Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Herbert Charles Rodd (4 September 1894 – 15 June 1932) was a United States Naval Aviator. He served as the radio officer on the first successful transatlantic flight by the Curtiss NC-4 in May 1919 and later helped set additional world records for flight payload, duration and speed.

Rodd was born in Cleveland, Ohio on 4 September 1894. He joined the U.S. Navy on 9 April 1917 as an enlisted seaman but was granted a provisional ensign's commission on 20 August 1918.

After World War I, the U.S. Navy planned a transatlantic crossing by a division of four Curtiss NC seaplanes. Navy Ensign Rodd helped to develop the radio compass for these aircraft. Three seaplanes began the journey on 8 May 1919, but only the NC-4 completed the trip successfully. In the aftermath, he was made a knight of the Order of the Tower and Sword by the Portuguese government on 2 June 1919. As a member of the NC-4 crew, he was awarded the Navy Cross and later received a Congressional Gold Medal in 1929.

On 15–16 August 1927, Navy Lieutenants Rodd and Byron James Connell (12 August 1894 – 30 January 1972) flew a PN-10 seaplane for 20 hours, 45 minutes and 40 seconds on a 25-km triangular course until their fuel tanks ran dry. Their flight with Aviation Machinist's Mate Comar Vincent and a cargo of 500 kg of sand covered 2,525.3 km (about 1,568 miles). Lt. Connell had previously been the pilot on Cmdr. John Rodgers' 1925 attempt to fly from California to Hawaii in a PN-9 seaplane. The 1927 flight by Lts. Rodd and Connell set a new world record for average speed over a 2,000-km distance by a seaplane of 126.56 km/h (78.56 miles/hr).

Lt. Cmdr. Rodd died in the crash of a Vought O2U Corsair seaplane near Hampton Roads, Virginia on 15 June 1932. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

Legacy
The former Naval Auxiliary Air Station (NAAS) Rodd Field near Corpus Christi, Texas was named in honor of Lt. Cmdr. Rodd. This naval airfield operated from 7 June 1941 through the late 1950s. Rodd Field Road still exists in Corpus Christi.

References

External links

1894 births
1932 deaths
People from Cleveland
United States Navy officers
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Aviators from Ohio
United States Naval Aviators
American aviation record holders
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in the United States
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1932
Thomas Newton (1704–1782) was an English cleric, biblical scholar and author.

Thomas Newton may also refer to:

Thomas Newton (poet) (c. 1542–1607), English physician, poet and translator
Thomas Newton Jr. (1768–1847), American politician
Thomas Willoughby Newton (1804–1853), Whig member of the United States House of Representatives from the State of Arkansas
Thomas Newton (footballer), English football goalkeeper
Thomas Walter Francis Newton, English architect
Thomas Jerome Newton (disambiguation), for various characters
Maxeon Solar Technologies, Ltd. is a Singapore-based company that designs and manufactures photovoltaic panels. The company was previously a division of the American SunPower company before it was spun off in August 2020. Maxeon is still the primary provider of solar panels for SunPower. Beyond the United States, Maxeon has sales operations in more than 100 countries, and has the rights to use the SunPower brand in some of those countries.

When SunPower spun-off Maxeon, the Tianjin Zhonghuan Semiconductor Company invested $298 million for a 29% interest in Maxeon. Chinese technology company TCL later purchased Tianjin Zhonghuan Semiconductor, becoming a major investor in Maxeon. SunPower investor TotalEnergies also kept a significant ownership stake in Maxeon.

Its products are known for being more expensive, but producing energy more efficiently than competing products. Maxeon panels are often used when there is a limited amount of space for the panels, such as on rooftops.

Ordinarily, the electrical contacts are on the front of a solar panel, facing the sun. The front of Maxeon's panels channel the light to electrical contacts on the back of the panel, reducing the amount of sunlight that is reflected, rather than turned into energy.

