Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
3430 Bradfield (prov. designation: ) is a stony Agnia asteroid from the central regions of the asteroid belt, approximately  in diameter. It was discovered on 9 October 1980, by American astronomer Carolyn Shoemaker at the Palomar Observatory in California. The Sq-type asteroid was named after comet hunter William A. Bradfield.

Orbit and classification 

When applying the hierarchical clustering method to its proper orbital elements according to Nesvorný, Bradfield is a member of the Agnia family (), a very large family of stony asteroids with more than 2000 known members. They most likely formed from the breakup of a basalt object, which in turn was spawned from a larger parent body that underwent igneous differentiation. The family's parent body and namesake is the asteroid 847 Agnia. In the 1995-HCM analysis by Zappalà, however, it is a member of the Liberatrix family (also described as Nemesis family by Nesvorný).

It orbits the Sun in the central main-belt at a distance of 2.5–3.0 AU once every 4 years and 7 months (1,674 days; semi-major axis of 2.76 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.10 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins with its observations as  at Cerro El Roble Observatory in April 1974, more than 6 years prior to its official discovery observation at Palomar.

Naming 

This minor planet was named after New Zealand-born Australian amateur astronomer and rocket engineer William A. Bradfield (1927–2014). A discoverer of several comets himself, he significantly increased the rate of discovery of bright comets from the southern hemisphere during the 1970s and 1980s. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 14 April 1987 ().

Physical characteristics 

In the SMASS classification, Bradfield is an Sq-subtype, that transitions between the common, stony S-type and Q-type asteroids.

Diameter and albedo 

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Bradfield measures 8.492 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.269.

Rotation period 

As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of Bradfield has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown.

References

External links 
 Lightcurve Database Query (LCDB), at www.minorplanet.info
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Geneva Observatory, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

003430
Discoveries by Carolyn S. Shoemaker
Named minor planets
003430
19801009
Portland Raised Beach refers to small raised beaches on each side of Portland Bill, on the Isle of Portland, part of the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, England.  The main one is known as the West Pleistocene Raised Beach; nearby is the East Pleistocene Raised Beach.

They exhibit multi-type erosion and deposition during a warm spell in the last Ice Age in the inter-tidal zone show signs of tide and wave impact during more recent millennia.  For some depth, sandy and shelly pebbles predominate. A factor in the higher than average speed shore erosion is the weight of the ice which covered the north of Britain and beyond in the colder spells that caused the British Isles landmass to tilt (see post-glacial rebound) and prevailing south-west currents and breeze, a pace which results in the relatively little water-eroded cliff-based fossils, stones and pebbles along Chesil Beach. Tidally caught fine material (sand) is deposited on most great bays facing the deeper western half or so of the English Channel and only at narrowings along the increasingly shallow eastern half.

West Pleistocene Raised Beach
The West Pleistocene Raised Beach is found close to Portland Bill Lighthouse and Pulpit Rock being next to the Ministry of Defence Magnetic Range so part of the beach is behind fencing. This lies in a shallow embayment known as White Hole. Considered an important feature in the area, the Pleistocene Raised Beach dates from a warm interglacial phase of the Pleistocene ice ages, approximately 200,000 years ago.

The beach is on private land, as is the surrounding ex-quarried land next to the beach, although the public are allowed beyond the warning sign at their own risk. Interference with the deposits of the beach is prohibited.

East Pleistocene Raised Beach
The East Pleistocene Raised Beach is near Cave Hole. The beach deposits are on a slope, with a stone ledge below. An old crane stands on the beach. The beach is about 125,000 years old and has abundant mollusc shells such as species of Patella and Littorina and small bivalves that lived on seaweed. It has been much disturbed by cryoturbation (freezing and thawing) during the late Pleistocene ice age. Human remains have been found in and catalogued from the nearby caves.

References

Isle of Portland
Jurassic Coast
Diaphus confusus is a species of lanternfish found in the Southeast Pacific Ocean.

