Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Montrealais was a lake freighter launched in 1961. Constructed in two parts, the vessel was completed in 1962 and registered in Canada. Utilized as a bulk carrier, the vessel served on the Great Lakes until 2015. Montrealais was sold three times between 1962 and 2012, when the freighter was acquired by Algoma Central Corp. and renamed Algoma Montrealais. The bulk carrier continued in service until 2015, when the vessel was renamed Mont and sold for scrap. Mont was taken to Aliağa, Turkey and broken up beginning on 10 July 2015.

Description
Montrealais was  long overall and  between perpendiculars. The vessel had a beam of  and was powered by one steam turbine. The lake freighter had a maximum speed of . The vessel had a gross register tonnage of  and a deadweight tonnage of .

Service history
Montrealais was constructed in two sections, with the forepart of the ship built by G T Davie Shipbuilding at Lauzon, Quebec. The forepart was launched on 15 November 1961. The aft section was constructed by Canadian Vickers at their yard in Montreal, Quebec, and named Montrealer. The aft section was launched in November 1961. The sections were joined and the vessel was completed as Montrealais in April 1962. When completed, she was the largest Canadian freighter on the Great Lakes.

Initially owned by Canadian Vickers and registered in Montreal, Montrealais was sold to Papachristidis Co Ltd in 1964. The new owners retained the ship's name and registry in Montreal. The bulk carrier was sold again in 1972 to Jackes Shipping Ltd which kept the vessel's name, but changed Montrealais registry to Toronto, Ontario. Jackes Shipping transferred ownership of Montrealais to Leitch Tpt Ltd in 1975. In 1976 Upper Lakes Shipping acquired Montrealais.

On 25 June 1980 Montrealais collided with Algobay in the St. Clair River in dense fog at 05:08 while transiting in opposite directions. Both ships suffered severe damaged to their bows as a result of the collision. No crewmembers were injured in the collision, but some oil was spilled into the St. Clair River. As a result, the shipping channel was closed until 07:30. Montrealais required over $1.5 million CAD in repairs.

The ship's captain was issued the ceremonial top hat traditionally issued to the captain of the first vessel to set out to transit the St. Lawrence Seaway, in 1963 and 2009.

In 2012, Upper Lakes Shipping's fleet was sold to Algoma Central Corp. The vessel was renamed Algoma Montrealais and operated by Algoma Central. Algoma Montrealais wintered in Montreal in 2014, laying up for the winter on 30 December 2014. The winter of 2013–2014 was a hard winter on the Great Lakes, and to provide additional tonnage to help ease the back-log, Algoma Montrealais was activated for the 2014 season. In May 2015, Algoma Montrealais was taken out of service and renamed Mont. The vessel was towed to Aliağa, Turkey for scrapping, which began on 10 July 2015. Algoma Montrealais was the last steam-powered lake freighter that operated under the Canadian flag on the Great Lakes.

References

External links

1961 ships
Great Lakes freighters
Algoma Central Marine
Ships built in Montreal
Samir Kumar Mohanty is an Indian politician from the state of Jharkhand who is a Member of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly, representing the Baharagora constituency. A member of the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha party, he was elected in the 2019 Jharkhand election by 60565 votes.

Education 
Samir did his primary schooling in his native village Bend, Chakulia and Matriculation from local Manoharlal Governmental High School and later graduated from Ghatshila College, Ghatshila.

Career 

Mohanty started his political career with the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) party, contesting the 2014 elections on a JVM ticket from the Baharagora assembly seat in Jharkhand.  After the elections, he joined the BJP. In 2019, Mohanty rejoined the JMM, describing his return as a "homecoming" after "14 years of exile".

Constituency 
Baharagora is the trijunction of Odisha, West Bengal, and Jharkhand, and is one of the most literate blocks of Jharkhand. Baharagora is called the rice bowl of the state with maximum paddy production in Jharkhand. Baharagora has many tourist sites, such as Chitreshwar Siva temple and Pahari Mandir Ichrashole.

References 

Living people
1971 births
Josephine McClements is a former camogie player, winner of the Gradam Tailte award for skill tests in 1982.

Career
She was the playmaker for the Antrim team defeated in the 1973 All Ireland final by Cork and returned to win an All Ireland medal in Antrim's 1979 defeat of Tipperary.

