Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederic Kimber Seward, Sr. (sometimes misspelled Frederick) (March 23, 1878 – December 7, 1943) was a prominent corporate lawyer in New York City. He was a passenger on the , and later chaired a survivors' committee that honored the rescue ship .

Biography
Seward was born on March 23, 1878, in Wilmington, Delaware, the son of Reverend Samuel Swezey Seward II (1838–1916) and Christina Frederika (Kimber) Seward (1837–1906). He had several siblings, among them a brother, John Perry Seward, a homeopathic physician. He graduated from Columbia University in 1899 and was a member of its Glee Club. He married Sara Flemington Day (1878–1932) and had three children: Frederic K. Seward, Jr. (1904–1967); Katharine Seward (1907–1982) and Samuel S. Seward III (1910–1989). He studied at New York Law School and in 1908, he started work at the law firm of Curtis, Mallet, Prevot & Colt  in New York City. He served on the Board of Trustees of George Gustav Heye's Museum of the American Indian starting in 1916. During World War II he served on New York City's wartime rationing board.

Seward died of heart failure on December 7, 1943, in New York City.

The Titanic disaster 
Seward, returning from Europe on a business trip, was on board RMS Titanic when it struck an iceberg and sank on the night of April 14, 1912. At the time of impact, he was playing cards with William T. Sloper and Dorothy Gibson in the first class lounge.  Seward survived the sinking, escaping in lifeboat 7, the first to leave the ship. Seward filed a joint lawsuit with other survivors against White Star Lines; he himself was legal counsel for a victim of the sinking, John Montgomery Smart, and worked on settling his estate. He also served as the chairman of a committee to honor the bravery of Captain Arthur Rostron of RMS Carpathia and his crew.

References

1878 births
1943 deaths
New York (state) lawyers
Lawyers from Wilmington, Delaware
RMS Titanic survivors
Columbia College (New York) alumni
20th-century American lawyers
New York Law School alumni
In computer science, the ostrich algorithm is a strategy of ignoring potential problems on the basis that they may be exceedingly rare. It is named after the ostrich effect which is defined as "to stick one's head in the sand and pretend there is no problem". It is used when it is more cost-effective to allow the problem to occur than to attempt its prevention.

Use with deadlocks

This approach may be used in dealing with deadlocks in concurrent programming if they are believed to be very rare and the cost of detection or prevention is high. A set of processes is deadlocked if each process in the set is waiting for an event that only another process in the set can cause. 

The ostrich algorithm pretends there is no problem and is reasonable to use if deadlocks occur very rarely and the cost of their prevention would be high. The UNIX and Windows operating systems take this approach.

Although using the ostrich algorithm is one of the methods of dealing with deadlocks, other effective methods exist such as dynamic avoidance, banker's algorithm, detection and recovery, and prevention.

See also
Crash-only software
End-to-end principle

References

External links
Ostrich algorithm
Non-Hard Locking Read-Write Locker 
Deadlock Basics + Modelling + Ostrich Algorithm

Concurrent algorithms
State Route 745 (SR 745) is a state route in central Ohio that runs in a north-northwesterly direction along the west bank of the Scioto River. Its southern terminus is at the concurrency of U.S. Route 33 (US 33) and SR 161 in Dublin, and it runs for approximately  to Concord Township in Delaware County, where it arrives at its northern terminus at the concurrency of US 42 and SR 257. SR 745 was designated in 1937, and its routing has not changed since.

Route description

SR 745 commences at the signalized intersection between the concurrent US 33 and SR 161 and High Street in Dublin. Running north from there, the two-lane state highway passes through a residential portion of the northwestern Columbus suburb.  After crossing underneath a lengthy bridge that takes Interstate 270 over SR 745, the Scioto River and SR 257, the state route meets Emerald Parkway at a traffic signal. Now running in a north-northwesterly direction, SR 745 passes through a roundabout at Brand Road, then continues on through a residential setting up to the point where it crosses from Franklin County into Delaware County.

