Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Anatra DE was a three-engined prototype Russian medium bomber of World War I. The biplane bomber was designed to hold four people. It was planned to use three engines to reach its target, then return using only one engine, having been lightened after dropping its payload. There was a single 140 hp Salmson engine at the front of the fuselage, and an 80 hp Le Rhône engine on each wing, which turned propellers attached to the rear of the engine, behind the wing. These engines were placed in a pusher configuration, and each wing also had a gun turret one each engine nacelle. In total, the aircraft had three guns, and could carry 400 kg of bombs. The only prototype that was built, weighing 327 kg more than expected, first flew on June 23, 1916. During testing, however, the fuselage and rear propellers became damaged when a tail skid broke, and it became evident that the design needed to be changed; the project was then abandoned.

Specifications

Notes

References
(In French) V.B. Shavrov, Histoire de la construction aéronautique en URSS.

1910s Russian bomber aircraft
Three-engined push-pull aircraft
DE
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1916
Rotary-engined aircraft
Simone Marino (born 8 December 1996) is an Italian karateka. He won the silver medal in the men's +84kg event at the 2021 World Karate Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. In 2017, he won the gold medal in the men's +84kg event at the European Karate Championships held in İzmit, Turkey.

At the 2018 Mediterranean Games held in Tarragona, Spain, he competed in the men's kumite +84 kg event.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1996 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Italian male karateka
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Italy
21st-century Italian people
Radio Subotica is a radio station, broadcasting from Subotica, Vojvodina, Serbia. It was founded on 29 November 1968. It broadcasts program on 3 languages: Serbian, Croatian and Hungarian.

References 

Subotica
Mass media in Subotica
Subotica
Subotica
Subotica
Gregory Lee Riddoch (born July 17, 1945) is an American former professional baseball player, manager and coach who served as manager of the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball from July 12, 1990 through September 22, 1992, compiling a career win–loss record of 200–194 (.508).  

Riddoch threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed . He attended Colorado State University and the University of Northern Colorado, and was an infielder for five seasons (1967–71) in the Cincinnati Reds' organization.  He spent 13 seasons as a minor league manager in the short-season Northwest League and the Rookie-level Pioneer League, and was a coach for the Padres from  until the 1990 All-Star break when he succeeded Jack McKeon as the San Diego manager.  He led the Padres to winning seasons in both  (84–78) and  (78–72), but was fired in favor of Jim Riggleman by the Padres' general manager, Joe McIlvaine, with a dozen games left in the 1992 campaign.

During his baseball career, he also served as third base coach for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays (1998–99), director of minor league clubs for the Reds (1985–86) and director of player development of the Milwaukee Brewers (2000–02).  He retired in 2010 following a four-year stint as manager for the Eugene Emeralds of Northwest League, then affiliated with the Padres.  Earlier in his career, when the Emeralds were a Reds' farm team, Riddoch had managed them for six seasons (1975–76; 1978–81), for a total of ten years as manager in Eugene.

References

External links

Baseball-Reference.com - career managing record
Article on career

1945 births
Living people
Asheville Tourists players
Billings Mustangs managers
Colorado State Rams baseball players
Eugene Emeralds managers
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball farm directors
Major League Baseball third base coaches
San Diego Padres coaches
San Diego Padres managers
Sioux Falls Packers players
Spokane Indians managers
Sportspeople from Eugene, Oregon
Tampa Bay Devil Rays coaches
Tampa Tarpons (1957–1987) players
Trois-Rivières Aigles players
The Uniform Monday Holiday Act () is an Act of Congress that moved permanently to a Monday two federal holidays in the United States — Washington's Birthday and Memorial Day — and that made Columbus Day a federal holiday, also permanently on a Monday. This created long weekends with three days off ending with the holidays, such as Memorial Day Weekend.

Veterans Day was moved from November 11 to the fourth Monday in October, but in 1978 it was returned to November 11, the actual date of the end of World War I and celebrated in several European countries as Armistice Day.  

The Act was signed into law on June 1, 1968, and took effect on January 1, 1971.