References

Living people
Antrim camogie players
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Loughguile
Oh Holy Fools: The Music of Son, Ambulance & Bright Eyes is a split EP by Son, Ambulance and Bright Eyes, released in 2001 by Saddle Creek Records. All of the songs by Bright Eyes on the EP can also be found on their EP Don't Be Frightened of Turning the Page.

This album is the 34th release of Saddle Creek Records.

Track listing

Reception
In a review of the EP, Will Hermes of Spin wrote that Son, Amulance's Joe Knapp and Bright Eyes' Conor Oberst combine "their indiepop sensitivity with a passive-aggressiveness even rap-rockers might appreciate", adding: "Oberst shines brightest [...] But the two yin-yang nicely".

References

Son, Ambulance albums
2001 EPs
Split EPs
Bright Eyes (band) EPs
Saddle Creek Records EPs
Sato Shiroishi (born 2 December 1992) is a Japanese handball player for Tokyo Women's College and the Japanese national team.

References

1992 births
Living people
Japanese female handball players
Asian Games medalists in handball
Handball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
21st-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese people
The North American Society of Toxinology (NAST) is a North America-based, international, multidisciplinary organization dedicated to the advancement of the science of all things venomous. It was founded in 2012 and is a 501(c)(3) organization under the U.S. Internal Revenue Service.

Origin
The progenitor meeting of Venom Week Symposiums, "Snakebites in the New Millennium," was held in 2005 in Omaha, NE.

The first meeting named as Venom Week was held in 2007 in Tucson, AZ . and subsequent meetings were held on an ad hoc basis until 2012, when NAST was founded at the combined Venom Week IV/International Society on Toxinology meeting in Honolulu to take on the organizing, and become the primary sponsor of, future Venom Week Symposiums.

Foundation
At the Venom Week VI meeting (Kingsville, TX, 2018), in recognition of their roles in the founding of NAST, the "Founder Award" was given to James Armitage, Leslie Boyer, Sean Bush, Dan Keyler, Steven Seifert and Carl-Wilhelm Vogel.

Organization and Membership
Members include medical clinicians, veterinarians, basic scientists, zoo and collection managers, animal scientists, herpetologists, antivenom researchers and developers, and others with an interest in venomous animals and their venoms. Additional information regarding membership can be found on the membership page of the Society's website.

The officers of the Society are elected by the members.

Venom Week Meetings
Venom Week Symposiums have been held in 2005 (Omaha, NE), 2007 (Tucson, AZ), 2009 (Albuquerque, NM), 2012 (Honolulu, HI)), 2016 (Greenville, NC), 2018 (Kingsville, TX), and 2020 (Gainesville, FL). Venom Week 2022 will be held in Scottsdale, AZ, July 18 - 21, 2022.

Publication
Toxicon is the official journal of the North American Society of Toxinology. The journal was started in 1963. It became the official journal of NAST in 2017 and is published monthly by Elsevier.

References

External links
  | NAST Home Page
  | Toxicon Home Page

International scientific organizations
Organizations established in 2012
Toxicology organizations
2012 establishments in the United States
Polycystin 1 like 1, transient receptor potential channel interacting is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PKD1L1 gene.

Function

This gene encodes a member of the polycystin protein family containing 11 transmembrane domains, a receptor for egg jelly (REJ) domain, and a polycystin-1, lipoxygenase, alpha-toxin (PLAT) domain. The encoded protein may play a role in the male reproductive system. Alternative splice variants have been described but their biological nature has not been determined. [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2008].

References

Further reading
Eva Pebay-Peyroula (born 1956) is a French biologist and physicist. She studies the functions of membrane proteins and in particular membrane transporters.

Biography

Studies 
Eva Pebay-Peyroula studied at the Lycée Stendhal in Grenoble where she started to take an interest in science. She then enrolled in the preparatory classes for the "Grandes Écoles". She became interested in meteorology and enrolled in a school to study this field. She reoriented herself towards physics at the University of Grenoble-Alpes where she completed a master's degree. In 1979, she obtained her agrégation in physics. She taught for two years at a high school in Nimes. She completed a "Diplome d'études approfondies" (DEA) on the interaction between radiation and matter and decided to turn to research. She did her doctoral research in atomic physics at the Laboratoire national des champs magnétiques intense under the direction of Rémy Jost. In 1986, she defended her doctoral thesis on ethanedial at Joseph-Fourier University.

