Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HMS Dunkirk was a 60-gun fourth-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Edward Allin at Woolwich Dockyard to the draught specified by the 1745 Establishment as amended in 1750, and launched on 22 July 1754.

Career
HMS Dunkirk was sent to America in 1755, along with several other ships, under Vice-Admiral Edward Boscawen. On 5 June she spotted four French ships which were bound for Canada under the command of Admiral Bois de la Mothe. Dunkirk,  and several other ships gave chase. Dunkirk came alongside the 64-gun  and requested the captain meet with the vice admiral, who was then about  away. After the captain of Alcide refused, Dunkirk opened fire. Soon afterwards,  came alongside the French at which Alcide struck her colours. Alcide had been carrying 900 troops and the governor of Louisbourg. The general of those troops was killed and 30,000 pounds sterling captured. In the battle the French vessel   was captured by .

In 1778, Dunkirk was placed on harbour service under captain John Milligan, who had previously served as second lieutenant aboard . During Milligan's captaincy, and despite her harbor service status, she was among the vessels credited with the capture on 23 December 1781 of the Dutch ship De Vrow Esther, being in company with , , and . Milligan left the ship in 1782, and Dunkirk was sold out of the navy in that same year.

Notes

References

 Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

External links
 

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1754 ships
The Trouble With Gravity: Solving The Mystery Beneath Our Feet is a nonfiction popular science book by Richard Panek and published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt on July 9, 2019.

Content
The book begins its first chapter by discussing ancient history and old beliefs regarding gravity and what lies above. This includes a discussion of belief in gods and how those religious views were shaped by the existence of gravity and its prevalence on living beings and all matter. The topics of Mount Olympus and stories among Aboriginal cultures in Australia are discussed in how the sky is believed to be separate from the earth and creates a separation between humans and the divine. The book points out that gravity was often seen in such context as something that only affects people on Earth and not as a universal force. Authors and those more on the philosophical end of the topic are also considered, including Dante Alighieri and Ernst Mach.

The second chapter investigates how gravity formed from the beginning of the universe and also how the Big Bang may have created a large number of parallel universes and that gravity is not sourced in our universe, but is leaking through spacetime into ours. Then, Panek moves on to human history and how the motion of gravity was first discovered, identifying the revolution that Isaac Newton's theories on gravity had on the general public. A series of other scientists and their chronological discoveries about gravity are delved into, including John Philoponus, Nicolaus Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, Albert Einstein, and Werner Heisenberg.

Style and tone
Publishers Weekly noted that the book's "inquisitive, fine-tuned narrative is full of character" and that it departs from other science books on similar topics by having a "friendly casualness of a coffee-shop chat". The heavy topics and complex science investigated in the book have the potential to bog down the reader, Undark Magazine writer Dan Falk pointed out, but Panek's writing style manages to deliver the topic with "humility and humor".

Critical reception
Kirkus Reviews calls The Trouble With Gravity a "useful primer on a force that still inspires mystery" and that, despite philosophical shortcomings that some may have, others will "enjoy Panek’s expert description" on the complex field of study. Clara Moskowitz for Scientific American writes that this "beautiful and philosophical investigation of nature’s weakest force" will help provide insights to readers, despite not being able to answer the fundamental question regarding gravity. Library Journal reviewer Sara R. Tompson calls it "one of the best of the postgravitational-waves-discovery physics books" and that all readers would find the text accessible. Shelf Awareness calls the book's glimpse into the mysteries of gravity "thought-provoking" and that while any definitive answers may not be forthcoming, The Trouble With Gravity still gives "much to contemplate".

References

Further reading
 
 

2019 non-fiction books
Physics books
Cosmology books
Astronomy books
Houghton Mifflin books
Popular science books
Gravity
Nobutaka Hirano (born December 5, 1972) is a former volleyball player from Ama, Aichi, Japan, who played for the Men's National Team in the 1990s. Nicknamed Heita he ended up in sixteenth place at the 1998 World Championship.

Honours 

1998 World Championship — 16th place

References 
 Profile

1972 births
Living people
Japanese men's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Aichi Prefecture
People from Ama, Aichi
20th-century Japanese people
Tivoli Road is a cricket ground in Hornsey, London (formerly Middlesex).  First established in 1870, the first recorded match on the ground was in 1936, when the Middlesex Second XI played the Kent Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship.  The ground has also held 14 Second XI Championship matches for the Middlesex Second XI between 1960 and 1981.

