Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Owen Coffin (August 24, 1802 – February 2, 1821) was a sailor aboard the Nantucket whaler Essex when it set sail for the Pacific Ocean on a sperm whale-hunting expedition in August 1819, under the command of his cousin, George Pollard, Jr. In November 1820, a whale rammed and breached the hull of Essex in mid-Pacific, causing Essex to sink. The crew escaped in small whaleboats, with sufficient supplies for two months, but were not rescued within that time. During January 1821, the near-starved survivors began to eat the bodies of those who had died. When even this resource ran out, the four men remaining in Pollard's boat agreed to draw straws to decide which of them should be killed, lest all four die of starvation. Coffin lost in the lottery, and was shot and eaten.  The captain volunteered to take Coffin's place but Coffin refused, saying it was his 'right' to do so that the others might live.

Coffin was the son of Nancy (Bunker) and Hezekiah Coffin. He was a direct lineal descendant of Tristram Coffin, Sr, one of the colonizers of Nantucket Island.

In popular culture 
The title song of the 1971 album Nantucket Sleighride by American rock band Mountain is titled in full "Nantucket Sleighride (To Owen Coffin)". While there is no evidence that the song is specifically about Coffin or the ship Essex (and the lyrics are in parts obscure in meaning), it is written from the point of view of a sailor on a ship undertaking a "three-year tour... on a search for the mighty sperm whale", and co-writer Felix Pappalardi, in an interview for the British music weekly Sounds (issue dated November 20, 1971), confirmed that the Owen Coffin in the dedication was the one from the Essex tragedy.
German funeral doom metal band Ahab released The Divinity of Oceans, a concept album about Essex, and one song, Gnawing Bones (Coffin's Lot), directly references Coffin's fate.
The story of the Essex is known to have greatly interested Herman Melville, who annotated a copy of Narrative of the Most Extraordinary and Distressing Shipwreck of the Whale-Ship Essex, an account of the shipwreck and its aftermath by the ship's surviving first mate, Owen Chase. The story inspired part of Melville's novel Moby-Dick.
Owen Coffin was played by British actor Frank Dillane in the 2015 film adaptation of the story of the Essex, In the Heart of the Sea, directed by Ron Howard. In the film, the character was renamed as "Henry Coffin", presumably to avoid confusion with Owen Chase.
Owen Coffin was played by Jassa Ahluwalia in the BBC film of the true story of the sinking of the whale ship Essex, entitled The Whale.

See also 
 George Pollard, Jr.
 In the Heart of the Sea (film)
 In the Heart of the Sea (book)

References

Further reading 
  Also in Heffernan, Thomas Farel, Stove by a whale: Owen Chase and the Essex, Middletown, Conn. : Wesleyan University Press ; [New York] : distributed by Columbia University Press, 1981.

1802 births
1821 deaths
American people in whaling
Cannibalised people
Deaths by firearm in international waters
People from Nantucket, Massachusetts
History articles needing infoboxes
Physical Review A (also known as PRA) is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Physical Society covering atomic, molecular, and optical physics and quantum information.  the editor was Jan M. Rost (Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems).

History 
In 1893, the Physical Review was established at Cornell University. It was taken over by the American Physical Society (formed in 1899) in 1913. In 1970, Physical Review was subdivided into Physical Review A, B, C, and D. At that time section A was subtitled Physical Review A: General Physics. In 1990 a process was started to split this journal into two, resulting in the creation of Physical Review E in 1993.  Hence, in 1993, Physical Review A changed its statement of scope to Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics. In January 2007, the section of Physical Review E that published papers on classical optics was merged into Physical Review A, unifying the classical and quantum parts of optics into a single journal. In 2016, Physical Review A broadened its formal statement of coverage to explicitly include quantum information, which has been a section within the journal since 1998.

Rapid Communications 
Physical Review A Rapid Communications was introduced in 1981 to provide a venue for quick publication of high-impact articles similar to Physical Review Letters, but for a more specialized audience. As of May 1, 2012, the editors have made more explicit the requirement for significance in Rapid articles. In addition, as of March 8, 2010, the editors have placed newly published Rapid Communications articles on rotation as highlights on the Physical Review A website, so as to give them more visibility.