References

Myctophidae
Taxa named by Vladimir Eduardovich Becker
Fish described in 1992
is a Japanese sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Personal bests

National Record Holder

International competition

References

External links

Tomoya_Tamura at Sumitomo Electric Athletics Club 

1992 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Aichi Prefecture
Japanese male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Japan
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Japanese people
William Timlin may refer to:

 William H. Timlin (1852–1916), American lawyer and judge
 William M. Timlin (1892–1943), British-South African architect and artist
The Socialist Youth League of Germany (, abbreviated SJV OR SJVD) was a youth organization in Germany. SJV was the youth wing of the Socialist Workers' Party of Germany (SAPD). SJV was founded in 1931. The organization was banned after the Nazi take-over 1933.

SJV published Der Jungprolet ('The Young Proletarian') 1931-1932. Der Jungprolet was edited by Willy Kressman and Mannfred Margoniner.

In January 1936 SJV merged into the Free German Youth (FDJ) along with the Young Communist League of Germany and the Socialist Workers Youth.

References

1931 establishments in Germany
Historical youth wings of political parties in Germany
Youth organizations established in 1931
Alexandra "Alice" Teodorescu (born 2 May 1984) is a Swedish legal professional with the Företagarna organisation of Swedish entrepreneurs and a liberal conservative commentator on social and political issues.

Early life
Teodorescu was born in Bucharest, Romania, but came to Sweden as a child in 1989 and was raised in Lund. She attended the Sture Academy, a training programme for young people run by liberal think tank Timbro.

Career
After completing her legal training, she worked as an intern in the Brussels office of Svenskt Näringsliv and then became a communication strategist for the newspaper. She has also been an editorial writer for newspapers including Barometern in Oskarshamn and Gotlands Allehanda. In 2009, she founded a women's network called En plats i himlen för kvinnor som hjälper varandra (a place in heaven for women who help each other).

Teodorescu "has made herself known as a provocative and fearless liberal debater". She has criticised gender quotas on corporate boards and advocated a policy of equality based on individualism rather than collectivism. She has also written on integration and education. In February 2014 she attracted much attention by calling in a debate on the Sveriges Radio channel 1 programme P1 Debatt for a clear definition of the term "racism" and questioning whether racism in Sweden was structural. She also argued that it was time for a more nuanced, less dogmatic and polarising debate on the issue. During the Almedalen week in June and July 2014  Ali Esbati refused to shake hands with Teodorescu after a live broadcast debate between the two, this after a discussion about racism in Sweden. After the debate both Teodorescu and Esbati received criticism for not considering each other's opinions. In a subsequent opinion piece in Svenska Dagbladet, Teodorescu complained about what she saw as the lenient treatment of the Green Party by the press.

References

External links

Alice Teodorescu at Svenska Dagbladet

1984 births
Living people
People from Lund
Swedish jurists
21st-century Swedish businesswomen
21st-century Swedish businesspeople
Swedish people of Romanian descent
Sommar (radio program) hosts
Hope Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in Newton-le-Willows in the English county of Merseyside.

History
St Aelred's Catholic Technology College was a school specialising in Technology located on Birley Street with around 1,300 pupils in 2020.

Newton-le-Willows Community High School was a community school administered by St Helens Metropolitan Borough Council with around 900 pupils.

The two schools merged in September 2011 as Hope Academy, now a joint-faith school sponsored by Liverpool Hope University, the Anglican Diocese of Liverpool and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool.

The Academy is built on the site of the playing fields on Newton-Le-Willows Community High School, with the existing school later demolished once the Academy opened, and the new Academy's playing field constructed on the site of the old school. The St Aelred's site has since been bought by a  developer and around 200 dwellings has erected on half of the land, with the other portion being used as a football field.

Curriculum
Hope Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. Students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.

