Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jordan Grantz (born 5 December 1992) is an American Samoan international footballer who played college soccer in the United States for North Carolina Wesleyan College as a midfielder.

References

1992 births
Living people
American Samoan men's footballers
American Samoa men's international footballers
Sportspeople from Fredericksburg, Virginia
Soccer players from Virginia
North Carolina Wesleyan College alumni
Men's association football midfielders
The St. Boniface Canadiens was a Manitoba Junior Hockey League team that operated from 1952-1964.  The St. Boniface Canadiens won 4 Turnbull Cup Championships as Manitoba Junior Champions, 1953, 1954, 1956,  & 1958.  

The franchise was founded in 1935 and moved from Winnipeg to St. Boniface, Manitoba in 1952.  It had previously played as the Woodhaven Maple Leafs, St. James Canadians, St. James Orioles, and Winnipeg Canadiens.

The 1953 St. Boniface Canadiens won the Abbott Cup as western Canadian champions by defeating the Lethbridge Native Sons. They played the 1953 Memorial Cup final against the Barrie Flyers, losing the best-of-seven series in six games.  The 1953 Canadiens were inducted into the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in the team category.

The Canadiens become the Winnipeg Warriors from 1964 to 1967.

During the summer of 1967, community-minded sports group purchased the Winnipeg Warriors  from Ben Hatskin, after which the team became known as the Kildonan North Stars.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

NHL Alumni

External links 
 1953 St. Boniface Canadiens at Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame

Defunct Manitoba Junior Hockey League teams
Ice hockey teams in Winnipeg
Saint Boniface, Winnipeg
This is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of Kent. Since 1746, all Lords Lieutenant have also been Custos Rotulorum of Kent.

Lords Lieutenant of Kent
Sir Thomas Cheney 1551–?
William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham 3 July 1585 – 6 March 1597
Henry Brooke, 11th Baron Cobham 29 October 1597 – 24 March 1603
Edward Wotton, 1st Baron Wotton 28 January 1604 – 31 May 1620
George Villiers, 1st Marquess of Buckingham 31 May 1620 – 8 June 1620
Ludovic Stuart, 2nd Duke of Lennox 8 June 1620 – 16 February 1624
Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke 20 March 1624 – 1642
Interregnum
Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea 10 July 1660 – 16 January 1688 jointly with
Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton 16 July 1662 – 16 May 1667 and
Charles Stewart, 3rd Duke of Richmond 13 May 1668 – 12 December 1672
Christopher Roper, 5th Baron Teynham 16 January 1688 – 25 October 1688
Louis de Duras, 2nd Earl of Feversham 25 October 1688 – 17 May 1689
Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea 17 May 1689 – 3 October 1689
Henry Sydney, 1st Earl of Romney 3 October 1689 – 8 April 1704 jointly with
Vere Fane, 4th Earl of Westmorland 18 April 1692 – 29 December 1693
Charles Finch, 4th Earl of Winchilsea 2 May 1704 – 6 April 1705
Lewis Watson, 1st Earl of Rockingham 6 April 1705 – 19 March 1724
John Sidney, 6th Earl of Leicester 3 June 1724 – 27 September 1737
Lewis Watson, 2nd Earl of Rockingham 17 November 1737 – 4 November 1745
Thomas Watson, 3rd Earl of Rockingham January 1746 – 26 February 1746
Lionel Sackville, 1st Duke of Dorset 8 July 1746 – 10 October 1765
Charles Sackville, 2nd Duke of Dorset 17 December 1765 – 5 January 1769
John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset 27 January 1769 – 30 June 1797
Charles Marsham, 1st Earl of Romney 30 June 1797 – 9 June 1808
John Pratt, 1st Marquess Camden 9 June 1808 – 8 October 1840
Henry Tufton, 11th Earl of Thanet 16 November 1840 – 19 October 1846
George Cowper, 6th Earl Cowper 19 October 1846 – 15 April 1856
John Townshend, 1st Earl Sydney 10 June 1856 – 14 February 1890
Arthur Stanhope, 6th Earl Stanhope 18 March 1890 – 19 April 1905
John Pratt, 4th Marquess Camden 5 June 1905 – 14 December 1943
Wykeham Stanley Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis 1 September 1944 – 1972
Gavin Astor, 2nd Baron Astor of Hever 2 August 1972 – 2 August 1982
Robert Leigh-Pemberton, Esquire 2 August 1982 – 23 January 2002
Allan Willett 23 January 2002 – 24 August 2011
Philip Sidney, 2nd Viscount De L’Isle 1 September 2011 - 21 April 2020
Annabel Rose Campbell, Baroness Colgrain 22 April 2020 -