Editors' Suggestions 
In August 2013, Physical Review A started marking a small number of papers published in the journal which the editors find to be of particular interest, importance, or clarity as Editors' Suggestions  to give them higher visibility.

Abstracting and indexing 
 Physical Review journals were abstracted and indexed in:
Chemical Abstracts Service/CASSI
Inspec
Clarivate Web of Science
Google Scholar
INSPIRE-HEP
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
PubMed
Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had an impact factor of 3.989 in 2020.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1970
English-language journals
Quantum information science
Optics journals
American Physical Society academic journals
Monthly journals
The 2021 Conference USA men's soccer tournament, was the 26th edition of the tournament. Conference USA did not conduct a men's soccer tournament after the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  The tournament determined Conference USA's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament. The tournament began November 10 and concluded on November 14. The tournament was hosted by University of Charlotte, and all matches were played at the Transamerica Field in Charlotte, North Carolina. This would mark the final C-USA Tournament played as the conference stopped sponsoring men's soccer after the 2021 season when it lost all nine of its members due to conference realignment.

Seeds 
The top six teams in C-USA by conference records qualified for the tournament.

Bracket

Results

First round

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

Awards

All Tournament XI 

Source:

* Offensive MVP
^ Defensive MVP

References

External links 
 Men's Soccer Championship - Conference USA

Conference USA men's soccer tournament
Conference USA
Wilger Elías Saboya Shuña (born 21 December 1988) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bangladesh Premier League side Brothers Union.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1988 births
Living people
Peruvian men's footballers
Peruvian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sport Loreto players
Peruvian Primera División players
Peruvian Segunda División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bangladesh
People from Pucallpa
Picciani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jorge Picciani (1955–2021), Brazilian cattle rancher and politician
Leonardo Picciani (born 1979), Brazilian lawyer and politician 
 (born 1986), Brazilian politician

See also
Piccinni
Lala Ram Ken (; 24 November 1931 − 5 October 2007) was a political leader who was elected Member of Parliament twice from Bayana Constituency for 7th and 8th Lok Sabha (Parliament).

Personal life
Lala Ram Ken was born in Bharatpur, Rajasthan. He was from Jatav community. He completed his high school from Government High School, Bharatpur and worked as contractor and Agriculturist also. He was member of Sardar Club, Bharatpur.

Political life
He held following positions during his political life:
President, City Congress Committee, Bharatpur
President, Jatav Samiti, Bharatpur
GN.Sec.,Congress Committee, Bharatpur

Members of Parliament
 7th Lok Sabha, 1979:Indian National Congress, Constituency: Bayana, Rajasthan
 8th Lok Sabha, 1984:Indian National Congress, Constituency: Bayana, Rajasthan

References 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20081210184556/http://www.rajivgandhi.in/website/page109-1.htm
 http://www.parliamentofindia.nic.in/ls/lok07/state/07lsrj.htm
 http://parliamentofindia.nic.in/ls/lok08/state/08lsrj.htm

2007 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians
India MPs 1980–1984
India MPs 1984–1989
1931 births
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
People from Bharatpur, Rajasthan
Mišković () is a Serbian and Croatian surname, derived from the male given name Miško (in Serbo-Croatian, it is derived from the word Mišić, which means "small mouse"). It is borne by ethnic Serbs and Croats (Imotica and Pag). It may refer to:

 Dejan Mišković (footballer) (born 1985), Croatian footballer
 Dejan Mišković (basketball) (born 1974), Serbian former basketball player
 Miroslav Mišković (born 1945), Serbian businessman
 Milorad Mišković (born 1928), Serbian choreographer
 Nenad Mišković, Bosnian Serb footballer
 Nikola Mišković, (born 1999), Serbian basketball player
 Slobodan Mišković (born 1944), Yugoslav handball player
 Snežana Mišković "Viktorija", Serbian female rock singer
 Peter Miscovich, Croatian inventor
 John Miscovich, Croatian-American inventor
 Jakub “AstralKid22” Miškovič, Slovakian artist/rapper

See also 
 Mišović
 Mirković

Serbian surnames
Croatian surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names

sr:Мишковић
Quail Hollow Club is a country club and golf course in the southeastern United States, located in the Quail Hollow neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is a private member club, founded in 1959. The golf course opened in 1961.