Notes

References

External links 
 

Photovoltaics manufacturers
Energy companies established in 2020
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Companies of Singapore
Aneurinibacillus soli is a Gram-positive, aerobic, rod-shaped and motile bacterium from the genus of Aneurinibacillus which has been isolated from soil from the mountain Hallasan.

References

Paenibacillaceae
Bacteria described in 2014
Gerlach II, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden (1333–1386) was the eldest son of Adolph I, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein and his wife Margaret of Nuremberg.  When his father died in 1370, he inherited Nassau-Wiesbaden.

He married Agnes, a daughter of Henry II of Veldenz.  The marriage remained childless.  After his death, his younger brother, Walram IV , inherited Wiesbaden.

1333 births
1386 deaths
14th-century German nobility
Counts of Nassau
Portraits is an album by the Gerald Wilson Orchestra recorded in late 1963 and early 1964 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.

Reception

AllMusic rated the album with 4 stars; in his review, Scott Yanow said: "this was a very impressive unit although now somewhat underrated".

Track listing 
All compositions by Gerald Wilson except as indicated
 "So What" (Miles Davis) - 5:55
 "Caprichos" - 6:55
 "Paco" - 6:10
 "Ravi" - 5:53
 "Aram" - 3:43
 "'Round Midnight" (Thelonious Monk) - 5:10
 "Eric" - 3:11

Personnel 
Gerald Wilson - arranger and conductor
Jules Chaikin, Freddie Hill, Carmell Jones, Nat Meeks, Al Porcino - trumpet
Bob Edmondson, John Ewing, Lew McCreary (tracks 2, 5 & 7), Lester Robertson (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6) - trombone
Don Switzer - bass trombone
Bud Shank - flute (track 2)
Joe Maini, Jimmy Woods - alto saxophone
Teddy Edwards, Harold Land - tenor saxophone
Jack Nimitz - baritone saxophone
Jack Wilson - piano
Joe Pass - guitar
Dave Dyson (tracks 2, 5 & 7), Leroy Vinnegar (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6) - bass
Chuck Carter - drums

References 

Gerald Wilson albums
1964 albums
Pacific Jazz Records albums
Albums arranged by Gerald Wilson
Albums conducted by Gerald Wilson
Mahala () is a village in the municipality of Podgorica, Montenegro.

Demographics
According to the 2003 census, the village has a population of 1,235 people.

According to the 2011 census, its population was 1,346.

References

Populated places in Podgorica Municipality
The Stolen Jewels can refer to:

 The Stolen Jewels (1908 film), a 1908 film directed by D. W. Griffith
 The Stolen Jewels (1915 film), a 1915 film directed by Jack Harvey
 The Stolen Jools, a 1931 Laurel & Hardy film
The human gene SRD5A2 encodes the 3-oxo-5α-steroid 4-dehydrogenase 2 enzyme, also known as 5α-reductase type 2 (5αR2), one of three isozymes of 5α-reductase.

5αR2 catalyzes the conversion of the male sex hormone testosterone into the more potent androgen, dihydrotestosterone.

5αR2 is a microsomal protein expressed at high levels in androgen-sensitive tissues such as the prostate. The enzyme is active at acidic pH and is sensitive to the 4-azasteroid inhibitor finasteride. Deficiencies in 5αR2 activity of the can lead to a condition known as 5α-reductase 2 deficiency, which is a cause of 46,XY DSD that presents as atypical male genitalia.

See also
 5α-Reductase

References

Further reading
The 1982 Winfield State League was the inaugural season of the Queensland Rugby League's statewide competition. The competition was run similarly to the NSWRL's Amco Cup, featuring a short format prior the larger Brisbane Premiership season. The Easts Tigers won the title with a 23-15 win over Redcliffe in the final at Lang Park in Brisbane.

Teams 
A total of 14 teams competed in the inaugural season, 8 of which were BRL Premiership clubs. The remaining six were regional teams from across the state, hence the State League name.