Deputy Lieutenants

 Sir Thomas Peyton, 2nd Baronet; July 1660 to February 1684
 Ivo Francis Walter Bligh, 8th Earl of Darnley March 1901 
 Sir John Furley March 1901 
 Bill Cockcroft
 Kelvin Holford
 Jools Holland
 Sir Keith Speed
 John Astor, 3rd Baron Astor of Hever
 Patrick Tootal
 Colonel Michael Howard Seys-Phillips, April 1971 
  Colonel Frederick Kenneth Theobald, April 1971 
 Brigadier John Charles Holman, April 1996
 Brigadier David John Ralls

Footnotes

References
 

Kent
The Operational Silo Test Facility (OSTF) is a former United States Air Force intercontinental ballistic missile launch facility at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California, United States. It was a developmental launch site for the silo-based Titan and Atlas missile series.

The site was originally constructed for Titan I tests. On 12 December 1960, a fully fueled Titan was lifted to the surface in preparation for launch when the silo elevator collapsed. The missile fell back down into the silo and exploded, damaging the facility so badly that it was abandoned. The first launch of a silo-based missile would take place  to the northwest inside the Silo Launch Test Facility (SLTF).

The OSTF complex also included silos for launching Atlas E and F missiles; coffin types for the former and elevator types for the latter. Atlas testing began rather ignominiously when Missile 27E exploded at liftoff on 7 June 1961, putting OSTF-1 out of use for seven months. The facility went on to host another nine Atlas E launches before being decommissioned in 1964.

Operational tests were designed as practice drills for ballistic missile crews and also engineering tests of the missile and silo equipment—they would travel to Vandenberg Air Force Base and launch a randomly selected missile from the inventory, which was then equipped with telemetry and Range Safety destruct packages. Some launches tested reentry vehicles or Nike-Zeus target missiles.

OSTF-2 hosted seven Atlas F launches between 1962 and 1965. This facility received its own baptism of fire on 4 October 1963 when Missile 45F tipped over at liftoff after one engine failed to start. Damage to the silo was not that serious and it hosted the final Atlas R&D flight two months later. Then on 2 April 1964, a repeat disaster happened when Missile 3F failed in virtually identical fashion to 45F. This time OSTF-2 was not used again for six months, after which it hosted the finale Atlas ICBM test, Missile 106F, on 8 January 1965 and was then decommissioned from service.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

External links

Vandenberg Space Force Base
Launch complexes of the United States Space Force
1960 establishments in California
Hypermnestra (, Hypermnēstra), in Greek mythology, was a Libyan princess and, as one of the 50 Danaids, the daughters of King Danaus, son of King Belus of Egypt. Her mother was Elephantis. She was the full sister to Gorgophone.

Mythology
Hypermnestra's father, Danaus, was the twin brother of Aegyptus, who demanded the marriage between the Danaids and his 50 sons. But her father Danaus, who was unhappy with this kind of arrangement, ordered them to flee to Argos where King Pelasgus (Gelanor) ruled. When Aegyptus and his sons arrived to take the Danaides, Danaus gave them up to spare the Argives the pain of a battle. However, Danaus instructed Hypermnestra and the other Danaids to kill their husbands on their wedding night. Her forty-nine sisters followed through, except her, because her husband, Lynceus, honored her wish to remain a virgin. Danaus was angry with this disobedience and threw her to the Argive courts. Aphrodite intervened and saved Hypermnestra. Lynceus later killed Danaus as revenge for the death of his brothers. Hypermnestra and Lynceus' son, Abas, would be the first king of the Danaid Dynasty. In some versions of the legend, the Danaides were punished in the underworld by being forced to carry water in a jug with holes, or a sieve, so the water always leaked out. Hypermnestra, however, went straight to Elysium.

Argive genealogy

Cultural depictions
Ovid wrote a letter from Hypermnestra to Lynceus, which appears in his Heroides.

Geoffrey Chaucer wrote a Legend of Hypermnestra.

Francesco Cavalli wrote Hipermestra, first performed at Florence on 12 June 1658, as a festa teatrale opera.

Charles-Hubert Gervais composed the opera Hypermnestre, first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera) on 3 November 1716.

Ignaz Holzbauer composed a German opera entitled Hypermnestra with a German libretto by Johann Leopold van Ghelen that was performed in Vienna in 1741.

Antonio Salieri composed the opera Les Danaïdes with a French libretto by François-Louis Gand Le Bland Du Roullet and Louis-Théodore de Tschudi in 1784, premiering in Paris.