Career 
After her thesis, she obtained a position as a research fellow at the CNRS at the Laue-Langevin Institute. In 1989, she was appointed lecturer at Joseph-Fourier University. In 1992, she joined the Institute of Structural Biology. In 1994 she obtained a university degree and became a professor in 1995 at the University of Grenoble-Alpes. In 2001, she created the membrane protein laboratory at the Institute of Structural Biology. From 2004 to 2014, she was director of this institute. In May 2010, she was appointed chairman of the board of directors of the National Research Agency (ANR). She held this position until 2012. She has been a member of the Strategic Research Council since 2014.

Family 
She is married and has three children.

Positions and awards 
1994 to 1999: junior member of the Institut universitaire de France
30 November 2004: election to the French Academy of Sciences
2005: CNRS silver medal
2006: Senior member of the Institut universitaire de France
2007: Chevalier of the Ordre national de la Légion d'Honneur National Order of the Legion of Honour
2016: Officer of the Ordre national de la Légion d'Honneur

References

1956 births
French physicists
French biologists
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
People from Grenoble
Living people
The Beni Immel is a tribe/clan in Kabylia, Algeria, located south-west of Béjaïa mainly in Timezrit.

Name 
The term "Beni" is an Arabic one, used in tribes to refer to their ancestors. For example, the tribe "Beni Abbas" meant sons of Abbas. "Beni Immel", was the most used term when referring to this tribe. In the native Kabyle language, the terms Aït, At or Ath were used instead of Beni. The Beni Immel called themselves "ⵜⵉⵎⴻⵣⵔⵉⵜ", or "Ath Yemmel". 

Because of these variations, the name of the Beni Immel was spelled in various ways throughout history. Examples include "Beni Immel", "Beni Yemmel", "Aït Yemmel", "At Yemmel", etc.

History 
The Beni Immel are located mainly in Timezrit District, which was historically part of their land. They mainly practiced agriculture and trade, and were noted to be relatively rich. They produced a wide variety of things, such as cereals, olive oil, fruits (especially grapes), honey, and they also practiced animal husbandry. They bordered the Soummam River around which they built watermills to produce flour. They were also known as warriors.

In the 6th century, the town of Icosium was briefly captured by some Berber-Numidian tribes, some of which were the ancestors of the Ath Immel.

The Beni Immel paid tribute/taxes to the Beylik of Constantine, although what the payment was, or how much of it was paid isn't known. As an isolated tribe inside the Kabyle mountains, other than paying tribute, they remained autonomous from the central government. According to French estimates, they possessed about 800 troops, the majority of whom were infantry.

Wars with France 
In the mid 19th century the Beni Immel came into conflict several time with France. 

In 1847, after the French took over Kabylia after defeating Ahmed bin Salem, the Beni Immel proceeded to rebel.

In 1850, French Brigadier general Joseph Napoléon Paul de Barral (no relation to Napoleon Bonparte) attempted to pacify the Beni Immel along with other local tribes, such as the Beni Iramel. In the ensuing battle, known as the Battle of Amsiouene, the Beni Iramel, and Beni Immel successfully killed Joseph Napoléon, and routed his unit.

In 1851 Sherif Boubaghla, a famous leader of local resistance was pursued by the French. He hid among the Beni Immel, and encouraged them to put up a resistance against the advancing French army. A few days later, when the French army arrived and demanded the Beni Immel to give Boubaghla over to them, they refused and put up a resistance. In the ensuing battle, which lasted for over 4 days, much longer than what the French army initially expected, the French secured the surrender of the Beni Immel tribe. The French were surprised at the "vigorous resistance" the Beni Immel put up.

References 

Kabyle people
Berbers in Algeria
Kabylie
Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church at Nuenen (Dutch: Het uitgaan van de hervormde kerk te Nuenen) is an early painting by Vincent van Gogh, made in early 1884 and modified in late 1885. It is displayed at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.