Still within the city limits of Dublin, SR 745 makes its way up to a signalized intersection with Glick Road, just west of the O'Shaughnessy Dam, where the Scioto River widens out into the O'Shaughnessy Reservoir. Entering into Shawnee Hills, the state highway passes through a primarily commercial district, in parallel to the reservoir. SR 745 departs Shawnee Hills, and as it enters into rural Concord Township, it meets Harriott Drive, then crosses over a western arm of the O'Shaughnessy Reservoir. Continuing north-northwesterly, the state highway passes intersections with Cook Road and Merchant Road before arriving at a four-way stop intersection with Home Road. Now passing amidst a rural backdrop with a mix of woods, farmland and occasional houses, SR 745 intersects Duffy Road and Moore Road prior to arriving at its northern terminus, a signalized intersection with US 42 and SR 257 in Concord Township. SR 257, which crosses the Scioto River with US 42 just to the east of this junction, picks up where SR 745 leaves off heading northward from US 42.

History
SR 745 was established in 1937 along its current routing, and has not seen any significant changes since its inception.

Major intersections

References

745
Transportation in Franklin County, Ohio
Transportation in Delaware County, Ohio
Dublin, Ohio
Léo Coly (born 9 September 1999) is a French rugby union player. His position is scrum-half and he currently plays for Montpellier in the Top 14.

References

External links
France profile at FFR
Montpellier profile
L'Équipe profile

1999 births
Living people
Black French sportspeople
Sportspeople from Rennes
French rugby union players
Stade Montois Rugby players
Montpellier Hérault Rugby players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Finnie Bay is an arm of the Foxe Basin in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It is located on the northeastern Foxe Peninsula, in western Baffin Island. The area between Finnie Bay and the closest community, Cape Dorset, situated  to the south, is hilly. Nuwata, a former settlement, is situated  to the west.

References

Bays of Foxe Basin
John MacSeonin Burke or John de Burgo, O.S.A. (Irish: Seán MacSeóinín de Búrca; died 1450) was an Irish Roman Catholic cleric who was Archbishop of Tuam (1441–1450).

Career 
Burke was appointed Archbishop of Tuam in 1441.

Burke was a member of the Mac Seonin branch of the Bourkes of County Mayo, later anglicised as Jennings. Another notable member of this family was General Charles Edward Jennings de Kilmaine (1751–99).

The History of the Popes comments:

Some of the annalists call him "the Archbishop of Conaught, the son of the Parson, son of Mac Johnin Burke." He died in Galway in the year 1450.

See also
Catholic Church in Ireland

References

External links
 http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/T100005B/
 http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/T100005C/
 https://archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiaehi04cottuoft#page/n17/mode/2up

1450 deaths
John
Archbishops of Tuam
Place of birth missing
15th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Ireland
The Church of St Lucy is a small Roman Catholic church situated in Valletta, Malta. The church was built in 1570 and features a titular painting above the high altar and the corpse of St Lucian, the martyr.

History
The church of St Lucy was built in 1570, four years after the construction of the city of Valletta began. It was originally dedicated to St Francis of Paola, a statue of whom is on the corner of St Lucy's street just opposite the church. The first Dominicans who went to Valletta from Birgu first administered the sacraments from this church before their church was constructed. The church was rebuilt with money paid by the wine merchants of Valletta. After the church was rebuilt, it was dedicated to Saint Lucy and Saint Vincent Ferrer.

The church building is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

Works of art
The titular painting on top of the high altar depicts the Immaculate Conception with Saint Paul, Saint Lucy, Saint Vincent Ferrer and Saint Clare. Beneath the high altar one can find the corpse of St Lucian the Martyr brought from the cemetery of Priscilla in Rome. The side altar are dedicated to St Francis of Paola and St Paschal Baylon.

Feast day
The feast of Saint Lucy is celebrated every year from 1 December and ends on the liturgical feast of the saint on 13 December.

See also

Culture of Malta
History of Malta
List of churches in Malta
Religion in Malta

References

1570 establishments in Malta
Roman Catholic churches in Malta
Buildings and structures in Valletta
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
Bonne de Pons d'Heudicourt (1644 – 24 January 1709), was a French courtier, known as the royal mistress of Louis XIV of France. She was known as La Grande Louve ('Grand She-Wolf') after her spouse, who was the king's official Master of the Wolf Hunt.