Background

The Act was designed to increase the number of long weekends for federal employees, a favorite goal of the travel industry. Veterans Day was removed from this list of "always-on-Monday" holidays when it was moved back to its traditional date of November 11, by act of Congress in 1975, effective 1978. 

This Act did not officially change the name of Washington's Birthday to "Presidents Day", nor did it combine Washington's Birthday with Lincoln's Birthday, despite suggestions that those two changes be made.  Many U.S. states have adopted some version of the "Presidents Day" name.  The perception that the name was changed stems from the fact that the act placed federal observance of Washington's Birthday in the week of February 15 to 21 and, since that week always falls between Lincoln's birthday (February 12) and Washington's (February 22), but never includes either date, popular references have given rise to the title, which recognizes both Presidents.  a dozen U.S. states officially refer to the holiday as "Presidents' Day." The Lincoln's Birthday holiday with very limited exceptions is no longer observed at all, at least on its actual date, though some states combine it with Washington's Birthday. 

Though the holiday was not in existence at the time, Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, which was established in 1983 and first observed in 1986, is celebrated on the third Monday in January, which falls on January 15–21, instead of King's actual birth date, January 15, for the same reasons.

Effects
The Monday holiday dates this act established were:
 Washington's Birthday: third Monday in February (formerly February 22)
 Memorial Day: last Monday in May (formerly May 30)
 Columbus Day: second Monday in October (previously observed only in some states on October 12)
 Veterans Day: fourth Monday in October (was November 11 prior to the act and returned to November 11 in 1978)
Also celebrated on Monday:
 Martin Luther King Jr. Day: third Monday in January (first observed as a federal holiday in 1986)
 Labor Day: first Monday in September (first observed as a federal holiday in 1894. Already observed on a Monday prior to this Act)

See also

Happy Monday System (similar legislation in Japan)
Title 5 of the United States Code
Title 36 of the United States Code

References

External links

 
  
  

1968 in American law
United States federal legislation
Monday
United States federal legislation articles without infoboxes
Public holidays in the United States
Daniel Arroyave Cañas (born 19 June 2000 in Yarumal) is a Colombian professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam .

Major results
2018
 1st Overall Vuelta a Colombia Juniors
1st Stage 4
2020
 1st  Road race, National Under–23 Road Championships
 1st Stage 2 Clásica Rionegro

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
People from Yarumal
Cyclists from Antioquia Department
21st-century Colombian people
Wat Ratchabophit (), or formally Wat Ratchabophit Sathitmahasimaram Ratchaworawihan (), is a Buddhist temple on Fueang Nakhon Road, Bangkok, along Khlong Khu Mueang Doem, not far from Wat Pho and the Grand Palace. The temple was built during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). The abbot of the temple is Somdet Phra Ariyavongsagatanana, the current Supreme Patriarch of Thailand.

Architecture

Inside the temple
The temple features a unique layout, with its  and  joined by a circular courtyard, at the center of which stands a gilded chedi. The golden chedi (43m high) is covered with orange-coloured tiles and on top of the chedi, there is a golden ball. There is a relic of Buddha inside and the chedi was built in Sri Lankan style.  The ordination hall has 10 door panels and 28 window panels each decorated with gilded black lacquer on the inside.

The interior of the temple or bod, is inspired by gilded Italian architecture that Rama V saw on a visit to Europe. The entrance doors are 3m high and are decorated with inlaid mother-of-pearl, which represents various medals and decorations.  The drum tower is a two-storeyed one with hexagonal spires decorated with Benjarong ceramic nagas and Erawan heads.

Royal Cemetery

On the west end of the temple grounds is the Royal Cemetery, with numerous monuments to major and minor members of the Thai Royal Family, most notably those in the immediate family of King Chulalongkorn. One of the memorials, the Rangsi Vadhana Memorial, contains the ashes of Mahidol Adulyadej, Srinagarindra and Galyani Vadhana.  A Christian church is on the grounds, as are many chedis and Khamer-face towers.