Description
The work was painted in Nuenen, a small village in the North Brabant district of the Netherlands, a few miles northeast of Eindhoven.  Van Gogh's father became the pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church in Nuenen in 1882, and Van Gogh lived with his parents at the vicarage in Nuenen from December 1883 to May 1885.  During this time, he made a number of paintings of the local peasants, including The Potato Eaters, and also paintings of the church.

The oil on canvas painting measures .  It was made in January or February 1884, showing Van Gogh's father's small church, with hedge and bare trees.  Van Gogh made the painting for his mother, while she was confined to her house with a broken leg.  It was based on an earlier sketch; like the sketch, the painting originally included a peasant with a spade in the foreground, but it later painted out - probably in late 1885 - when Van Gogh also added the congregation, and leaves to bare trees. The congregation are in mourning clothes: Van Gogh's father had died in March 1885.

It is catalogued as "F25" in Jacob Baart de la Faille's 1928 The Works of Vincent van Gogh and as "JH521" in Jan Hulsker's 1978 The Complete Van Gogh.

Theft and recovery
Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen is held by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. It was stolen on 7 December 2002, along with Van Gogh's early painting of Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather, and remained missing for over 13 years until it was recovered by the Italian Guardia di Finanza at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in January 2016, without its original frame. Its recovery was not announced until September 2016, and it was subsequently returned to the museum and went back on display in March 2017.

See also
 Old Church Tower at Nuenen
 Early works of Vincent van Gogh
 List of works by Vincent van Gogh
 Van Gogh's family in his art
 List of stolen paintings

References
 Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen, Van Gogh Museum
 Van Gogh and the Art of Living: The Gospel According to Vincent van Gogh, Anton Wessels, p. 112
 Stolen Van Goghs back on display after years in criminal underworld, BBC News, 21 March 2017

External links 
 

Paintings by Vincent van Gogh
1882 paintings
Churches in art
Stolen works of art
Recovered works of art
Collections of the Van Gogh Museum

ksh:Kerch va Nuenen
Csorna is a town in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary. Csorna is located near the Fertő-Hanság National Park. There are two districts in the town: the Földsziget and the Csatárimajor.

Etymology
The name comes from Slavic *Cherna/Chorna (black), see also e.g. Čierna, Černá or Czarna.

History
At 13 June 1849, during the Hungarian War of Independence of 1848 and 1849, in the Battle of Csorna the Hungarian division led by Colonel György Kmety defeated the Austrian troops led by Major General Franz Wyss, who died in the battle. The Hungarian peasants tried to help the Hungarian troops, and because of this the Austrians when they returned to Csorna on 21 June, they burned the city to punish its inhabitants.

Jews
Jews first settled in the town in the second half of the 18th century, at the invitation of the estate owner, count Eszterhazy. The majority were engaged in commerce, while there were some industrialists. The community was organized in 1853. the synagogue was built in 1854 and enlarged in 1884. because of differences between haredim and maskilim (reformer) at the Jewish congress in 1868, the community affiliated with the orthodox stream (which refused to accept the decisions of congress). In 1885 land was obtained for a cemetery and a Khevra Kadisha was established. There were also a school, Talmud Torah and charitable institutions.

In World War I 19 Jews fell in action. During the period of the "White Terror" (1919–21) one Jew was murdered.

In 1930 the community numbered 795 Jews.

The Holocaust period
In 1941 Jewish males were conscripted for forced labour (work on fortifications and in services together with other Hungarian citizens whom the authorities would not permit to join the armed forces).

In May 1944 a ghetto was set up in Csorna, in which the Jews from the surrounding area were also confined. They were sent on foot and in carts, often for long distances. On 18 June they were all sent to the ghetto in Sopron, and on 5 July they were transported to Auschwitz.

In April 1945 Jewish workers from a forced labour unit at the extermination camp at Balf were brought to the municipal hospital in csorna. They were wounded, having been shot by members of the S.S. and men of Szalasi's "Arrow Cross" fascist party. They all died and were buried in the Jewish cemetery.

After the war, some tens of survivors returned who renewed communal life. In 1955 there were 70 Jews in the area, including 22 children born after the war.

Sport
The association football Csornai SE, competing in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III, are based in the town.