Ladder 
Redcliffe, Easts, Wests and Souths made the finals from a 7-round season. All 8 Brisbane clubs finished above their country counterparts on the ladder.

Source:

Finals 
The finals were straight final four series held at QRL headquarters at Lang Park, with Easts and Redcliffe winning their respective semi finals. In the final, the Tigers outclassed the Dolphins 23-15 to win the inaugural Winfield State League.

References

Rugby league in Brisbane
Winfield State League season
Matter+Form is the fifth studio album by the German-based alternative electronic band VNV Nation, released in 2005. It was co-engineered by German trance DJ Humate (Gerret Frerichs), and Andre Winter. "Chrome" was released as a one-track single.

It charted at no. 38 in the mainstream German charts, charting for 2 weeks and peaked at #1 on the German Alternative Charts (DAC), ranking #6 on the DAC Top 50 Albums of 2005.

Track listing

References

2005 albums
VNV Nation albums
Joost Posthuma (born 8 March 1981) is a Dutch retired professional road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 2004 and 2012. Born in Hengelo, Posthuma was known for his time-trialling and he wore the white jersey for the best young rider at the 2006 Tour de France. Posthuma set the best time for riders eligible for the young rider classification in the prologue, but lost it after the 1st road stage, after a rival got in a breakaway and got bonus seconds on the road.

Major results
Source:

2003
 1st Overall Olympia's Tour
 1st Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt der U23
 1st Prologue Tour de Normandie
2004
 1st Overall Circuit des Mines
1st Stage 8
2005
 1st Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
 1st Stage 4 Paris–Nice
2006
 1st Ridderronde Maastricht
 6th Overall Eneco Tour
 Tour de France
Held  after Prologue
2007
 1st  Overall Sachsen Tour
1st Stage 4 (ITT)
 2nd Overall Three Days of De Panne
2008
 1st  Overall Three Days of De Panne
1st Stage 3b (ITT)
 1st  Overall Tour of Luxembourg
2009
 1st  Overall Vuelta a Andalucía
2010
 1st Stage 7 (ITT) Tour of Austria
2011
 9th Overall Tour of Britain
2012
 8th Overall Bayern–Rundfahrt

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links 
 Official Website (in Dutch)
 Profile on Rabobank official website
 

Dutch male cyclists
1981 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hengelo
UCI Road World Championships cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists from Overijssel
Old School Baptist Church and Cemetery (South River War Memorial Free Public Library) is a historic church at 64—66 Main Street in South River, Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.

It was built in 1805 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 7, 1992.

References

Baptist cemeteries in the United States
Baptist churches in New Jersey
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Churches completed in 1805
19th-century Baptist churches in the United States
Churches in South River, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
1805 establishments in New Jersey
Churches in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Vladimir Panteleyevich Kulakov (, ; 12 October 1936 – 24 October 2022) was a Soviet-Belarusian politician. A member of the Communist Party, he served as chairman of the  from 1984 to 1994.

Kulakov died on 24 October 2022, at the age of 86.

References

1936 births
2022 deaths
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Members of the Supreme Soviet of the Byelorussian SSR (1985–1990)
Communist Party of Byelorussia politicians
Belarus State Economic University alumni
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
People from Tver Oblast
Alan Forsyth (born 5 April 1992) is a Scottish field hockey player who plays as a forward for Men's England Hockey League club Old Georgians and the Scotland and Great Britain national teams.

He is the son of Derek Forsyth, the head coach of Scotland.

Club career
Forsyth played from 2014 until 2021 in the Men's England Hockey League Premier Division for Surbiton. He then played in the Dutch Hoofdklasse for HGC. After two years at HGC he returned in 2023 to England to play for Old Georgians.

He also played for Scottish club Kelburne Hockey Club.