See also

City of Lyrceia

Notes

References 
Ovid, Heroides 14.
Eusebuis, Chronicon 46.8-12, 47.22-23.
Orosius, Historiae adversus paganos I.ii.i.
Lactantius Placidus, Commentarii in Statii Thebaida II.222.

Danaids
Queens in Greek mythology
Princesses in Greek mythology
Valery Ilyich Rozhdestvensky (Russian: Валерий Ильич Рождественский; 13 February 1939 – 31 August 2011) was a Soviet cosmonaut.

Rozhdestvensky was born in Leningrad and graduated from the Higher Military Engineering School of Soviet Navy in Pushkin in engineering. From 1961 to 1965 he was commander of a deepsea diving unit in the Baltic Sea War Fleet.

Rozhdestvensky was selected as a cosmonaut on 23 October 1965 and flew as Flight Engineer on Soyuz 23. After his space flight he continued to work with the space program at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. He retired on 24 June 1986 and worked with Metropolis Industries. He was married with one child. He died on 31 August 2011 at the age of 72.

Awards 
 Hero of the Soviet Union
 Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR
 Order of Lenin
 Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR 3rd class
 Medal "For Merit in Space Exploration"

References 

1939 births
2011 deaths
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Engineers from Saint Petersburg
Soviet cosmonauts
Soviet engineers
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Medal "For Merit in Space Exploration"
Soviet Navy officers
Doyne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Cory Doyne (born 1981), Major League Baseball pitcher who is currently in the Washington Nationals organization
John Doyne (1912–1997), Wisconsin politician and the first County Executive of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Maggie Doyne (born 1987), American philanthropist who has built an orphanage, women's centre and school in the Kopila Valley of Nepal
Philip Doyne (1886–1959), British fencer
Robert Walter Doyne (1857–1916), British ophthalmologist
Sir Robert Doyne (1651–1733), member of the Irish House of Commons, and later a distinguished judge
Geoffrey Doyne Adams KCMG OBE (born 1957), member of the British Diplomatic Service
J. Doyne Farmer (born 1952), American physicist and entrepreneur, with interests in chaos theory, complexity and econophysics
 William Thomas Doyne (1822–1877), Irish engineer active in the Crimean War

See also
O Doyne manuscript, collection of material relating to a dispute among the Gaelic-Irish family of Ó Duinn
Ardoyne
Dyne
Oyne
The Bristol Racing Biplane was a British single-seat biplane designed to combine the performance of a monoplane but using the strength of the biplane. It was designed by Robert Grandseigne and Léon Versepuy, who were supervised by George Challenger for the British & Colonial Aeroplane Company of Bristol, it crashed on its first flight.

Design and development
The Racing Biplane, also known as The Racer or Biplane No. 33 from its Bristol sequence number, was powered by a  Gnome engine driving a four-bladed tractor propeller. It had unequal span wings each with a single steel-tube spar. The rectangular fuselage was a composite structure of wood and steel tubes covered in fabric. It had a twin-skid steel-tube chassis fitted with two wheels on a rubber-sprung cross axle and also had a tail skid, the main skids were long enough to act as brakes on landing. The aircraft was displayed at Olympia in 1911 and was then taken to Larkhill in April 1911 where it was wrecked when it overturned attempting its first flight.

Specifications

References

Notes

Bibliography

1910s British civil aircraft
Racing Biplane
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Rotary-engined aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1911
Otakar Švorčík (7 December 1886 – 18 September 1955) was a Czech fencer. He competed at three Olympic Games.

References

External links
 

1886 births
1955 deaths
Czech male fencers
Czechoslovak male fencers
Olympic fencers for Bohemia
Olympic fencers for Czechoslovakia
Fencers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Prague
Gordia is an ichnofossil known from Precambrian to modern sediments and is the most common trace fossil in the Kaili biota displaying "smooth, cylindrical or subcylindrical, non-branching, winding and irregularly curving burrows, commonly self-overcrossing". Probably made by a worm-like creature displaying fodinichnial (sediment scavenging) behaviour.  It takes the form of unlined, curving parallel-walled burrows that often end with a nub, probably created as the creature probed the over- or under-lying sediment. It resembles Helminthopsis and Haplotichnus''.

References

Burrow fossils
Invertebrate paleozoology
Hannele Tonna (née Valkonen, born January 3, 1978) is a Finnish ski-orienteering competitor and World Champion. She won a gold medal in the sprint at the 2009 World Ski Orienteering Championships. She won silver medals in the long distance in 2004, and again in 2007.

