Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bluecap Memorial stands in the yard of the Cheshire Hunt Kennels in Kennel Lane, Sandiway, Cheshire, England.  Bluecap was a Cheshire foxhound that was famous for winning a race against the hounds of Hugo Meynell of the Quorn Hunt in 1763.  The memorial is in sandstone and consists of an obelisk standing on a plinth, with a brass plaque inscribed with a poem.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

Bluecap (or Blue Cap) was a foxhound owned by John Smith-Barry, son of the 4th Earl of Barrymore, and was a member of the first pack of foxhounds to be founded in Cheshire.  The pack was housed in Forest Kennels, Speedwell Hill.  In 1763 Smith-Barry was challenged to a bet by Hugo Meynell of the Quorn Hunt, one of the most influential men in the development of fox-hunting, to a race between two of each other's hounds.  The race was held over a four-mile course at Newmarket.  Meynell's hounds were favourites at odds of 7–4, but Bluecap won easily, and Bluecap's daughter, Wanton, came second.  Bluecap became a legend in northwest England, outstripping the rest of the pack, and died at the age of 13 in 1772.  Smith-Barry arranged for the memorial to be made, and it was initially erected at Speedwell Hill, being moved to its present position in the yard of the Cheshire Hunt Kennels in 1959.  The sculptor of the memorial is unknown.

Description

The memorial is constructed in buff and pink sandstone, and stands  high.  It is surrounded by a low wall and railings.  The memorial has square base, and consists of a square pier with a moulded plinth and cornice, which is surmounted by an obelisk.  On the north face of the pier is a brass plate inscribed with details of the foxhound and its owner, followed by a poem, all in copperplate script.  The inscription reads as follows:

Other memorials

Bluecap was a great favourite locally, and was painted at least twice.  One of the paintings was commissioned by the Tarporley Hunt Club, and hangs in the Swan Hotel in Tarporley.  Another painting was executed by Francis Sartorius in 1774.  The foxhound is also commemorated in Ballads and Legends of Cheshire, written by Egerton Leigh in 1867, and the Blue Cap Inn in Sandiway is named after it.

Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 18 July 1986.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

See also

Listed buildings in Cuddington, Cheshire

References
Citations

Sources

 

Monuments and memorials in Cheshire
Grade II listed buildings in Cheshire
Buildings and structures completed in 1772
Claire Nadeau (born 1 June 1945) is a French actress.

Theater

Filmography

References

External links

French film actresses
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
Actresses from Paris
Living people
1945 births
This is the discography of American R&B/soul vocal group The Stylistics.

Albums

Studio albums

 Heavy was released under the title From the Mountain in the UK.

Compilation albums

Singles

References

Rhythm and blues discographies
Discographies of American artists
Keith Jeremiah Henry (born January 27, 1999) is an American football defensive end for the Washington Commanders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Clemson and was selected by the Commanders in the fifth round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

Early life
Henry was born on January 27, 1999, in Southern Ohio. His father Keith was an assistant coach under
Jim Grobe on the Ohio Bobcats football team. Henry's family moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in 2001. He attended West Forsyth High School in Clemmons, North Carolina, where he had 24 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, and 14 passes deflected as a senior for their football team in 2017. Rated a five-star recruit, he signed a National Letter of Intent to play college football for the Tigers at Clemson University.

College career
Henry played in four games for the Tigers as a freshman before redshirting. He played in all 15 of the Tigers' games as a redshirt freshman, making 22 tackles with two sacks. As a redshirt junior, Henry had 28 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, one forced fumble, and a fumble recovery. He earned a degree in sports communication in December 2020 before receiving a Master's Degree in athletic leadership in December 2021. Henry considered entering the 2022 NFL Draft before opting to return to Clemson for a fifth season.

Professional career

Henry was selected by the Washington Commanders in the fifth round (137th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft. He signed his four-year rookie contract on May 12, 2023.

References

External links
 
 Washington Commanders bio
 Clemson Tigers bio

Living people
American football defensive ends
Players of American football from North Carolina
Sportspeople from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Clemson Tigers football players
1999 births
Washington Commanders players
African-American players of American football
A court of appeal is an appellate court. 