References

External links
Hope Academy official website

Secondary schools in St Helens, Merseyside
Academies in St Helens, Merseyside
Liverpool Hope University
Church of England secondary schools in the Diocese of Liverpool
Catholic secondary schools in the Archdiocese of Liverpool
Newton-le-Willows
2011 establishments in England
Yandanooka is a small town in the Mid West region of Western Australia. The town is located between Mingenew and Three Springs on the Midlands Road.

The name of the town is Aboriginal in origin, taken from the name of the local water source, and is thought to mean "plenty of hilly country in sight". The townsite was gazetted in 1919.

The first settler in the area was Thomas Whitfield in the 1850s, and a railway siding was created there on the Midland Railway when it opened in 1895. In 1902, the siding was moved  to the south and land around the siding was set aside for a townsite. Lots were surveyed in 1913 and gazetted six years later.

In 1927 the town was suffering from a lack of accommodation and the locals presented a petition to the licensing board in Mingenew to open a hotel in town. Railway traffic had increased dramatically; in 1922 only 13,000 bags of wheat were sent by rail, but this had increased to 80,000 by 1925 and was expected to be over 100,000 in 1927.

In 1978 the primary school closed, with children having to travel by bus to Mingenew and teenagers to the high school in Morawa. The transportable room was relocated to Eneabba, and the original school building was demolished in the 2000s. The principal's house was transferred into private ownership in 1979 and is only remaining school site structure still standing.

In 1979 the general store also closed, the nearest shops now being  away in Mingenew.

In the 1980s the siding closed to grain receivals and the facilities removed, after which farmers had trucked grains into Mingenew.

By 2010 all that remained of the town site were the former general store, now a private residence, the town hall with adjoining CWA children's park, a small shed used by locals for mail receipt, and the principal's house.

References

External links

Shire of Mingenew
Mingenew Cemetery
The Three Springs Database – containing entries for some Yandanooka & Mingenew people

Towns in Western Australia
Mid West (Western Australia)
Evin Incir (born 15 June 1984) is a Swedish politician of Kurdish descent for the Swedish Social Democratic Party who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament since the 2019 European elections.

Political career
Incir was born on 15 June 1984 in Diyarbakir, Turkey. She has been serving on the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs since 2019. 

In addition to her committee assignments, Incir has been part of the Parliament's delegations to the EU-Turkey Joint Parliamentary Committee since 2019 and to the Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly since 2021. She is also a member of the European Parliament Anti-Racism and Diversity Intergroup, the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights, the European Parliament Intergroup on Trade Unions and the European Parliament Intergroup on Western Sahara.

In 2023, Incir – together with Malin Björk and Samira Rafaela – alleged in a letter to the President of the European Parliament Roberta Metsola their fellow MEPs Anders Vistisen, Isabella Adinolfi and Cristian Terheș breached Parliament’s rules on offensive language during a debate on the ratification of the 2011 Istanbul convention against gender-based violence and urged Metsola to investigate.<ref>Eddy Wax and Gregorio Sorgi (11 May 2023), Three MEPs denounced for racist, sexist and transphobic ‘hate speech’ in European Parliament Politico Europe‘‘.</ref>

Recognition
In December 2020, Incir received the Best Newcomer award at The Parliament Magazines annual MEP Awards. 

In June 2022 Incir won the award for diversity, inclusion and social impact at The Parliament Magazine'''s annual MEP Awards.I

In June 2023, Incir was the joint recipient of the Promoting European Value Award, alongside fellow MEP Vlad Gheorghe at The Parliament Magazines annual MEP Awards

References 

Living people
1984 births
MEPs for Sweden 2019–2024
Swedish people of Kurdish descent
Muhammad al-Rudani () (c. 1627 – 1683) was a Moroccan polymath who was active as an astronomer, grammarian, jurist, logician, mathematician and poet.