Notable people
János Áder, President of Hungary
David Gestetner, inventor of the Gestetner duplicating machine
Zoltán Szarka, footballer

Twin towns – sister cities

Csorna is twinned with:
 Dingzhou, China
 Lunca de Sus, Romania
 Miercurea Nirajului, Romania
 Sinzing, Germany
 Zlaté Klasy, Slovakia

References

Sources

External links

 in Hungarian
Csorna, Hungary - JewishGen

Populated places in Győr-Moson-Sopron County
The Claas Axion is a tractor built by the Claas-owned former Renault tractor plant at Le Mans. The 163–225 hp (ECE R24) tractor containing a John Deere engine and the Hexashift transmission with four ranges and six powershift stages. In its earliest stages of production it was known by its codename ET 97. Development work started for the new Axion in 2003.

External links 

Claas
Tractors
Walter Scott Hartley  (August 22, 1880 – July 18, 1948) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball who played in one game for the New York Giants in 1902.

External links

1880 births
1948 deaths
Baseball players from Philadelphia
Major League Baseball outfielders
New York Giants (NL) players
Holyoke Paperweights players
Lancaster Red Roses players
Altoona Mountaineers players
Wilmington Peaches players
Harrisburg Senators players
Albany Senators players
San Francisco Seals (baseball) players
Spokane Indians players
Troy Trojans (minor league) players
Binghamton Bingoes players
Hydrocinnamaldehyde is the organic compound with the formula C6H5CH2CH2CHO.  It is produced by the hydrogenation of cinnamaldehyde. The compound is used in many mechanistic studies. It is a common substrate in organic synthesis.

References

Phenylpropanoids
was a town located in Iishi District, Shimane Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 3,783 and a density of 34.55 per km2. The total area was 

On November 1, 2004, Kakeya, along with the towns of Daito, Kamo and Kisuki (all from Ōhara District), the town of Mitoya, and the village of Yoshida (all from Iishi District), was merged to create the city of Unnan.

Notable residents 

 Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita (1924-2000)

References 

Dissolved municipalities of Shimane Prefecture
Unnan
Lyrical Symphony -Live- is a live album by Versailes, released on September 1, 2010. It is the live version of their EP Lyrical Sympathy, but also contains the bonus studio track "Sforzando", which was previously only available on the omnibus album Cross Gate 2008 -Chaotic Sorrow-.

Track listing 

 "Sforzando -Original Version-" is not live, it's the version released in Cross Gate 2008 -Chaotic Sorrow. The title is also misleading as this is the only version released.

References

Versailles (band) live albums
2010 live albums
Marek Čiliak (born 2 April 1990) is a Slovak professional ice hockey goaltender who currently playing for Spartiates de Marseille of the Ligue Magnus.

Playing career
Čiliak made his Czech Extraliga debut playing for Kometa Brno during the 2012–13 Czech Extraliga season.

In his second stint with Brno, Čiliak appeared in 6 seasons before leaving following the 2017–18 season, opting to sign a one-year contract in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) with Slovak club, HC Slovan Bratislava, on May 30, 2018.

In the 2018–19 season, Čiliak was given starting goaltender duties, collecting just 6 wins through 28 games for Bratislava. With the club out of playoff contention, on January 31, 2019, he terminated his contract and returned for a third stint with Kometa Brno for the remainder of the season. After 8 games with Brno, prior to the commencement of the post-season, Čiliak was signed to a two-year contract extension to remain with Brno on March 11, 2019.

References

External links

 

1990 births
Living people
Slovak ice hockey goaltenders
HK 91 Senica players
Hokej Šumperk 2003 players
HC Kometa Brno players
HK Nitra players
Orli Znojmo players
SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč players
HC Slovan Bratislava players
PSG Berani Zlín players
Sportspeople from Zvolen
Ice hockey people from the Banská Bystrica Region
Motor České Budějovice players
HK Poprad players
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Julio César Schupp Rodríguez (d. 21 February 2005 in Asunción) was a Paraguayan diplomat.

Biography
He was Executive Secretary of LAFTA and afterwards Secretary-General of ALADI (1980-1984).

He also served as Paraguayan Ambassador to Uruguay.

Personal life
Married to Lucy Montanaro. They had three children: Marcelo, María Stefania, and Álvaro María.

References

Year of birth missing
2005 deaths
People from Asunción
Paraguayan people of German descent
Paraguayan diplomats
Ambassadors of Paraguay to Uruguay