The only first-class match held on the ground came in 1959 when Middlesex played Hampshire in the County Championship.

The ground is today the home venue of Hornsey Cricket Club.

References

External links
Tivoli Road on CricketArchive
Tivoli Road on Cricinfo

Cricket grounds in London
Sport in the London Borough of Haringey
Sports venues completed in 1870
1870 establishments in England
Thomas Veronese (born 2 November 1986) is an Italian professional footballer playing for Mqabba in the Maltese BOV Challenge League.

Club career
Veronese played youth football with Venezia F.C.

He joined St. Georgen in 2012. In 2013 he signed for A.C. Mezzocorona.

It has been reported that Veronese once moved without advising his previous club, with the A.C. Trento S.C.S.D. management learning about his departure from his new club's website, A.C. Mestre. Mestre is Veronese's hometown team.

Thomas Veronese joined Mosta in 2017. Veronese was an important player for Mosta throughout season 2017–18. He showed excellent displays and was already targeted by clubs such as Gzira United F.C. half-way through the season in January 2018. He was eventually signed by Gzira United F.C. in their bid to bolster their defence prior to Europa League commitments.

Veronese debuted for Gzira in the UEFA Europa League against Andorran UE Sant Julià.

International career
Veronese has appeared for the Italy U20 C.

References

External links
 
 
 Thomas Veronese at MFA

Italian men's footballers
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Venice
1986 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
AC Belluno 1905 players
AC Trento 1921 players
FC Südtirol players
Bassano Virtus 55 ST players
AC Montichiari players
AC Mezzocorona players
AC Mestre players
Gżira United F.C. players
Tarxien Rainbows F.C. players
Gudja United F.C. players
Mqabba F.C. players
Mosta F.C. players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Maltese Premier League players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque () is a mosque located in Sohar, Oman. It was named after the previous Sultan of Oman, Qaboos bin Said.

Construction
The mosque is built on a site occupying , and the built up area is . The area allocated for the mosque accommodates landscaping, car parks and other facilities. The main prayer hall can hold over 4,600 worshipers, while the women's area can accommodate 740 worshipers.

The mosque has a garden, three main entrances, four minarets, and a blue main dome. It also integrates wood in its design. The interior of the mosque is intricate with subtle colors. The mihrab is tiled in a turquoise and gold palette. The carpet has a horizontally-lined pattern.

See also
 List of mosques in Oman

References

External links

Mosques in Oman
Buildings and structures in Muscat, Oman
Mosque buildings with domes
Culture in Muscat, Oman
Tourist attractions in Muscat, Oman
Ibadi mosques
Sultan Qaboos
Tourist attractions in Oman
Richard Davies (c. 15057 November 1581) was a Welsh bishop and scholar.

Life
He was born in north Wales, and was educated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, becoming vicar of Maids Moreton in Buckinghamshire in 1549, and then Burnham, Buckinghamshire, in 1550.

Being a reformer he took refuge at Geneva during the reign of Mary, returning to England and to parochial work after the accession of Elizabeth in 1558. His connection with Wales was renewed almost at once; for, after serving on a commission which visited the Welsh dioceses, he was, in January 1560, consecrated bishop of St Asaph, whence he was translated, early in 1561, to the bishopric of St David's. As a bishop, Davies was an earnest reformer, very industrious, active and liberal, but not very scrupulous with regard to the property of the church.

He was a member of the Council of Wales and the Marches, was very friendly with Matthew Parker, archbishop of Canterbury, and was regarded both by Parker and by William Cecil, Lord Burghley, as a trustworthy adviser on Welsh concerns. Famous for his oratory abilities, he was renowned for having an embarrassing speech impediment which earned him the affectionate nickname of Biffe.The nickname Biffe derived from the ancient Celtic word for fool from which we now take the word buffoon. Another of the bishops friends was Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of Essex. Assisting William Salesbury, Davies took part in translating the New Testament into Welsh, and also did some work on the Welsh translation of the Book of Common Prayer. He helped to revise the Bishops' Bible of 1568, being himself responsible for the book of Deuteronomy, and the second book of Samuel. He died in November 1581, and was buried in Abergwili church.