Gallery

Notes

References

External links

Ratchabophit
19th-century Buddhist temples
1860s in Siam
Thai Dhammayut Buddhist temples
Registered ancient monuments in Bangkok
Gothic Revival architecture in Thailand
Cedrol is a sesquiterpene alcohol found in the essential oil of conifers (cedar oil), especially in the genera Cupressus (cypress) and Juniperus (juniper). It has also been identified in Origanum onites, a plant related to oregano. Its main uses are in the chemistry of aroma compounds. It makes up about 19% of cedarwood oil Texas and 15.8% of cedarwood oil Virginia.

Cedrol has not been proven to be toxic in humans. It has been shown to have antioxidant and antiinflammatory along with other beneficial effects. In skin sensitization tests 2/20 people showed negative effects, and on the second test there was no sensitivity found. This compound and ones similar have been found to have antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, tonic, astringent, diuretic, sedative, insecticidal, and antifungal activities in vitro. These compounds are used globally in traditional medicine and cosmetics. Results of a 2015 study suggest that cedrol strongly attracts pregnant female mosquitoes after they have fed, which can be used to create cedrol-baited traps.

See also 
 Cedrene, another component of cedar oil

References 

Sesquiterpenes
"Break the World" is the lead single by alternative rock band Nine Lashes from their third album, From Water to War. It was released on October 29, 2013 by Tooth & Nail Records. The song was the No. 1 Billboard Christian Rock song on January 25, 2014 chart.

Release 
"Break the World" was digitally released as the lead single from From Water to War on October 29, 2013 by Tooth & Nail Records.

Weekly charts

References 

2013 singles
Nine Lashes songs
2013 songs
Tooth & Nail Records singles
Songs written by Trevor McNevan
Anthony J. DiSilvestro (May 15, 1904 – May 3, 1969) was an American pharmacist, lawyer, and politician who served in the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1937 to 1966, including two years as president pro tempore from January 1961 through 1962. DiSilvestro was a Democrat and Temple University alumnus with deep roots in the Philadelphia Italian-American community.

Life and career 
Born in Philadelphia to parents Giuseppe and Mary Calfano DiSilvestro, DiSilvestro attended local public schools and received degrees from Temple University School of Pharmacy in 1928 and Temple University School of Law in 1943. He owned a Philadelphia pharmacy for forty-five years and edited and published a Philadelphia-based Italian-American weekly.

The first Democrat to serve in Philadelphia’s First Senatorial District since 1856, DiSilvestro went on to serve as a state senator for thirty years and as president pro tempore for two years. In 1961–62, his leadership saw enactment of the Pennsylvania Fair Employment Practices Act, the Fair Educational Opportunities Act, and the Wage Payment and Collection Act. He also backed legislation advancing conservation, clean food, fair labor practices, education, highway construction, and penal code reform.

DiSilvestro retired due to declining health in 1966 and died in Philadelphia in 1969. He was married to teacher and pharmacist Mary Angela Perseo.

References 

1904 births
1969 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party Pennsylvania state senators
Politicians from Philadelphia
Presidents pro tempore of the Pennsylvania Senate
Pharmacists from Philadelphia
Temple University alumni
Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni
American people of Italian descent
John Campbell (1823 – November 7, 1901) was a Scottish-born carriage maker and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as mayor of London in 1872 and from 1880 to 1881.

He was born in Dunbartonshire and trained as a blacksmith. He came to Canada in 1848, settling in London. Campbell first worked for carriage maker Marcus Holmes and later opened his own business. He served on London city council from 1867 to 1871 and from 1876 to 1879.

On 15 July 1851, he married Agnes McNeil and they had six children, John (1852-1859), Sarah (1855-1954), Robert (1857-1859), John Alex (1859-1864), Helen (1861-1865), and John Arthur Alex (1864-1950). 

After his death, his son John Arthur Alex Campbell continued operating the family business.

References 

1823 births
1901 deaths
Mayors of London, Ontario
Happy Birthday, Garfield is an hour-long television special dedicated to the tenth anniversary of the Garfield comic strip, hosted by its creator Jim Davis. It uses both live-action and animation.

The special was first broadcast May 17, 1988 on CBS and February 24, 1989 on CITV. When it comes to home video, it has only been released on VHS in the United Kingdom.