Life

Early life
Bonne de Pons was born in Poitiou as the daughter of the Huguenot aristocrats Pons de Pons and Elisabeth de Puyrigauld. She was the sister of Renaud de Pons, comte de Bourg-Charente, the niece of César Phoebus d'Albret, Count of Miossens, and a cousin by marriage to Madame de Montespan. 

She was originally a Protestant Huguenot, but converted to Catholicism together with her sister Marie-Élisabeth at the request of their uncle César Phoebus d'Albret, Count of Miossens, as this act would make it easier to arrange high status marriage for them. Her sister married, but her uncle used his connections to secure a position for her at court because of her beauty. Protected by her uncle, she was given the support of the king's brother, the Duke of Orleans, and appointed lady-in-waiting (fille d'honneur) to the queen, in 1661.

Affair with Louis XIV
At court, she became involved in an affair with Louis XIV. This was during the kings affair with Louise de La Vallière. The affair was a minor and temporary one and she did not become an official mistress. Upon hearing of the affair, her uncle had her removed from court, officially to tend to his health. She spent the following years as her uncle's hostess in his residence Hotel d'Albret in Paris. There, she made the acquaintance of Madame de Maintenon. Saint-Simon describe her in her memoirs and noted the rumour that she was the mistress of her uncle. 

In 1666, her uncle arranged for her to marry the courtier Michel III de Sublet, Marquis d'Heudicourt (d. 1718), the king's official Grand Lovetier de France ('Master of the Wolf Hunt').  She had four children during her marriage.  In 1668, she was allowed back to court in capacity of her marriage to a court official, but the relationship with the king was not resumed, as he had by that time become the lover of her cousin Madame de Montespan.

Exile and later life
As the cousin of Madame de Montespan, the king's mistress, and the personal friend of Madame de Maintenon, she was well aware of the king's secret illegitimate children with Montespan, who were taken care of by Maintenon. In 1672, she revealed the existence of the secret illegitimate children of the king and Madame de Montespan in her correspondence with her mover, Monsieur de Béthune, as well as to the Polish ambassador and Marquis de Rochefort. This resulted in her being banished from court and exiled to her spouse's castle d'Hedicourt in Normandy. 

She was allowed to return in 1676 on the request of Madame de Maintenon. At her return, she was described by Saint-Simon as no longer beautiful and with difficulty in walking, but as still witty and charming. She resumed her friendship with Madame de Maintenon, who acted as her protector at court, and kept attending court until her death.

Notes

1641 births
1709 deaths
French ladies-in-waiting
Mistresses of Louis XIV
House de Pons
Household of Maria Theresa of Spain
Poulaines is a commune in the Indre department in central France. Its coat of arms shows a poulaine, the pointy-toed shoe fashionable in the 1300–1400 in European fashion and 15th centuries.

Population

See also
Communes of the Indre department

References

Communes of Indre
Shamva is one of seven districts in the Mashonaland Central province of Zimbabwe. The district capital is the village of Shamva.

One of the noted gold mines in Zimbabwe is the Shamva Mine, located 70 km northeast of Harare, which had produced 52 tonnes of gold by 1982.  Gold deposits are found within volcaniclastics, associated with pyrite.

Schools in Shamva include Chindunduma, madziva Wadzanai secondary schools.  DAPP Humana People to People head office is In Shamva.

References

Districts of Mashonaland Central Province
The National Helicopter Museum is a non-profit museum focused on the history of the helicopter and aviation industry around Stratford, Connecticut in the United States.

The museum was founded in 1983 by Dr. Raymond Jankowich and Robert McCloud.  The museum is housed in the eastbound railroad station building of the Stratford station of the Metro-North Railroad.

The National Helicopter Museum collects and exhibits images and objects related to the long history of the aviation and helicopter industry in Stratford, the home of Sikorsky Aircraft company.  Sikorsky Aircraft built the experimental helicopters developed by inventor Igor Sikorsky.

The National Helicopter Museum traces the evolution of the rotary wing from early predecessors like the boomerang and Chinese tops to designs by Leonardo da Vinci and George Cayley to early motorized experiments to modern helicopters of today.