References

1500s births
1581 deaths
Bishops of St Asaph
Bishops of St Davids
16th-century Welsh Anglican bishops
Alumni of New Inn Hall, Oxford
16th-century Welsh writers
16th-century male writers
Stepney family

Translators of the Bible into Welsh
16th-century Anglican theologians
Joe Simpson (born 4 May 1984) is an English figurative painter based in London. His work is influenced by cinematography to create frozen scenes detached from a wider context. His work has been shown internationally, including in the National Portrait Gallery, The Royal Albert Hall, House of Commons, Air Gallery, The Hospital (Covent Gardens) and Manchester Art Gallery.

In 2009 Simpson’s first major exhibition ‘Almost There’ launched.  Simpson collaborated with twelve bands and solo artists (including The Miserable Rich, Nizlopi, The Voluntary Butler Scheme, New Cassettes and Jose Vanders) to create a series of paintings that have an accompanying original soundtrack. Each painting had a song written specifically for that piece, inspired by the scene and composed to complement the mood of the image. The paintings were exhibited with headphones beside them, so that you could simultaneously listen to the music and view the image. The visual and audio components come together to create one new piece of art.

In 2011 Simpson produced a series of portraits of famous musicians, with subject including Brandon Flowers, Mark Ronson, Ezra Koenig (Vampire Weekend), Maxi Jazz (Faithless), Paloma Faith, Matt Berninger (The National), Sam Beam (Iron & Wine) and Jamie Cullum. The exhibition launched in a pop up in Soho and then was displayed as a solo exhibition at The Royal Albert Hall.  Simpson's portrait of Maxi Jazz (Faithless) was shortlisted for the BP Portrait Award and exhibited at The National Portrait Gallery.

His next major series of paintings was titled 'Across America' and depicted scenes from the artist's trip in the United States.  The paintings were exhibited at Reuben Colley Fine Arts in Birmingham in 2013.

Since 2014 Simpson has been working on a new project entitled 'Act', where he is painting a series of British actors in their dream role.  He is asking each actor, 'what role have you always wanted to play but have never got the chance?' and then he creates a narrative painting depicting them playing that part. These roles may be from scripts that never got made, or characters from novels or plays that they would love to play, or any other interpretations of the question. So far he has painted Paddy Considine, Warwick Davis, Michael Sheen, Olivia Colman, Eleanor Tomlinson and Matt Lucas for the series.

References

External links 
Joe Simpson Official Website
NME - Joe Simpson's Paintings of Rock Stars
Pitchfork Review 'Ezra Koenig, Matt Berninger, Sam Beam Immortalized in Oil Paintings' 2011
Paste Magazine 'Artist Creates Oil Paintings of Iron & Wine, The National, Vampire Weekend' 2011
Topman Contribute - Musician Portraits by Joe Simpson

Under The Radar 'Popular Musicians and Songwriters Become Oil Paintings' 2011
BBC Manchester Feature 2009

1984 births
Living people
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
People from Lancaster, Lancashire
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists
Pauni Road railway station serves Pauni city and surrounding villages in Bhandara district in Maharashtra, India.

References

Bhandara district
Railway stations in Bhandara district
Nagpur CR railway division
Malindi Sport Club is a Zanzibar football club based in Unguja. Established 1942 and most decorated club in Zanzibar.
For many years they dominated Tanzania, as champions of Zanzibar and Tanzania regional tournament. And from 1989 to 1992.
After achieving many national and regional titles, the team started playing for the Zanzibar Premier League in 2004 when the Zanzibar became an independent member of CAF, so they represent Zanzibar in the continental club championship.

Achievements

Zanzibar Premier League: 5
1959, 1964, 1989, 1990, 1992

Tanzanian Premier League: 2
1989, 1992

Tanzanian FA cup: 1
1993

Zanzibar FA Cup: 2
1994, 2019

Mapinduzi Cup: 1
2007

Performance in CAF competitions
African Cup of Champions Clubs: 2 appearances
1990: – Preliminary Round
1993: – First Round

African Cup Winners' Cup: 2 appearances
1994: Semi-finals

References

Football clubs in Tanzania
Zanzibari football clubs
This is a list of female judges of the Supreme Court of India, the highest court in the Republic of India. The list is ordered according to chronology.