International career
Forsyth made his senior international debut for Scotland in 2009 and as at 25 August 2019 he has scored 83 goals in 138 matches. He has competed in the Commonwealth Games in Delhi in 2010, Glasgow in 2014 & Gold Coast in 2018. He made his senior international debut for Great Britain on 19 October 2015. In August 2019, he was selected in the Scotland squad for the 2019 EuroHockey Championship.

Honours & achievements

Individual
  Investec Men's Hockey League Player of the Season.
 UK hockey player of the year award for 2018, following the annual poll by the Hockey Writers’ Club.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
People from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Male field hockey forwards
British male field hockey players
Scottish male field hockey players
Surbiton Hockey Club players
Men's England Hockey League players
Men's Hoofdklasse Hockey players
HGC (field hockey) players
Olympic field hockey players for Great Britain
Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
John Andrews Fitch (1881–1959) was an American writer, teacher, and pioneering social investigator of the Progressive Era. He is best known for his contributions to The Pittsburgh Survey, a landmark study of social conditions in an archetypal U.S. industrial city.

Born in South Dakota, he was a 1904 graduate of Yankton College. He taught at Nebraska's Weeping Water Academy before enrolling at the University of Wisconsin–Madison for graduate studies in political economy.

In the fall of 1907 he joined with his professor, John R. Commons, on a trip to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to begin work with dozens of other progressives on an ambitious sociological study: Paul Kellogg's Pittsburgh Survey, funded by the Russell Sage Foundation. Fitch spent more than a year interviewing steel workers. The resulting book, The Steel Workers, was published in 1910, one of the Survey's six published volumes. It remains a classic depiction of a key industry in early twentieth-century America.

Fitch, after a brief stint working for the New York Department of Labor, was an editor and writer for Paul Kellogg's Survey, America's leading social work journal. Beginning in 1917 Fitch taught labor relations as a professor at the New York School of Social Work, where he retired in 1946.

References

External links
 

1881 births
1959 deaths
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
20th-century American economists
Labor historians
Progressive Era in the United States
Cirripectes kuwamurai is a species of combtooth blenny found on rocky and coral reefs in the northwest Pacific ocean off Japan.  This species reaches a length of  SL. The specific name honours the Japanese fish ecologist Tetsuo Kuwamura who collected the type.

References

kuwamurai
Fish described in 1984
The Bhantu (Sansi tribe) are a Hindu caste majorly found in  Central and North western states of India, where they have scheduled caste status. They are one of the many nomadic groups in found in North India.

History 

The Bhantu claim to be Rajput soldiers in the army of Maharana Pratap, who after his defeat at the hands of the Mughal Emperor Akbar dispersed into forests. There the community took up dacoity and theft. During the period of British, they were notified under the Criminal Tribes Act. Many were exiled to the Andaman Islands. In 1952, they were allowed to return to Uttar Pradesh, and many were settled in Shekhupur village in Badaun District. They are now found mainly in the districts of Moradabad, Kanpur, and Kheri.

Present circumstances 

The community consists of eight exogamous clans, the Gaado, Dholia, Cherele, Banswale, Dhapan, Sadheke, Mina and Marwari. Marriages are strictly prohibited within the clans.

The 2011 Census of India for Uttar Pradesh, where they were classified as a Scheduled Caste, showed the Bhantu population as 11,807.

References 

Scheduled Castes of Uttar Pradesh
Denotified tribes of India
Kasaï was a province of the Belgian Congo and the successor Republic of the Congo (Léopoldville).

Location

Kasaï was named after the Kasai River, a major left tributary of the Congo River that provides access to the region.
By 1910 a  factory of the Kasai Company had been established near Misumba, which had  about two thousand inhabitants.
The company had made successful trial rubber plantations.
The company also bought rubber and ivory from the local people, some of whom used it to buy liquor from the Portuguese territory (Angola).

History

In 1914 the Belgian Congo was organized into four large provinces: Congo-Kasai, Équateur, Orientale Province and Katanga.
in 1933 they were reorganized into six provinces, named after their capitals, and the central government assumed more control.
Congo-Kasai was divided into the new provinces of Léopoldville and Lusambo, named after the city of Lusambo.
In 1947 Lusambo Province was renamed to Kasaï.

