."

Track listing

See also
 Show Us Your Tiddas!, a 2007 play written and performed by Lou Bennett and directed by Rachael Maza that follows Bennetts life, telling stories such as her coming out to her family, her first live performance, moving to the city and her time with Tiddas.

References

1999 albums
Live albums by Australian artists
Tiddas (band) albums
Mixed Quintet is an album by American jazz violinist Leroy Jenkins recorded in 1979 for the Italian Black Saint label.

Regarding the album's title, Jenkins stated: "I called it mixed... because the quintet contains brass, reeds and strings, a mixture of instruments. I wanted to emphasize that this is different than the regular jazz quintet of a rhythm section and two front men." Concerning the music, he commented that it "isn't dependent on changes, it's dependent on direction. Where it came from and where it's going. Some people would call that open-ended, but it's not. We usually don't repeat the same heads, but we often work in a structure of theme / improvisation / theme / improvisation. So you know where you are coming from, and where you've got to go, and you've got a little time to make the ascent, the descent, or whatever is called for."

Reception

The AllMusic review by Dean McFarlane awarded the album 2½ stars stating "Exploring the jazz language and improvisation in such an oblique manner, the recording bears many similarities to the work of avant-garde jazz composer Anthony Braxton. An interesting recording yet by no means a representation of the ecstatic peaks Leroy Jenkins was capable of achieving as a free jazz soloist".

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, calling it "a foretaste of the classical configurations that were to come," and commented: "Some of the titles might sound restrainedly formal... but none... is a merely abstract etude or exercise, and all of them have Jenkins's trademark blend of intense expression and admirable control." They praised the wind players, calling them "masters in their own right," and singled out Ehrlich as "revelatory, a player as strongly rooted in classic jazz as he is in European art music."

Track listing
All compositions by Leroy Jenkins
 "Shapes, Textures, Rhythms, Moods of Sound" - 19:17
 "Quintet No. 3" - 18:09
Recorded at CI Studios in New York City on March 22 & 23, 1979

Personnel
Leroy Jenkins - violin, viola
James Newton - flute
Marty Ehrlich - bass clarinet
John Clark - French horn
J. D. Parran - clarinet

References

Black Saint/Soul Note albums
Leroy Jenkins (jazz musician) albums
1979 albums