The first female justice in the court was Fathima Beevi appointed on 6 October 1989. There have been 11 female justices in the court since then. Presently there is 3 sitting female judges out of the total 34 judges (including Chief Justice of India) in the court.

List of Judges in chronology
Key
  Incumbent Judge

See also
List of female governors and lieutenant governors in India
List of female chief ministers in India
List of chief justices of India
List of sitting judges of the Supreme Court of India
List of former judges of the Supreme Court of India
List of first women lawyers and judges in Asia

References

Judges, Female
Judiciary of India
List
Supreme Court of India, Female
Lists of women by occupation and nationality
India, Female
Marinangeli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Marco Marinangeli (born 1965), Italian composer, songwriter, arranger, orchestrator, and producer
 Nicola Marinangeli (born 2003), Italian racing driver
 Sergio Marinangeli (born 1980), Italian cyclist

Italian-language surnames
Barkhagen is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

It includes the districts of Altenlinden, Barkow (Barkhagen), Kolonie Lalchow, Plauerhagen, Zarchlin and Lage.

References

Ludwigslust-Parchim
During the Second World War, Jock columns were small combined arms groups of armoured cars, artillery and motorised infantry, generally drawn from the British 7th Armoured Division. They were used in the Western Desert Campaign by the British Army to harass German and Italian forces. The columns were named after an officer who was a superb exponent of the tactic and may have conceived it originally, Lieutenant Colonel John Charles "Jock" Campbell.

The basis for the Jock column was a battery of six 25-pounder and a troop of 2-pounders, supported by a squadron of tanks and a company of infantry, along with several anti-aircraft artillery guns.  Having suffered heavily in the Battle of Greece and in Crete, the mobility of the Jock column allowed the British to compensate for their equipment losses by deploying artillery where needed.  On the defensive, Jock columns could effectively harass the enemy, or attack their rear areas, but the columns' decentralized nature made them ill-suited for stopping a major attack.

However, once the British went on the offensive in mid-1941 with their Brevity and Battleaxe operations, "British doctrine had become weakened by the improvised over-use of Jock Columns". Rather than concentrating armor as Rommel tended to, the columns were further separating their tanks into groups which were more easily defeated. The splitting up of critical medium and heavy artillery made them less effective at covering assault troops, and "Royal Artillery commanders were critical of the lack of concentration of guns".

See also
 William Gott
 Flying column
 Long Range Desert Group

Footnotes

References

 
 
 
 

Military units and formations of the British Army in World War II
Ad hoc units and formations of the British Army
Thea Seraphina Keith-Matchitt (born 25 October 1994) is a New-Zealand-Cook Islands football player who plays as a goalkeeper. She has represented the Cook Islands internationally as part of the Cook Islands women's national football team.

Keith-Matchitt was born in South Waikato and studied law at the University of Waikato. She was the first female president of Tokoroa AFC. She was named WaiBOP 2018 Player of the Year, and in November 2019 she was named Sportsperson of the Year at the South Waikato District Sports Awards.

She was first selected for the Cook Islands women's national football team as part of the team for the 2018 OFC Women's Nations Cup. She was selected again for the 2019 Pacific Games squad, and for the team for the 2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup.

References

Living people
1994 births
New Zealand women's association footballers
Cook Islands women's international footballers
Tethea is a genus of moths belonging to the family Drepanidae and subfamily Thyatirinae. It was first described by Ferdinand Ochsenheimer in 1816.

Species
Subgenus Saronaga Moore, 1881
Tethea albicosta (Moore, 1867)
Tethea consimilis (Warren, 1912)
Tethea consimilis aurisigna (Bryk, 1943)
Tethea consimilis c-album (Matsumura, 1931)
Tethea consimilis commifera (Warren, 1912)
Tethea consimilis congener (Roepke, 1945)
Tethea oberthueri (Houlbert, 1921)
Subgenus Tethea
Tethea albicostata (Bremer, 1861)
Tethea ampliata (Butler, 1878)
Tethea ampliata grandis Okano, 1959
Tethea ampliata shansiensis Werny, 1966
Tethea fusca Werny, 1966
Tethea longisigna Laszlo, G.Ronkay, L.Ronkay & Witt, 2007
Tethea octogesima (Butler, 1878)
Tethea octogesima watanabei (Matsumura, 1931)
Tethea ocularis (Linnaeus, 1767)
Tethea or (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Tethea punctorenalia Houlbert, 1921
Tethea subampliata (Houlbert, 1921)
Tethea trifolium (Alpheraky, 1895)