Kasaï became an autonomous province of the Congo republic on 30 June 1960. 
On 14 August 1962 Kasaï was divided into five new provinces: Lomami, Luluabourg, Sankuru, Sud-Kasaï and Unité Kasaïenne.
On 25 April 1966 Luluabourg and Unité Kasaïenne were united to form Kasaï-Occidental, while Lomami, Sankuru, and Sud-Kasaï were united in the new province of Kasaï-Oriental.

See also

List of governors of Kasaï (former province)
History of the Kasai region

Notes

Sources

Provinces of the Belgian Congo
Former provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (pre-1966)
The Ranchero's Revenge is a 1913 American short silent Western film directed by D. W. Griffith.

Cast
 Lionel Barrymore as The Ranchero
 Harry Carey as The Schemer
 Claire McDowell as The Schemer's Associate
 Clarence Barr as The Chinese Cook (as Clarence L. Barr)
 Viola Barry as At Party
 William Courtright as At Wedding
 Charles Hill Mailes as At Party

See also
 Harry Carey filmography
 D. W. Griffith filmography
 Lionel Barrymore filmography

External links
 

1913 films
1913 Western (genre) films
1913 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
Highway 970 is a provincial highway in the north-easteen region of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from the Highway 265 / Highway 926 intersection near Clearsand Lake north to a dead end near Gaire Lake. It is about  long.

See also 
 Roads in Saskatchewan
 Transportation in Saskatchewan

References 

970
Hammersonic Festival is the biggest metal festival in Southeast Asia.

Lineups

2012 
 Suffocation 
 DRI  
 Nile  
 Agnostic Front  
 Cthonic 
 Burgerkill 
 Deadsquad 
 Sucker Head
 Death Vomit
 Noxa
 Seringai
 Funeral Inception
 Straight Out
 Death Vertical
 Down for Life
 Massacre Conspiracy 
 The Arson Project
 Dawn Heist
 Koil
 GxSxD
 Impiety
 Nothnegal
 Divine Codex
 Cyanide Serenity
 Dreamer
 Psycroptic
 And More

2013 
 Cradle of Filth 
 As I Lay Dying  
 Cannibal Corpse  
 Epica 
 Destruction  
 Lock up 
 Dying Fetus  
 Gorod 
 Hour of Penence  
 Putrit Pile  
 Burgerkill ,
 Rising The Fall
 Gorod 
 Kraken
 Kapital
 Rezume
 Unremains
 Belligerent Intent
 Sil Khannaz
 Ethereal Sin
 Down For Life
 Revenge
 Outright
 Whoretopsy
 Hellcrust
 Inanimacy
 Advent Sorrow
 Dead Vertical
 Sensory Amusia
 Ouroboros
 Edane
 Sucker Head
 The Amenta
 Power Metal
 Seringai
 Voyager
 Saturnian
 Dyscarnate
 Obituary
 And More

2014 
 Bullet for My Valentine  
 Kreator  
 Hatebreed 
 Morbid Angel 
 Fleshgod Apocalypse 
 Origin  
 Belphegor 
 Burgerkill 
 And Many More

2015 
 Lamb Of God 
 Unearth  
 Ignite 
 Terrorizer 
 Mayhem 
 Avulsed 
 Vader 
 Warbringer 
 Deathstar 
 The Faceless 
 And Many More

2016 
 Asking Alexandria 
 Angra 
 Drowning Pool 
 Gorgoroth 
 Darkest Hour 
 Rise of The Northstar 
 Internal Bleeding 
 Suffocation 
 Burgerkill 
 Obscura 
 Onslaught
 Social Black Yelling
 And Many More