She is married to Eivind Tonna.

See also
 Finnish orienteers
 List of orienteers
 List of orienteering events

References

Finnish orienteers
Female orienteers
Ski-orienteers
1978 births
Living people
Dr. Johannes Heidenhain GmbH is a privately owned enterprise located in Traunreut, Germany. Heidenhain manufactures numerical controls for machine tools, as well as mechatronic measuring devices for length and angle.

Their linear and angle encoders are built for use in automated machines and systems, particularly in machine tools.

History

The company began as a metal etching factory founded in Berlin by Wilhelm Heidenhain in 1889 that manufactured templates, company plaques, product labels, and scales.

In 1928 Heidenhain invented the Metallur process. This lead-sulfide copying process made it possible for the first time to make exact copies of an original grating on a metal surface for industrial use. By 1943, Heidenhain was producing linear scales with accuracy of  ± 15 µm and circular scale disks with accuracy of ± 3 angular seconds.

After World War II, in 1948, Dr. Johannes Heidenhain, a pupil of Otto Hahn, founded the present company in Traunreut.

Its invention of the Diadur process enabled it to apply very fine structures of chromium on suitable substrates, such as glass.

The Diadur process was the basis in 1952 for adding optical position measuring devices for machine tools to the product program. These were followed in 1961 by photoelectrically scanned linear and angle encoders.

In 1968 Heidenhain manufactured its first digital readouts.

The first Heidenhain numerical control was launched in 1976.

In 1987, a linear encoder series operating on the principle of light interference was introduced. It permitted measuring steps as fine as one nanometer.

According to Heidenhain, in 2006 the company had regional sales locations in 43 countries and employed about 7,000 people, 2,600 of whom worked in the main facility in Traunreut, Germany.

By the end of 2006 the company had manufactured about 10.5 million linear or angle encoders, 420,000 position displays and nearly 200,000 CNC controls.

Critique of Activities in Russia 
After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Chief Executive Leadership Institute of the US Yale University criticized that Heidenhain was still operating in Russia through a third party, which was not disclosed publicly. Heidenhain products are used in the Russian arms industry.

External links
Official site of Heidenhain
Distributor Sales & Service for Heidenhain Products
Heidenhain distributor and service agent in Australia
Heidenhain distributor and service agent in UK

References 

German brands
Companies based in Bavaria
Manufacturing companies established in 1948
Engineering companies of Germany
Robotics companies of Germany
Technology companies established in 1948
Coccodus is an extinct genus of extinct pycnodontid fish that lived during the lower Cenomanian.  The various species had a pair of massive, curved spines emanating from the lower sides of the head, and one curved spine on the top of its head.  Unlike most pycnodontids (which tend to have short, marine butterflyfish-like bodies), Coccodus species had a comparatively long body, giving the living animals a superficial resemblance to a scaly chimaera.

Coccodus is closely related to the similarly spined genera Trewavasia, Corusichthys, Paracoccodus, and Hensodon, which also lived during the Cenomanian of Lebanon.

Formerly in Coccodus
The species Coccodus lindstroemi was recently determined to be a species complex, and various specimens assigned to C. lindstroemi were redescribed as species of the gladiopycnodontid genus Joinivillichthys

See also

 Prehistoric fish
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Pycnodontiformes genera
Late Cretaceous fish of Asia
Cretaceous bony fish
was an unprotected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The name Takao comes from the Mount Takao, near Kyoto. Takao was used by the Imperial Japanese Navy primarily as an aviso or dispatch boat, for scouting, reconnaissance and the conveying of important messages.

Background
Takao was designed under the supervision of French military advisor Émile Bertin, and built in Japan by the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal, with many of its components imported from overseas.  It was one of the first ships in Bertin's project to introduce modern naval construction techniques to the Japanese, and a first step in the implementation of his Jeune Ecole naval strategy of using of small, heavily armed and lightly armored ships in naval warfare. Due to its small size Takao is sometimes classified as a corvette or gunboat.

Design
Takao was a steel-ribbed and steel-hulled vessel. It retained a full barque rigging with two masts for auxiliary sail propulsion in addition to her coal-fired double-expansion reciprocating steam engine with single smoke stack and twin screws. The design incorporated a number of firsts for Japan, including a double hull amidships for additional protection, and the first Japanese built torpedo launchers. It was also the second warship to be built in Japan (after the gunboat ) with an iron-rib and steel hull construction. Takao was armed with four  L/35 Krupp guns mounted in sponsons as its main battery and had one stern-mounted QF 4.7 inch Gun Mk I–IVs gun and one QF 6-pounder Hotchkiss gun as its secondary battery. In addition, the ship had two quadruple 1-inch Nordenfelt guns and carried two torpedoes, mounted on the deck.