Quail Hollow has hosted the PGA Tour's Wells Fargo Championship since 2003, having previously hosted the Kemper Open from 1969 to 1979. It has also hosted the PGA Championship in 2017, and the Presidents Cup in 2022.

History
The foundation of Quail Hollow Club is traced back to a meeting held by James J. Harris on April 13, 1959. The club was officially constituted in January 1960, with the golf course opening the following year. The clubhouse opened on September 14, 1967.

Golf course
The 18-hole championship course at Quail Hollow was designed by golf course architect George Cobb who designed several golf courses, primarily in the southeastern United States. Opened on June 3, 1961, it underwent a series of improvements, including modifications of several holes by Arnold Palmer in 1986, and a redesign by Tom Fazio in 1997, 2003, and from 2014 to 2016 in preparation for the PGA Championship. South of central Charlotte, the average elevation of the course is approximately  above sea level. The course is part of an extensive housing development.

Tournaments hosted
Quail Hollow hosted the Kemper Open on the PGA Tour from 1969 through 1979, and the senior tour's PaineWebber Invitational from 1983 through 1989. The PGA Tour returned to Quail Hollow in 2003 with the Wachovia Championship, now the Wells Fargo Championship, which has been held every year since except 2020 when it was cancelled due to the Coronavirus Pandemic.  Additionally the club hosted the 2017 PGA Championship and that year the Wells Fargo was held at Eagle Point in Wilmington, North Carolina.  The club is also scheduled to host the PGA Championship for a second time in 2025

In 2022, Quail Hollow hosted the fourteenth edition of the Presidents Cup; postponed from 2021 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. For the event, the course was rerouted by moving the 9th to 11th holes to the end, to ensure most matches played the 16th to 18th holes, known as the "green mile".

References

Golf clubs and courses in North Carolina
Sports venues in Charlotte, North Carolina
Privately held companies based in North Carolina
1959 establishments in North Carolina
Lagrange's formula may refer to a number of results named after Joseph Louis Lagrange:
Lagrange interpolation formula
Lagrange–Bürmann formula
Triple product expansion
Mean value theorem
Euler–Lagrange equation
Daniel Haakonsen (15 May 1917 – 27 May 1989) was a Norwegian literary historian. He was born in Bergen, and was married to Vigdis Ystad. He was appointed professor at the University of Oslo from 1966 to 1984. His main literary research was on Henrik Ibsen. He published analysis of several of Ibsen's plays, and the biography Henrik Ibsen – mennesket og kunstneren from 1981.

References

1917 births
1989 deaths
Writers from Bergen
Norwegian literary historians
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
20th-century Norwegian historians
AT-5 may refer to:
 9M113 Konkurs, a Russian anti-tank missile with the NATO reporting name "AT-5 Spandrel"
 AT-5 Hawk U.S. Army biplane advanced trainer of 1927
 AT5, a local television station in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Hargadine Cemetery is a cemetery in Ashland, Oregon, United States. It was established in 1867.

Located on a hill on the north end of the city, the cemetery was named after its first interment, Katie Hargadine, the one-year-old daughter of town pioneer Robert Hargadine. She was buried there on December 8, 1867, and was shortly followed by the burial of another child, Cuyler Farnham, two weeks later.

The property was originally owned by James Haworth who deeded one and one-half acres to the two families "for the purpose of a Cemetery or Grave Yard for the burial of the dead and for no other purpose." Many of Ashland's pioneer families are buried there.

The cemetery was managed by the Hargadine Cemetery Association established by Robert Hargadine's widow in the late 19th century until the mid-1930s. Proposals for city management were delayed by the depression and World War II and were not finalized until an act of the Oregon Legislature in 1989.

The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Hargadine is pronounced Här-guh-dïne. The first syllable, "Har" is the same as the word 'hard'. The second syllable is the same as the "gu" sound in 'gutter'. The last syllable is a long I, and is pronounced the same as in to 'dine' out.