2017 
 Megadeth 
 Tarja 
 Abbath 
 Entombed AD 
 The Black Dahlia Murder 
 Whitechapel 
 Krisiun 
 I See Stars 
 Earth Crisis 
 Northlane
 The Faceless 
 Putrid Pile 
 Burgerkill
 And Many More

2018 
 In Flames  
 Dead Kennedys 
 Ihsahn 
 Escape the Fate 
 H20 
 Brujeria 
 Wind of Plagues 
 Visceral Disgorge 
 Revocation 
 Vital Remains 
 And Many more

2023 
 Slipknot
 Vulvodynia
 Defying Decay
 Hollykillers 
 Deadsquad 
 Ruin 
 Brandoffer
 End of Circle
 Super Charger
 Humanimal
 And Many more

References

External links

Heavy metal festivals in Indonesia
Tourist attractions in Jakarta
Tourist attractions in Indonesia
Events in Jakarta
Bodega Norton is a winery in the Mendoza area of Argentina. It was created in 1895 by English engineer Sir Edmund James Palmer Norton. In 1989, Bodega Norton was acquired by Austrian businessman Gernot Langes-Swarovski, and as of 2021, the winery is operated by Michael Halstrick. The 5 farms at Bodega Norton have over 1200 hectares fit for growing wine, 680 hectares of which are currently cultivated. Over 150 families of vineyard workers live and work there.

References

External links
 

Wineries of Argentina
Mendoza winery
Anna Creek may refer to:

Anna Creek Station, a homestead in Australia
Anna Creek (Montana), a stream in Montana
Meriem Mebarki (born 22 June 2003) is an Algerian fencer. She competed in the women's foil event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She finished in 33rd place, after losing to Flóra Pásztor of Hungary in the Round of 64.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Algerian female foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Algeria
Fencers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Algerian women
Mediterranean Games competitors for Algeria
Fencers at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Samuel Vedanayagam Pillai (1826–1889), also known as Mayavaram Vedanayagam Pillai, was an Indian civil servant . Tamil poet, novelist and social worker who is remembered for the authorship of Prathapa Mudaliar Charithram, recognized as the "first modern Tamil novel". Vedanayagam's ideals of women's liberation and education are reflected in the novel. He has a well-known great-grandson, Vijay Antony, who is an actor in the Tamil film industry.

Early life 
Vedanayagam Pillai was born in Inam Kulathur near by Tiruchirappalli on 11 October 1826 to Savarimuthu Pillai and Arockia Mariammal. His father was his first tutor and later he learned Tamil and English under a tutor named Thayagaraja Pillai. On completing his education, Vedanayagam joined the judicial court of Trichinopoly as record keeper and soon was elevated as a translator. He learnt Sanskrit, French and Latin during his tenure and then cleared his law exams.

Literary works 
He became the District Munsiff of Mayuram (presently Mayiladuthurai) and served there for 13 years. Vedanayagam showed a passion for writing from early age. He translated law books to Tamil and his ethical book called Neethi Nool was well accepted. In total he wrote 16 books of which Prathapa Mudaliar Charithram is regarded as the first Tamil Novel. The novel reflects Vedanaygam's own ideals of women's liberation and education.

Carnatic music 
Vedanayagam's contribution to carnatic music is immense. His songs are still a popular choice among singers in concerts. One can find a profusion of Sanskrit words in his Tamil compositions. On the lines of Tyagaraja's "Nidhichala Sukhama" he wrote "Manam Peridha, Varumanam Peridha?" Some of the popular songs of Pillai are ``Naale Nalla Nall," ``Nee Malaikkade Nenje," ``Tharunam, tharunam... 
People like Manonmaniam Sundaram Pillai and Ramalinga Swamigal were admirers of his works.

One of his compositions Nayagar Pakshamadi, (a Ragamaliga - Saama / Shanmugapriya / Kedara Gowla) was included for a dance scene in the 1955 Tamil film Doctor Savithri.

See also

References

External links
 Nayagar Pakshamadi

1826 births
1889 deaths
People from Tiruchirappalli district