Court of Appeal may refer to:

In Australia:
Australian Capital Territory Court of Appeal, name used by the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory exercising its appeal jurisdiction 
New South Wales Court of Appeal
Supreme Court of Victoria, Court of Appeal 
Court of Appeal of the Northern Territory of Australia
Supreme Court of Queensland, Court of Appeal
Supreme Court of Western Australia, Court of Appeal

In Belgium:
Court of appeal (Belgium)
In Brazil:

 Court of appeal of Rio Grande do Norte State

In Canada:

Federal Court of Appeal (Canada)
Alberta Court of Appeal
British Columbia Court of Appeal
Manitoba Court of Appeal
Court of Appeal of New Brunswick
Court of Appeal of Newfoundland and Labrador
Court of Appeal for the Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia Court of Appeal
Nunavut Court of Appeal
Court of Appeal for Ontario
Court of Appeal of Prince Edward Island
Quebec Court of Appeal
Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan
Court of Appeal of Yukon

In Cameroon:
Court of Appeal of Cameroon
In the Cook Islands:

 Cook Islands Court of Appeal

In Fiji:
Court of Appeal of Fiji

In France:
Court of Appeal of Paris
Court of appeal (France)
In Germany:

 High Court of Appeal of the Four Free Cities

In Hong Kong:
Court of Appeal (Hong Kong)
In Iceland:

 Court of Appeal (Iceland)

In Ireland:
Court of Appeal (Ireland)
Court of Appeal in Ireland
In Kenya:

 Court of Appeal of Kenya

In Kiribati:

 Kiribati Court of Appeal

In Malaysia:
Court of Appeal (Malaysia)
In Monaco:

 Court of Appeal of Monaco

In New Zealand:
Court of Appeal of New Zealand
In Nigeria:

 Nigerian Courts of Appeal

In Norway:
Court of appeal (Norway)
Agder Court of Appeal
Borgarting Court of Appeal
Eidsivating Court of Appeal
Frostating Court of Appeal
Gulating Court of Appeal
Hålogaland Court of Appeal
In Singapore:

 Court of Appeal of Singapore

In South Africa:
Supreme Court of Appeal
In Sri Lanka:

 Court of Appeal of Sri Lanka

In Sweden:
Courts of appeal in Sweden
Svea Court of Appeal
Göta Court of Appeal
Scania and Blekinge Court of Appeal
Court of Appeal for Western Sweden
Court of Appeal for Southern Norrland
Court of Appeal for Northern Norrland
In Tonga:

 Court of Appeal of Tonga

In Tuvalu:

 Court of Appeal of Tuvalu

In Uganda:

 Court of Appeal of Uganda

In Ukraine:

 Vinnytsia Administrative Court of Appeal

In the United Kingdom:

Court of Appeal in Chancery (no longer in existence)
Court of Appeal (England and Wales)
Court of Appeal (Northern Ireland)
East African Court of Appeal
West African Court of Appeal
West Indian Court of Appeal

In the United States of America:
California Courts of Appeal
Florida District Courts of Appeal
Florida First District Court of Appeal
Florida Second District Court of Appeal
Florida Third District Court of Appeal
Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal
Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal
Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal
Oklahoma Courts of Appeal

Nongovernmental:
Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile International Court of Appeal

See also

Court of Appeals (disambiguation)
List of Canadian courts of appeal
Appeal
Court of Criminal Appeal (disambiguation)
Mons Delisle is a mountain on the Moon, located on the edge of Mare Imbrium west of the crater Delisle. It is elongated in shape and is about  long. The mountain was named after the nearby crater of the same name by the IAU in 1985.

References

External links
 LAC-39 area - Map

Mountains on the Moon
The Helsinki Institute of Physics (HIP, , ) is a physics research institute operated jointly by University of Helsinki, Aalto University, University of Jyväskylä, Lappeenranta University of Technology and Tampere University of Technology. The operations of the institute began on September 1, 1996. The foundation of the institute was provided by the three previous Helsinki-based institutes: SEFT, TFT (University of Helsinki) and HTI (Helsinki University of Technology), which were merged into the new organization. The current director of the institute since 2017 has been prof. Katri Huitu. The institute is responsible for the Finnish research collaboration with CERN and Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research in Europe GmbH (FAIR).