Biography 

Al-Rudani was born in  in Taroudant. He was of Shilha origin. After studying in his hometown at the Great Mosque of Taroudant and its Madrasa, he continued his studies in the Zaouia Nasiriyya under Mohammed ibn Nasir for four years, the Zaouia of Dila, in Marrakesh and in Fez. His teachers in Morocco were: the theologian Isa al-Sugtani (d.1651), the chronologist Muhammad ibn Said al-Marghiti (d. 1679), and the grammarian Muhammad al-Murabit al-Dilai' (d. 1678). Afterwards, he left to study in the Islamic east. Thus, in the early 1650s, he stayed in Algiers, where he studied under the logician Said ibn Ibrahim Qaddura. In Egypt and the Levant, he studied under Ali al-Ajhuri, Shihab al-Din al-Khafaji, Shihab al-Din al-Qaliyubi, Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Shubri, al-Shaikh Sultan, Khayr al-Din al-Ramli, Muhammad al-Naqib ibn Hamza al-Hasani and Ibn Balban. He got an ijazah from all of these scholars. He spent most of his life in Ottoman territories. He is especially well known for the invention of a spherical device into which another sphere (painted blue) with a different axis was placed. This second sphere was divided into two parts in which the zodiacal signs with their sections and regions were drawn.

He died in Damascus on October 31, 1683.

Works 
Some of his works are:

 Silat al-khalaf bi-mawsūl al-salaf, an extensive record of the various chains of certifications he had received
 Bahjat al-tullāb fı̄ l-'amal bil-asturlāb, a treatise on the astrolabe
 Maqāsid al-'awālı̄ bi-qalā'id al-la'ālı̄, a didactic poem on ilm al-mı̄qāt (chronology) with a prose commentary
 al-Nāfi'a 'alā l-āla al-jāmi'a completed in 1661, a treatise describing the spherical astrolabe that he had constructed.
 Jam' al-fawā'id min Jāmi' al-usūl wa Majma' al-zawā'id, a compilation of hadith

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

1627 births
1683 deaths
17th-century Berber people
17th-century Moroccan people
Berber writers
Moroccan writers
Moroccan astronomers
People from Taroudannt
Scientists who worked on qibla determination
Shilha people
ASCI or Asci may refer to:

 Advertising Standards Council of India
 Asci, the plural of ascus, in fungal anatomy
 Accelerated Strategic Computing Initiative
 American Society for Clinical Investigation
 Argus Sour Crude Index
 Association of Christian Schools International
 Associazione Scouts Cattolici Italiani, co-founder of Associazione Guide e Scouts Cattolici Italiani
 Administrative Staff College of India, Hyderabad
 Accountable, Support, Consult, Inform (roles in a project)

See also
 ASCII

pl:ASCI
Shewanella frigidimarina is a species of bacteria, notable for being an Antarctic species with the ability to produce eicosapentaenoic acid. It grows anaerobically by dissimilatory Fe (III) reduction. Its cells are motile and rod shaped. ACAM 591 is its type strain.

References

Further reading
Stapleton Jr, R. D., and V. P. Singh, eds. Biotransformations: Bioremediation Technology for Health and Environmental Protection: Bioremediation Technology for Health and Environmental Protection. Vol. 36. Access Online via Elsevier, 2002.

External links
Type strain of Shewanella frigidimarina at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Alteromonadales
Bacteria described in 1997
Little Miss Hoover is a 1918 American silent romantic drama film directed by John S. Robertson and stars Marguerite Clark. The film is based on the novel The Golden Bird, by Maria Thompson Daviess. A 35mm print of the film is preserved at the Library of Congress.