Synopsis
The program featured the people behind the strips and animated adaptations, which include
A very brief animated short made in 1980 from The Fantastic Funnies (two years before Here Comes Garfield) by Bill Melendez and Lee Mendelson (well known for their Peanuts specials) featuring jokes from the strips of June 21 and August 2, 1978 and July 21, 1979.
A recording session for the upcoming Garfield and Friends series (with Lorenzo Music, Gregg Berger and Thom Huge), apart from some footage from it and from Garfield: His 9 Lives.
Spanish- and German-dubbed clips of Here Comes Garfield and Garfield Goes Hollywood respectively were shown.
A sneak peek for the unproduced feature film Garfield's Judgment Day.
A rehearsal for the theme song of Garfield's Babes and Bullets.
A chat Davis has with Dik Browne (Hägar the Horrible, Hi and Lois), Mike Peters (Mother Goose and Grimm) and Lynn Johnston (For Better or For Worse). The last part of the program features the celebrations held for the strip's anniversary, most notably the one where fellow cartoonists drew their characters as their "presents", followed by man-in-the-street interviews about Garfield, before the camera shows him and Odie (both played by human actors) living the "good life" in Hollywood (even Garfield takes his time to kick Odie). Finally, Davis acknowledges the audience before flying off on a Garfield-shaped hot air balloon.

References

External links
Happy Birthday, Garfield at Internet Movie Database
 

Garfield television specials
1980s American television specials
1980s American animated films
1988 television specials
1988 in American television
1980s animated television specials
CBS television specials
CBS original programming
Film Roman television specials
Works with live action and animation
The Fidelity Trust Building, also known as Swan Tower, is a  commercial Renaissance Revival office building located at 284 Main Street in the Joseph Ellicott Historic District (also called the Downtown Historic District) in downtown Buffalo, New York.

History
The site of the current building was once referred to as "The Weed Block", (located at Main & Swan) and was built in 1857. The block was home to Millard Fillmore's law office and other prominent Buffalo businessmen.  In May 1893, John J. Albright, along with George V. Forman, John Satterfield, and Franklin D. Locke, founded The Fidelity Trust and Guaranty Company of Buffalo, New York.  The block was demolished in 1901 to make room for the Fidelity Trust Building.

In 1909, the officers of the Fidelity Trust company commissioned Green & Wicks to build the Fidelity Trust Building. Anson Goodyear described George V. Forman in the following way: "every morning left his house at a certain hour and met George Williams at his house just above North Street, to walk to the Fidelity Building together. Mr. Forman boasted a very prominent corporation and leaned backward to achieve his balance. Mr. Williams was emaciated and bent forward to achieve his. It was a procession on which people checked their watches."  In December 1925, the Fidelity Trust Company, with $35 million in assets, merged with Manufacturers and Traders Bank, founded in 1856, with $64 million in assets, under the new name Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company.  The $100 million company was headed by Fidelity's President, 36-year-old Lewis G. Harriman. Harriman and a group of investors including A. H. Schoellkopf and James Forrestal, who would become the first United States Secretary of Defense, owned enough shares to control both Fidelity and M&T.

In 1926, the building was expanded with the addition of the west wing. E. B. Green completed the addition.  The Fidelity Trust Building is adjacent to the White Building, a double sided building facing both Main and Erie streets, at 298 Main Street.

Subsequent use
The building was later called the M&T Building, and later still the NFTA Building. In 2011, the building was referred to by the owner since 1989, Ellicott Development Co., as "Swan Tower".

Architectural features

The exterior of the building features many decorative details including: Leaf-and-dart molding with "F" (for Fidelity) carved in stone, a protruding cornice, block modillions, egg-and-dart molding, dentil molding, volutes in Roman Ionic columns, and bay leaves in spandrels. Above the entrance has fluted end brackets with guttae and dentils support broken pediment.

The interior of the building also features decorative details including: plaster ceiling ornamentation with Arabesques, Corinthian capitals, brass acanthus vines and flowers, and brass guilloche.

References

Buildings and structures in Buffalo, New York
Office buildings completed in 1909
Green & Wicks buildings
Pixie Day is a tradition that takes place in Ottery St. Mary, England, annually on the Saturday nearest Mid-Summer's Day in June. Dating from 1954, and based on a pamphlet written by R. F. Delderfield for the 500th anniversary of the installation of the bells of the Church of St. Mary, the event commemorates a legend of Ottery St. Mary's 'pixies' being banished from the town (where they caused havoc) to a local cave known as 'Pixies' Parlour'.