The research is currently focused on following fields:
 Theory Programme
 Nuclear Structure for Weak and Astrophysical Processes
 QCD and Strongly Interacting Gauge Theory
 Domain Wall Dynamics
 Cosmology of the Early and Late Universe
 High Energy Phenomenology in the LHC Era
 CMS Programme
 CMS Experiment 
 CMS Upgrade 
 Tier-2 Operations 
 TOTEM 
 Technology Programme
 Accelerator Technology
 Green Big Data Project
 Biomedical Imaging
 Novel Instrumentation for Nuclear Safety, Security and Safeguards
 Finnish Business Incubation Center of CERN Technologies
 Nuclear Matter Programme
 ALICE
 ISOLDE
 FAIR

References

External links
 HIP website 

Research institutes in Finland
Buildings and structures in Helsinki
University of Helsinki
Physics institutes
Institutes associated with CERN
Milton De Lano (August 11, 1844 – January 2, 1922) was an American businessman and United States representative from New York. Born in Wampsville, he attended the common schools and settled in Canastota, New York, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits for eight years. He was town clerk of Lenox from 1867 to 1869 and sheriff of Madison County from 1873 to 1875 and 1879 to 1881. He engaged in banking, the real-estate business, and in the manufacture of window glass. De Lano was a member of the Canastota Board of Education from 1883 to 1905 and served as president from 1893 to 1905; aided in the organization of the Canastota Northern Railroad Company, and was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1884.

De Lano was elected as a Republican to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1887 to March 3, 1891. While in the House he was chairman, of the Committee on Pensions (Fifty-first Congress). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1890 and resumed banking; he was receiver of the Hudson River Power Co. from 1908 to 1912 and became president of the State Bank of Canastota in 1912. He died in Syracuse; interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Canastota.

References

1844 births
1922 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Canastota, New York
People from Lenox, New York
New York (state) sheriffs
Businesspeople from New York (state)
Martz Observatory, now known as the Martz-Kohl Observatory,  is a public, not-for-profit organization devoted to the amateur astronomer. The emphasis of the association is observational astronomy, well-rooted in public education and enjoyment of the starry skies. It was founded by, and eventually named after, Marshal Martz, an amateur astronomer from Jamestown, NY who built the first large telescope (a 30-inch reflector) ever used at the observatory.

The Marshal Martz Memorial Astronomical Association, Inc. was formed to carry out the following mission: “To inform, educate, and inspire the general public and support teaching in the sciences of astronomy and physics through accessible, engaging, and entertaining programs.”

The observatory is located just outside Frewsburg, NY (Chautauqua County) on six acres of rural property, and hosts weekly public observing nights. The main telescope, a 24-inch Dall-Kirkham Cassegrain reflector, can be controlled manually, or positioned from a nearby "control room" electronically. Several smaller telescopes, which members are free to use at their convenience, are located on the grounds.

The Martz Observatory serves as a public education site, as well as a satellite teaching facility for local institutions, particularly Jamestown Community College in nearby Jamestown, NY.

See also
List of observatories

References

External links
 http://www.martzobservatory.org
 Martz Observatory Clear Sky Chart Forecasts of observing conditions.

Public observatories
Astronomical observatories in New York (state)
Robert Wallon (born 23 March 1975) is a retired Polish football midfielder.

References

1975 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Górnik Zabrze players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
Yverdon-Sport FC players
Étoile Carouge FC players
FC Baden players
BSC Young Boys players
FC Vaduz players
Expatriate men's footballers in Liechtenstein
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss Super League players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Phoenix Foundation is a libertarian foundation that has supported numerous attempts, at times violent, to create independent libertarian states through freebooting. The foundation was created by Nevada-based real estate millionaire Michael Oliver, his friend James Murt McKeever, and investment advisor Harry D. Schultz.