Igor Sikorsky's first helicopter success in Stratford on September 14, 1939 is documented as well as his subsequent productions.

Also displayed are the small gas turbine engines developed locally by Dr. Anselm Franz at Avco Lycoming which power such helicopters as the Bell Helicopter UH-1 Iroquois or
Huey and the Boeing CH-47 Chinook.

Other exhibits include ones on tilt rotor development; current photos and models of aircraft by Bell, Boeing, Kaman Aircraft, Robinson Helicopter, and Sikorsky; and a working cockpit of the Sikorsky S-76 helicopter.

References

"If You're Thinking of Living In:  Stratford", Adam Liptak, The New York Times, Feb. 17, 1985.
"A No-Frills Ride Through Helicopter History," Bill Ryan, The Hartford Courant, July 17, 1988.
"Helicopters In History," Joel Thompson, Connecticut Post, Aug. 13, 2006.

See also
American Helicopter Museum, Pennsylvania, USA
Classic Rotors Museum, California, USA
The Helicopter Museum, Somerset, England
Hubschraubermuseum Bückeburg, Germany

External links
National Helicopter Museum

Aerospace museums in Connecticut
Museums in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Stratford, Connecticut
Helicopter museums
Lewis Henry Moorsom (1835 – 10 March 1914) was an English cricketer active from 1865 to 1869 who played for Lancashire and Trinidad. He was born in London and died in Bournemouth. He appeared in three first-class matches and scored 41 runs with a highest score of 15. Like his father, William Moorsom (1804–1863), Lewis was a civil engineer.

Notes

1835 births
1914 deaths
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
The Surveyor General of South Australia (also stylised Surveyor-General) is a position originally created for the Surveyor General for the colony of South Australia. The post is held by an official responsible for government surveying.

List of Surveyors General of South Australia

References

Lists of British, Australian and New Zealand Surveyors-General, Government Geologists...
Australian Dictionary of Biography Surveyor-General search

1836 establishments in Australia
Government of South Australia
Cobblestone Manor is a historic home located at Canandaigua in Ontario County, New York. It is a two-story cobblestone dwelling built in the 1830s in the Greek Revival style.  Early 20th century additions include a Colonial Revival style front porch with fluted Doric columns and a cornice decorated with modillions.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Cobblestone architecture
Houses completed in 1835
Houses in Ontario County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Ontario County, New York
Lord Field may refer to:

 William Field, 1st Baron Field (1813–1907)
 Frank Field, Baron Field of Birkenhead (born 1942)
The 2014–15 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team represented Villanova University in the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by head coach Jay Wright in his 14th season, the Wildcats participated as members of the Big East Conference and played their home games at The Pavilion , with some select home games at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They finished the season 33–3, 16–2 in Big East play to win the Big East regular season championship. They defeated Marquette, Providence, and Xavier to win the Big East tournament. As a result, they received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 1 seed in the East Region. They defeated Lafayette in the Second Round before being upset in the Third Round by NC State. The Wildcats set a single-season school record for wins with 33.

Previous season 
The 2013–14 Villanova Wildcats finished the season with an overall record of 29–5, with a record of 16–2 in the Big East regular season to capture their Big East regular season title. In the 2014 Big East tournament, the Wildcats were upset by Seton Hall, 64–63 in the quarterfinals. They were invited to the 2014 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament which they defeated Milwaukee in the second round before getting eliminated by eventual NCAA Tournament Champion Connecticut in the third round.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming recruits

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#013974; color:#67CAF1;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#013974; color:#67CAF1;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#013974; color:#67CAF1;"| Big East Conference Play

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#013974; color:#67CAF1;"| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#013974; color:#67CAF1;"| NCAA tournament

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

References

Villanova Wildcats
Villanova Wildcats men's basketball seasons
Villanova
Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team
Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team
Holy Myrrhbearers Cathedral (; Azerbaijani: Müqəddəs Mürdaşıyan Zənənlər Başkilsəsi) is a Russian Orthodox cathedral in Baku, Azerbaijan. The church is dedicated to the Holy Myrrhbearers, who are commemorated on the second Sunday after Pascha (Easter).