Cast
Marguerite Clark as Nancy Craddock
Eugene O'Brien as Major Adam Baldwin
Alfred Hickman as Matthew Berry
Forrest Robinson as Colonel William Craddock
Hal Reid as Major J. Craddock
Frances Kaye as Polly Beasley
John Tansey as Bud
J.M. Mason as Silas Beasley
J.J. Williams as Rastus
Dorothy Walters (uncredited)

References

External links

Still at silenthollywood.com
Clip of Little Miss Hoover available for free download at Internet Archive

1918 films
1918 romantic drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Famous Players-Lasky films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by John S. Robertson
Paramount Pictures films
1910s American films
Silent American romantic drama films
1910s English-language films
English-language romantic drama films
St James' Church is in Lulworth Road, Birkdale, Southport, Sefton, Merseyside, England, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool.  It was built between 1856 and 1857, and later extended.  One of its former vicars was Revd Marcus Morris, the founder of the comic the Eagle.  The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

St James' was built between 1856 and 1857 as part of the planned development of Birkdale, a district to the south of Southport.  It was designed by A. Rimmer, and enlarged later by J. F. Doyle.  From 1945 to 1950 the vicar of the church was Revd Marcus Morris, the founder of the comic the Eagle, which was first published in 1950.  Between 2002 and 2003 the church was extensively re-ordered, and in 2014 work began on repairs to the spire, whose ironwork has corroded.

Architecture

Exterior
The church is constructed in coursed rock-faced red sandstone rubble, and it has slate roofs.  The architectural style is that of about 1300.  Its plan consists of a west steeple with protruding gabled north and south porches, a nave, the second bays of which are gabled, north and south transepts, each of which has a pair of gables, and a large chancel with gabled offices to the south.  The steeple consists of a four-stage tower with a broach spire.  The tower has angle buttresses, a two-light west window, and paired lancet bell openings.  On the steeple are two tiers of lucarnes.  In the walls of the nave and transepts are three-light windows, and the large east window has five lights.

Interior
Inside, the church is a single vessel, with no division between the nave and the chancel.  Between the gables of the transepts are piers of polished granite.  In the south transept and on the south side of the nave are stained glass windows dating from about 1910 by Shrigley and Hunt.  On the north side is a window of 1965 by Harcourt M. Doyle depicting famous women, including Gladys Aylward.  The three-manual pipe organ was built by William Hill & Sons in 1894, and was rebuilt in 1988 and again in 2003 by George Sixsmith & Company.

Appraisal

The church was designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest".

Present day
St James' is an active Anglican church in the deanery of North Meols, the archdeaconry of Warrington, and the diocese of Liverpool.  The church arranges services on Sundays and during the week, prayer meetings, interest groups, and runs children's groups, including Scouts and Guides.

See also

 Listed buildings in Birkdale

References

Church of England church buildings in Merseyside
Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Saint James Church, Birkdale
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Merseyside
Anglican Diocese of Liverpool
Buildings and structures in Southport
Henry Charles Gordon (December 23, 1925 – September 24, 1996), (Col, USAF), was an American aeronautical engineer, U.S. Air Force officer, test pilot, and astronaut in the X-20 Dyna-Soar program.

Early life and education
Gordon was born in Valparaiso, Indiana, on December 23, 1925. In 1950 he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from Purdue University, and in 1966 he earned his Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Southern California. He was married and had four children.

Test pilot
Gordon was in the Air Force, and flew combat missions in the Korean and Vietnam wars. He was selected as an astronaut in the X-20 Dyna-Soar program in April 1962 and began training at the Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California.

He retired as an astronaut when the Dyna-Soar program was cancelled on December 10, 1963, having never flown in space. He remained in the U.S. Air Force after the Dyna-Soar program was cancelled and retired from the Air Force with the rank of Colonel.

Death
Gordon died in Peoria, Arizona on September 24, 1996, age 70.

References

External links

Astronautix biography of Henry C. Gordon
Spacefacts biography of Henry C. Gordon

1925 births
1996 deaths
American astronauts
American aerospace engineers
American test pilots
United States Air Force officers
United States Air Force personnel of the Vietnam War
American Korean War pilots
American Vietnam War pilots
Aviators from Indiana
People from Valparaiso, Indiana
Purdue University School of Aeronautics and Astronautics alumni
Marshall School of Business alumni
Engineers from Indiana
20th-century American engineers