In 1972 the Foundation began to construct a platform in the South Pacific. Part of a reef, normally a metre below sea level at high tide, was piled high with sand and a small stone platform was erected carrying the flag of the Republic of Minerva—a golden torch on a blue background. The 'President of Minerva', Morris Davis, declared at the time: "People will be free to do as they damn well please. Nothing will be illegal so long it does not infringe on the rights of others. If a citizen wishes to open a tavern, set up gambling or make pornographic films, the government will not interfere." Tonga's claim to the reef was recognized by the South Pacific Forum in September 1972. A Tongan expedition was sent to enforce the claim, arriving on 18 June 1972. The Flag of Tonga was raised on 19 June 1972 on North Minerva and on South Minerva on 21 June 1972.

The Foundation's next attempt to establish a libertarian state was in 1973 on the island of Abaco in the Bahamas. In the period approaching Bahamian independence, a number of white residents objected to living under black rule. In June 1973, one month before the intended independence, the Foundation financed Chuck Hall and Bert Williams' Abaco Independence Movement (AIM), which sought to make Abaco independent of the Bahamas. With the financial support of the Phoenix Foundation the AIM published a newsletter, The Abaco Independent.

In 1980, Michael Oliver allied with Jimmy Stevens of the New Hebrides Autonomy Movement in Vanuatu, which had been unsuccessful in recent elections. NHAM (or MANH) declared an independent Republic of Vemerana in the island of Espiritu Santo. The government of Vanuatu appealed for aid from Papua New Guinea, which sent a battalion of soldiers to stop the rebellion.

During the attempt in Vanuatu, NPR described the Phoenix Foundation as "a sinister right-wing organization". Instituto del Tercer Mundo (Third World Institute), alleged "Jimmy Stevens received $250,000, arms and a radio from the Phoenix Foundation, an ultra-right US organization, in return for concessions to install a casino and, allegedly, cover for illicit activities from Stevens' Republic of Vemarana."

References

Foundations based in the Netherlands
Libertarian organizations based in the United States
Micronational organizations
David Barrett (November 27, 1954 – September 19, 2018) was an American journalist who worked for Fox News, ABC Radio News, and CBS News for several decades until his death in September 2018. Immediately prior to his death, Barrett was the host of the late edition of the CBS World News Roundup.

Career and awards
Dave Barrett began his career at the University of Houston's KUHF while a student at the university. In a 2015 interview, Mr. Barrett described himself as being at the station "ALL the time" while filling various roles from sports play-by-play announcing, sports newscasts, and music host. His work at KUHF led him to being offered an internship at KTRH in the Houston market, which was blocked by William Hawes, who was a supervisor for KUHF at that time. Dave would wind up working at KTRH over Hawes' objection during the summer of 1974 and be hired as a part-time employee later that year. He would work for several Houston radio stations, including KLOL and KPRC until late 1981.

From Houston, Mr. Barrett's career took him from the local level to the national stage with Fox, ABC, and CBS. Barrett also worked for multiple sports franchises in the Houston area, including the Houston Astros, Houston Rockets, Houston Oilers, Houston Aeros, Houston Apollos, and the University of Houston, his alma mater.

In December 1981, Mr. Barrett began working for ABC Radio News and would remain with the network for eleven years before moving to ESPN Radio for two years, beginning in December 1992. He returned to ABC in 1994. In December 1998, he moved to Fox News, where he served as news director for Fox News Radio Network before moving to CBS in February 2001.

Dave Barrett covered ten Olympic Games during his career.

During his career spanning from the 1970s until 2018, Barrett won multiple industry awards, including the Edward R. Murrow Award three times.

Personal life and death
Mr. Barrett was married and had one son. 

On September 19, 2018, he died suddenly at age 63.

References

Edward R. Murrow Award (CPB) winners
1954 births
2018 deaths
CBS Radio
American radio journalists
Radio personalities from Buffalo, New York
University of Houston alumni
On 3 February 2015, three soldiers, guarding a Jewish community center in Nice, France, were attacked with a knife by Moussa Coulibaly, a lone-wolf terrorist.

Attack
Three soldiers were patrolling outside a Jewish communal building housing a Jewish radio station when Moussa Coulibaly rushed at one of the soldiers with a 20-centimeter (7.8-inch) knife aimed at his throat. Coulibaly only managed to wound that soldier in the face before wounding another soldier in the arm. The bulletproof vests worn by the soldiers prevented more serious injuries.