External links 

 City of Ashland, Hargadine Cemetery
 
 Ashland, Oregon: From Stage Coach to Center Stage, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary
 

1867 establishments in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Ashland, Oregon
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Oregon
Protected areas of Jackson County, Oregon
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
The boulder mabuya (Trachylepis vato) is a species of skink found in Madagascar.

References

Trachylepis
Reptiles described in 1994
Taxa named by Ronald Archie Nussbaum
Taxa named by Christopher John Raxworthy
Connor Reece Escoto Tacagni (born September 27, 1993) is a professional footballer who currently plays as a striker or winger for Philippines Football League club Kaya F.C.-Iloilo. Born in England, he has represented the Philippines U23 national team.

Club career

San Beda College
Tacagni began his Filipino amateur football career from 2015-2017 at San Beda University on a sports scholarship, joining the football team as a striker. He played under coach Aris Caslib, who was also the U23 Philippines national team coach at the time.

FC Meralco Manila
Tacagni began his professional career in the Philippines Football League following a transfer to FC Meralco Manila in 2017, until the team was disestablished in 2018.

Kaya F.C. - Iloilo
Since 2018, Tacagni has played for Kaya F.C.–Iloilo as a member of the squad that won the Copa Paulino Alcantara in 2018. Qualifying for the AFC Cup, Tacagni played in the group stages.

International career
Tacagni was born in Shrewsbury, England to an English father and a Filipino mother, which made him eligible to play for England and the Philippines.

Tacagni made his international debut for the Philippines national under-23 football team at the Southeast Asian Games 2015 hosted in Singapore.

References

Connor Tacagni - Player Profile - Football

Kaya thumps Mendiola; Air Force scores

AFC Cup 2019: Kaya FC-Iloilo strike at the death to deny PSM Makassar

External links
Profile at Kaya F.C

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Shrewsbury
Filipino men's footballers
English men's footballers
English people of Filipino descent
Filipino people of English descent
Filipino British sportspeople
British Asian footballers
Men's association football forwards
Kaya F.C.–Iloilo players
Loyola F.C. players
Philippines Football League players
CBCS may refer to:
 CBCS (cable system) or Cameroon-Brazil Cable System, a planned transatlantic submarine communications cable.
 Comic Book Certification Service, a comic book grading service based in St. Petersburg, Florida.
 Consortium of Bangsamoro Civil Society, a network of Moro civil society organizations in Mindanao.
 CBCS-FM, a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
 CBCS-TV-1, a television station (channel 8) licensed to Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada, rebroadcasting CKSA-TV Lloydminster
 Chevaliers Beneficient De La Cité-Sainté, one of the three schools of Martinism
 Chinese Bible Church of Springfield, a non-denominational Christian church
 Opus-CBCS, a Fidonet Bulletin Board system
 Choice Based Credit System, a course credit system for undergrad students in India
Almirante Grau may refer to:
BAP Almirante Grau, several different ships
Miguel Grau Seminario, for whom the ships were named
Daniel Petersen may refer to:
 Daniel F. Petersen (born 1951), American politician from Iowa
 Daniel Frederik Petersen (1757–1816), Norwegian military officer
 Danny J. Petersen (1949–1970), posthumous recipient of the Army Medal of Honor in the Vietnam War
 Dan Petersen (born 1972), Danish footballer

See also
Daniel Peterson (disambiguation)
Gaja is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Angelo Gaja (born 1940), owner of the Gaja Winery
 Elena Gaja (born 1946), Romanian mezzo-soprano opera singer
 Gabriela Gaja (born 1972), Mexican retired butterfly swimmer
 Giorgio Gaja, Italian jurist
 Leilani Gaja (born 1985), Japanese model and actress

 Gaja (name), feminine given name
The Vista Chinesa (Chinese Belvedere) is one of the belvederes of Rio de Janeiro, at the topmost of one of the roads that connect the Jardim Botânico area to the Parque Nacional & Floresta da Tijuca, known as the Estrada da Vista Chinesa.

Tijuca National Park
Estrada da Vista Chinesa skirts the Mesa do Imperador viewpoint and at the Morro da Vista Chinesa (380m/1247ft) runs into Estrada Dona Castorina. From the top of the hill there are views of the Municipal Park, the botanical garden and a long stretch of the south coast.