History
By 1907, the question arose of improving the accommodation for the soldiers and officers of the 206th Salyan Infantry Regiment - the barracks were scattered throughout the city by that time, and the officers lived in rented apartments also in different parts of the city, where they managed to find suitable housing. The issue was resolved in St. Petersburg in the highest commission for the construction of barracks established under the Military Council on appropriations for construction, the Baku Military Construction Commission inspected the outskirts of the city to select free plots of land for construction and stopped at the area where the Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan is now located. However, the place was reconsidered and relocated to the outskirts. 

The project was financed by Ministry of War of the Russian Empire and entrusted to the architect Fyodor Verzhbitsky. Groundbreaking started on 19 May 1908 (Julian calendar: 10 May 1908) and construction finished on 22 December 1909. It was consecrated by temporary exarch of Georgia and Bishop of Baku, Gregory (Vakhnin) under the name Regimental Church of the Archangel Michael of the 206th Salyan Infantry Regiment on 16 December 1909. The consecration ceremony was attended by important members of society like Zeynalabdin Taghiyev, Ismayil bek Safaraliyev, Mammad Hasan Hajinski and Stepan Taghionosov, as well as representatives of the Armenian, Muslim and Jewish clergy.

In 1920, it was one of the first places of religious worship to be closed down as a result of Sovietization. It was used first as a warehouse and later as a gymnasium, finally as barracks for paratroopers in 1989-1990. During the Black January of 1990, it was hit by missiles fired by the Soviet troops, and the building was severely damaged. Later on March 2, it was burned due to an accident.

The building was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church during tenure of Ayaz Mutallibov, in 1991. With the financial aid provided by the Azerbaijani-born Russian entrepreneur Aydin Gurbanov, the building was fully restored by 2000. On 27 May 2001, Patriarch Alexius II elevated the church's status to that of a cathedral.

The Holy Myrrhbearers Cathedral holds on to a shrine with the relics of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, who is believed to have been crucified near the Maiden Tower in what is now downtown Baku, Azerbaijan.

See also
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Baku
Church of Michael Archangel, Baku

References

External links
 The Holy Myrrhbearers Cathedral in Baku. Eparchy of Baku and the Caspian region (official website).

Christian organizations established in 1909
Russian Orthodox cathedrals in Asia
Eastern Orthodox churches in Azerbaijan
Churches completed in 1909
20th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings
Churches in Baku
Cathedrals in Baku
Russian Orthodox Church in Azerbaijan
Odd Frantzen (20 January 1913 – 2 October 1977) was a Norwegian football outside right player from Bergen who played for SK Hardy. He was capped 20 times for Norway, and scored five international goals. He was a member of Norway's 1936 Summer Olympics bronze medal team, beating Germany 2-0 in the quarter-finals, and played in the 1938 World Cup. Norway their first match to Italy in the round 16 (2-1), and Italy would go on to win the cup.

Frantzen was kicked to death by an intruder to his home on 2 October 1977. A 25-year-old man was convicted of manslaughter for the incident, with a 24-year old female accomplice (they received 5 and 1 years prison time, respectively). The goal of the intrusion was to acquire alcohol.

Frantzen married Betty Blindheim on 26 July 1941; they separated in 1965. Frantzen had at least two granddaughters , Joy Frantzen and Linn Therese Solend Otterbu .

References

External links
Odd Frantzen at databaseOlympics.com

1913 births
1977 deaths
Norwegian men's footballers
Footballers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Norway
Olympic bronze medalists for Norway
Norway men's international footballers
1938 FIFA World Cup players
Olympic medalists in football
Male murder victims
Norwegian manslaughter victims
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Bergen
There are a number of objects in the solar system that have been named after Latvian people or places. Many of these are craters on the terrestrial planets but asteroids and exoplanets have also received Latvian names.

Mars
 Auce crater
 Talsi crater

Asteroids
 1796 Riga
 1284 Latvia
 1805 Dirikis
 2867 Šteins
 3233 Krišbarons

External links
 https://profizgl.lu.lv/mod/book/view.php?id=19056&chapterid=4903

Space program of Latvia
Astronomical nomenclature by nation