The celebrations begin in the early afternoon when a large fête takes place on the Land of Caanan park. At 6 pm the celebrations focus on Ottery's town square. Hundreds of 'pixies' (made up of local Cubs and Brownies dressed in pixie attire) capture the St. Mary's church bell ringers and drag them from the church to the Land of Canaan, where a reenactment of the pixies' banishment takes place.

The legend 
As told in Delderfield's The pixies' revenge; or, the threat to the bells of St. Mary's Church, Ottery, the story states that hundreds of years ago, in the early days of Christianity, the people of East Devon used to believe in pixies and spirits. A local bishop, Bishop Grandisson, decided to build a church in Otteri (later Ottery St. Mary), and commissioned a set of bells for the church to be cast in iron in the bells works in Wales. The bishop was so concerned about the bells getting destroyed that he organised an escort of monks to bring the bells to Otteri.

On hearing of this, the pixies were worried, as they knew that once the bells were installed in the church, it would be the death knell of their rule over the land. So they cast a spell over the monks and redirected them from the Otteri road, towards the road leading them to cliffs overlooking the sea at Sidmouth. Just as the monks were about to fall over the cliff, one of them stubbed his toe on a rock and said "God bless my soul", and immediately the spell was broken.

The bells were then brought to Otteri and installed in the church. However the pixie spell was not completely broken; each year on a day in June the 'pixies' come out and capture the town's bell ringers (and in some years the parish council) and imprison them in Pixies' Parlour to be rescued by the Vicar of Ottery St. Mary. This legend is re-enacted each year by the Cub and Brownie groups of Ottery St. Mary.

The original Pixies' Parlour (a cave in sandstone) can be found along the banks of the River Otter, about a mile south of the Otter Road bridge in Ottery St. Mary.

See also

 Songs of the Pixies

References

External links
 Pixie Day on Ottery St Mary tourist site
 Pixie Day at Ottery St Mary Town Council

Festivals in Devon
June observances
Ottery St Mary
Day of Redemption is a business-themed romantic drama film directed by Lawrence Lau (the Lee Rock series, starring Andy Lau, and Queen of Temple Street) and starring Vic Chou (aka Zai Zai, a member of the popular Taiwanese group F4), Tong Yao, Cao Yunjin, and Bai Yu. The film was co-financed by Gehua Cultural Development Group, Beijing's cable company, and Palette Pictures LLC.

Day of Redemption tells the story of the beautiful entrepreneur Zhou Ting, a young and pretty entrepreneur that fights to protect her lingerie business from a hostile takeover from her former college sweetheart, now an ambitious businessman. But as his rich, jealous girlfriend takes part in the dispute, the two former lovers reignite their old flame.

The movie was theatrically released on July 19, 2013, in mainland China, nationwide. YNET.com points that more theaters had to play the film just to accommodate the audience, and considered Day of Redemption the first high concept movie of mainland China, connecting the U.S. education received by the film's producer, writer, and director to its success. Netease Entertainment also deemed the movie "high concept", and Ye Qianyun and Tong Yao's performances were praised. China's CCTV, that broadcasts to about 1 billion people, rated Day of Redemption "intense", and "delighting"

Day of Redemption's online release on Tencent Video, a major Chinese video portal, has received more than 14 million views.

References

2013 films
2013 romantic drama films
The Cochrane Times-Post is a weekly newspaper published on Friday. The newspaper serves Cochrane, Ontario and the surrounding area, and has a weekly circulation of approximately 2,600 copies.

History

The Times purchased the archives of the oldest newspaper in Cochrane in 1994, hence the name Times-Post.   The previous paper was in the community since 1910. The paper is a tabloid newspaper, and focuses on community events, people, etc.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

External links
 Cochrane Times-Post

Postmedia Network publications
Cochrane, Ontario
Weekly newspapers published in Ontario
Newspapers established in 1910
1910 establishments in Ontario