2016 Summer Olympics

The men's and women's 2016 Olympic cycling  road course started at Fort Copacabana and included the Vista Chinesa Circuit.   This course sector features 2 of the 4 climbs in the 2016 route layout. The circuit ran clockwise from the Estr. da Gávea, first for the Canoas climb (Estr. das Canoas), then the Vista Chinesa climb (Estr. da Vista Chinesa) before descending back to Av. Niemeyer (the coastal stretch which connects the circuit to the main route).

The men's road race included three laps of the 25.7 km (15.9 mi) circuit for a total of 77.1 km of the 241.5 km race distance. The women's competition had one lap as part of their 141 km race distance.

References

External links
 Vista Chinesa - Google maps (places)
Olympic Games - Facilities - Copacabana Region (brasil2016.gov.br)
Rio de Janeiro Olympic venues map (rio2016.com)

Geography of Rio de Janeiro (city)
Parks in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Tourist attractions in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Venues of the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic cycling venues
Cycle racing in Brazil
Prof. dr. I.G.N.G. Ngoerah General Hospital (, or Prof.Ngoerah Hospital) is the largest hospital in Bali. Many of the victims of the 2002 Bali bombings were treated there.

History 
Building work began in 1955, and the hospital was officially opened by President Sukarno on 30 December 1959. In 1962, it started offering medical training in cooperation with the medical faculty of Udayana University. In 1978 it became the referral teaching hospital for the provinces of Bali, East Nusa Tenggara, West Nusa Tenggara and East Timor. In 2005, it became a regional government public service institution (BLUD), and was designated a Class A teaching hospital.

Facilities 
The hospital has a total of 738 beds, and over 500 doctors and more than a thousand nurses on the staff. The hospital has a hyperbaric chamber, radiotherapy facilities and offers radiology and diagnostic imaging services. It also has an integrated cancer therapy unit, intensive care facilities and a burns unit. and carries out kidney transplants and in vitro fertilisation. It provides general checkups, has an HIV therapy center and also conducts research and development. Also on the hospital grounds are a pharmacy, shops and a bank.

References

Hospitals in Indonesia
Bali
Kadamakkudy Islands is an island suburb of the city of Kochi in the Indian state of Kerala. It is situated around 8 km (6 mi) north of the city centre.

Geography 
Kadamakkudy Islands is a cluster of fourteen islands: Valiya Kadamakudy (the main island), Murikkal, Palyam Thuruth, Pizhala, Cheriya Kadamakudy, Pulikkapuram, Moolampilly, Puthussery, Chariyam Thuruth, Chennur, Kothad, Korambadam, Kandanad and Karikkad Thuruthu.

The Grama panchayth is administered under the kerala Panchayth Raj system and the present administrators are The President Smt Shalini Babu and The Panchayth Secretary Sri Dylan Tom

Demographics

 India census, Kadamakkudy islands had a population of 15,823. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Kadamakkudy has an average literacy rate of 84%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 86%, and female literacy is 82%. In Kadamakkudy islands, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Religion 
Kadamakkudy islands have 9 Catholic Churches.

Venerable Mar Varghese Payyappilly Palakkappilly had served as the parish priest of Valiya Kadamakkudy Syrian Catholic Church (1909–11).

References

Cities and towns in Ernakulam district
Suburbs of Kochi
Sir Arnold Savage II (ca. 1382 – 1420), of Bobbing, Kent, was an English politician.

Family
Savage was the son and heir of Sir Arnold Savage I. He married, c. April 1399, Katherine Scales (died 6 November 1436), daughter of Roger de Scales, 4th Baron Scales, by Joan Northwood, daughter of John Northwood of Kent.

Career
Savage was knighted before October 1414. Savage was a Member of Parliament for Kent November 1414.

References

1382 births
1420 deaths
People from Bobbing, Kent
English knights
English MPs November 1414
Lalazar (), () is a tourist spot at an elevation of  above the sea level, located in upper Kaghan Valley in Mansehra District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan.

See also
 Saiful Muluk Lake
 Lulusar Lake
 Naran

References

External links

Hill stations in Pakistan
Populated places in Mansehra District