Service record
Takao was laid down on 30 October 1886, launched on 15 October 1888 and completed on 16 November 1889. Takaos first captain was Commander Yamamoto Gonnohyōe.

Takao was active in the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895, protecting troop transports to Korea, and covering the landing of Japanese forces at Port Arthur. It was subsequently involved in patrols of the Yellow Sea and was present at the Battle of Weihaiwei.

In 1900, Takaos rigging was removed, and weaponry modernized. Takao was assigned to assist in escorting transports supporting Japanese naval landing forces which occupied the port city of Tianjin in northern China during the Boxer Rebellion, as part of the Japanese contribution to the Eight-Nation Alliance, and subsequently patrolled the coasts off Amoy and Shanghai.

Considered obsolete by the time of the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905, Takao was assigned to rear guard patrols of Chemulpo harbor and Tsushima Strait, but was present with the rest of the Japanese fleet at the final decisive Battle of Tsushima.

The advent of wireless communication made the use of dispatch vessels obsolete, and Takao was removed from the navy list on 1 April 1911  and was demilitarized and sold on 27 March 1912. The ship was used as a survey vessel until being broken up in 1918.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Ships built by Yokosuka Naval Arsenal
1888 ships
Naval ships of Japan
First Sino-Japanese War cruisers of Japan
Russo-Japanese War naval ships of Japan
Ariel Edgardo Torrado Mosconi (January 18, 1961) is a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He has served as Auxiliary Bishop of Santiago del Estero since his appointment by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI on November 22, 2008. On Tuesday December, 1, 2015, Pope Francis appointed him Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nueve de Julio.

Life 
Born in Veinticinco de Mayo, Torrado Mosconi was ordained to the priesthood on November 17, 1990, for the archdiocese of Buenos Aires.

On November 22, 2008, he was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Santiago del Estero and Titular Bishop of Vicus Pacati by then-Pope Benedict XVI. Torrado Mosconi received his episcopal consecration on the following December 13 from then-Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, S.J., Archbishop of Buenos Aires and Primate of Argentina, the future Pope Francis, with the then-Bishop of Santiago del Estero, Francisco Polti Santillán, and the Auxiliary Bishop of La Plata, Antonio Marino, serving as co-consecrators.

References

External links 

 catholic-hierarchy.org, Bishop Ariel Edgardo Torrado Mosconi

1961 births
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Argentina
Living people
Roman Catholic bishops of Nueve de Julio
Roman Catholic bishops of Santiago del Estero
Bishops appointed by Pope Francis
Christopher Storer is an American producer, director, and screenwriter. He became widely known as the creator, co-showrunner, writer, and director of the comedy-drama series The Bear (2022–present), for which he received accolades, including three Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his work in its first season.

His earlier work includes directing and/or producing Bo Burnham's comedy specials what. (2013) and Make Happy (2016), directing Hasan Minhaj's comedy special Homecoming King (2017), producing Burnham's debut film Eighth Grade (2018), and directing and producing some episodes of the comedy-drama series Ramy (2019–2020).

Early and personal life 
Storer grew up in Park Ridge, Illinois, where he met Chris Zucchero, the owner of Mr. Beef, the sandwich shop which became the basis for The Bear. Storer's sister Courtney is a professional chef who serves as a culinary supervisor on the series. Storer is in a relationship with actress Gillian Jacobs, who guest stars in the second season of The Bear.

Filmography

Film 
Producer
 Eighth Grade (2018)
 The Rental (2020)
 On the Count of Three (2021) (Executive producer)

Television 
Director

Executive producer only

References

External links 
IMDB Page

American film producers
Living people
American film directors
American male television writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Writers Guild of America Award winners
1981 births
The flag of Goiás is the official flag of the Brazilian state of Goiás. The flag was adopted on 30 July 1919 by Law No. 650 of Goiás.

History 
The flag was created by Joaquim Bonifácio de Siqueira and later adopted by Law No. 650 of Goiás during the governorship of .

Symbolism 
The yellow represents the gold, the green represents the forests, and the five white stars in the upper left hoist represent the Southern Cross. The Southern Cross was the constellation that gave Brazil its primitive names, Ilha de Vera Cruz and Terra de Santa Cruz.

References 

Goiás
Flags introduced in 1919
1919 establishments in Brazil
Goiás