Coulibaly was arrested while attempting to flee. Two accomplices allegedly fled the scene and were not apprehended.

Perpetrator
Moussa Coulibaly, age 30, had previous convictions for armed robbery and drug-related crimes. On 28 January 2015 he flew to Turkey, a popular destination at the time for young Europeans intending to fight for ISIL, but French security authorities contacted Turkish authorities who sent him back to France.

He was questioned by police in December 2014 for aggressively sharing his religious beliefs in a gym in Mantes-la-Jolie, Ile-de-France, where he lived with his parents and siblings. Police found handwritten documents about religion in the hotel room near the Gare de Nice-Ville where he was staying at the time of the attack.

Following his arrest, Coulibaly spoke about his hatred of France, of Jews and of the military.

Legal proceedings

Couliaby was indicted on charges of attempted murder during a terror operation.

Reaction
US President Donald Trump described the Nice stabbing as one of several terrorist incidents that were "unreported" in news media.

See also
 1988 Cannes and Nice attacks
 2003 Nice bombing
 2013 La Défense attack
 2016 Nice truck attack

References

21st-century attacks on synagogues and Jewish communal organizations
2015 stabbing
Antisemitism in France
2015 stabbing
February 2015 crimes in Europe
February 2015 events in France
Islam and antisemitism
Islamic terrorism in France
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2015
Jews and Judaism in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Stabbing attacks in 2015
Stabbing attacks in France
Attacks in France in the 2010s
Terrorist incidents in France in 2015
Terrorist incidents in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur
Terrorist incidents involving knife attacks
Salvador Sanfuentes (February 2, 1817 – July 17, 1860) was a Chilean lawyer, politician and poet.  He served as Minister of Justice and Public Worship twice, and was elected as MP for the Association of Vallenar.

Sanfuentes was appointed intendant of the Province of Valdivia in 1845 and being tasked with surveying its colonization potential of the territory. To carry out the survey, Sanfuentes commissioned Bernardo Philippi as "provincial engineer".

References

1817 births
1860 deaths
Politicians from Santiago
Government ministers of Chile
Deputies of the IX Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Supreme Court of Chile members
Chilean male poets
19th-century Chilean historians
19th-century Chilean poets
19th-century male writers
University of Chile alumni
Jacob Millard Fretz (October 5, 1912 – April 11, 1999) was an American football coach.  He was the head football coach at Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas, serving for three seasons, from 1949 to 1951, and compiling a record of 5–21. Fretz died in 1999.

Head coaching record

References

1912 births
1999 deaths
Bethel Threshers football coaches
People from Lansdale, Pennsylvania
Weed is the tenth album by singer-songwriter and guitarist, Chris Whitley. It is his eighth studio album.

The album is Whitley's acoustic re-recording of a selection of songs he wrote from 1986 to 1996 for his three recordings on Columbia / Work Records: Living with the Law (1991), Din of Ecstasy (1995), and Terra Incognita (1997).

It was produced and recorded by Chris Whitley live to a two-track MD in Susann Bürger's bathroom / Sebnitzer Straße and Space House / Katharinenstraße in Dresden, Germany.

Track listing
All tracks written by Chris Whitley:

 "Power Down" – 3:43
 "Living with the Law" – 4:05
 "Know" – 3:16
 "Phone Call from Leavenworth" – 4:22
 "Cool Wooden Crosses" – 2:44
 "Big Sky Country" – 4:26
 "New Machine" – 3:19
 "Clear Blue Sky" – 4:36
 "Bordertown" – 3:16
 "Narcotic Prayer" – 3:42
 "Kick the Stones" – 4:11
 "Weightless" – 2:37
 "I Forget You Everyday" – 4:20
 "Make the Dirt Stick" – 3:33
 "Dust Radio" – 3:22
 "Can't Get Off (instrumental)" – 3:57

Personnel 
Chris Whitley – vocals, guitar, and foot stomp

References

2004 albums
Chris Whitley albums
Messenger Records albums