References

Thyatirinae
Drepanidae genera
Forces Elèctriques d'Andorra (, FEDA) is the company in charge of Andorra's electricity supply. Its direct predecessor was the Forces Hidroelèctriques d'Andorra (, FHASA), which was nationalized in 1988 by the General Council and converted into the FEDA.

The FHASA was known for the construction of the power plant in Engordany and the CG-1, as well as the FHASA strikes of 1933 which won universal male suffrage for Andorrans, until then limited to heads of household. The only three general strikes in the history of Andorra were all staged by the workers of the FHASA.

References

Companies of Andorra
Defunct energy companies
Defunct companies of Andorra
The Free Taiwan Party () is a pro-independence political party in Taiwan. It was founded by Pan-Green activist Tsay Ting-kuei on 17 April 2015, and was registered as a political party on 1 May 2015.

The party's main claim is that, in accordance with the UN Charter and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, Taiwan has the right to self-determination and recognition as an independent state if the inhabitants of the island so choose.

References

External links 
 Official website

2015 establishments in Taiwan
Political parties established in 2015
Taiwanese nationalist political parties
Taiwan independence movement
Samuel Point (Nos Samuil \'nos sa-mu-'il\) is on the coast of Bransfield Strait forming the southwest side of the entrance to Brunow Bay on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.  The point is situated on the east side of Rozhen Peninsula, surmounted by Needle Peak (370 m), a conspicuous offshoot of Friesland Ridge. Opitsvet Lake lies at the point's base.

The feature is named after Czar Samuil of Bulgaria, 980-1014 AD.

Location
The point is located at , which is 9.3 km east-northeast of Botev Point, and 5.55 km west-southwest of Aytos Point (UK Directorate of Overseas Surveys mapping in 1968, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
 Samuel Point. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Samuel Point. Adjusted Copernix satellite image

Headlands of Livingston Island
Anasaitis is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by E. B. Bryant in 1950. The name is derived from the salticid genus Saitis.

Species
 it contains twenty-one species and one subspecies, found in the Caribbean, the United States, Colombia, and Panama:
Anasaitis adorabilis Zhang & Maddison, 2012 – Hispaniola
Anasaitis arcuata (Franganillo, 1930) – Cuba
Anasaitis a. fulgida Franganillo, 1930 – Cuba
Anasaitis banksi (Roewer, 1951) – Hispaniola, Puerto Rico
Anasaitis brunnea Zhang & Maddison, 2012 – Hispaniola
Anasaitis canalis (Chamberlin, 1925) – Panama, Colombia
Anasaitis canosa (Walckenaer, 1837) – USA, Cuba
Anasaitis cubana (Roewer, 1951) – Cuba
Anasaitis decoris Bryant, 1950 – Jamaica
Anasaitis elegantissima (Simon, 1888) – Hispaniola
Anasaitis emertoni (Bryant, 1940) – Cuba
Anasaitis gloriae (Petrunkevitch, 1930) – Puerto Rico
Anasaitis hebetata Zhang & Maddison, 2012 – Hispaniola
Anasaitis laxa Zhang & Maddison, 2012 – Hispaniola
Anasaitis locuples (Simon, 1888) – Hispaniola
Anasaitis morgani (Peckham & Peckham, 1901) (type) – Jamaica, Hispaniola
Anasaitis peckhami (Petrunkevitch, 1914) – Dominican Rep.
Anasaitis perplexa (Peckham & Peckham, 1901) – Jamaica, Hispaniola
Anasaitis placida (Bryant, 1947) – Puerto Rico (Mona Is.)
Anasaitis scintilla Bryant, 1950 – Jamaica
Anasaitis squamata (Bryant, 1940) – Cuba
Anasaitis venatoria (Peckham & Peckham, 1901) – Jamaica

References

Salticidae genera
Salticidae
Spiders of the Caribbean
Spiders of the United States
Arthropods of the Dominican Republic