Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harriet was launched at Pictou, Nova Scotia, in 1798. She  was the first large ship built in Nova Scotia and was sold in London. She traded widely from London, primarily to North America. She foundered on 3 November 1818.

Career
Harriet first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) and as Harriot in the Register of Shipping (RS), both in 1800. The entry in LR gave her origin as New Brunswick (corrected in later volumes to Nova Scotia); RS gave her origin as Nova Scotia. Harriot, Hurry, master, arrived at Liverpool from Pictou in September 1800.

Captain Francis J. Hurry acquired a letter of marque on 10 October 1800.

When Hurry and Harriott arrived at Torbay Hurry reported that he had seen three vessels in various states of distress as he left Honduras.

On 8 November 1808 the transport Harriet, Parr, master, sailed from Quebec. However, she had to put back leaky, and dad lost her anchor and cables. She was to winter over at Quebec.

On 22 May 1815 Harriet, Miller, master, ran onshore near the Black Rock while sailing from Liverpool to Newfoundland. She was gotten off and brought into dock, having sustained damages.

Fate
Captain Graham and his crew abandoned Harriet on 3 November 1818 at  as she was sailing from Liverpool to Saint John, New Brunswick. She had lost her masts and had 5 feet of water in her hold. Rebecca, of Salem, rescued Graham and the crew and later put them aboard an English schooner sailing to Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Citations

References
 

1798 ships
Ships built in Nova Scotia
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Maritime incidents in 1815
Maritime incidents in 1818
Kouh-Ouest is a departments of Logone Oriental Region in Chad.  Its chief town is Béboto.

Subdivisions 
The department of Kouh-Ouest is divided into 3 sub-prefectures:

 Béboto
 Baké
 Dobiti

Administration 
Prefect of Kouh West (since 2008)

 October 9, 2008: Djimalde N'Demra

References 

Departments of Chad
George Morley (1664–1711) was an English (later British) Tory politician, MP for Hindon on three occasions.

Morley was the son of Francis Morley . He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1682, aged 17. He became a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1683, and of the Inner Temple in 1688. He was perhaps created DCL in 1706.

During the Visit to England of Russian Tsar Peter the Great in 1698, Morley staged a masquerade and hosted a supper for him, in his chambers at the Inner Temple.

Standing for Parliament at Hindon in 1698, Morley was defeated, with Sir James Howe (Tory) and Reynolds Calthorpe (Whig) elected, and petitioned unsuccessfully against the result. In January 1701, Howe and Calthorpe were re-elected, but Morley petitioned successfully, unseating Calthorpe for bribery. In November 1701 Howe did not stand, and Morley and Calthorpe were elected unopposed. In 1702 Morley and Howe were elected, but after accusations of bribery both ways, Morley was found guilty of bribery and his election declared void on 27 November 1702. At the by-election for Morley's seat, in November 1704, Morley was defeated by Thomas Jervoise (Whig).

Morley and Calthorpe were elected in 1705; Morley did not stand in 1708. In 1710 there was a double return, with Morley and Calthorpe both declared elected alongside Edmund Lambert (Tory), but Calthorpe stood aside. Morley remained MP until his death in May 1711.

References

1664 births
1711 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Members of the Inner Temple
English MPs 1701
English MPs 1701–1702
English MPs 1705–1707
British MPs 1707–1708
British MPs 1710–1713
"I'm So Sorry" is a song by American rock band Imagine Dragons. The song serves as the second promotional single and fourth track from the band's second studio album Smoke + Mirrors. Along with the songs "Hopeless Opus" and "Gold" on Smoke + Mirrors, the song touches upon lead-singer Dan Reynolds' depression struggles. The song has peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart.

Critical reception
The song has been compared to the work of the Black Keys by music critics, with Mikael Wood of the Los Angeles Times comparing the song to the Black Keys' "fuzzy garage blues" sound, Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone describing the song as a "Black Keys-indebted garage-blues grinder", and Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic calling the song "a Black Keys number stripped of any sense of R&B groove".

Track listing

Chart performance

Peak positions

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2014 songs
Imagine Dragons songs
Interscope Records singles
Songs written by Wayne Sermon
Songs written by Dan Reynolds (musician)
Songs written by Daniel Platzman
Songs written by Ben McKee
This is a list of airports in Guadeloupe. Guadeloupe is an archipelago located in the eastern Caribbean. It is an overseas department of France comprising five main islands: Basse-Terre Island, Grande-Terre, La Désirade, Les Saintes and Marie-Galante. CAO location identifiers are linked to each airport's Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP), which are available online in Portable Document Format (PDF) from the French Service d'information aéronautique (SIA).



See also 

List of airports by ICAO code: T#Guadeloupe
Wikipedia: Airline destination lists: North America#Guadeloupe (France)
Transport in Guadeloupe
List of airports in France

References

External links
Aeronautical Information Service / Service d'information aéronautique (SIA), Aeronautical Information Publications (AIP)
Union des Aéroports Français 
Great Circle Mapper: Guadeloupe
World Aero Data: Guadeloupe

 
Airports
Guadeloupe
Guadeloupe
Božidar Senčar (1927–1987) was a Croatian football midfielder who started playing for his hometown club Dinamo Zagreb in Yugoslav First League in 1946.

Club career
After spending a season and a half with Dinamo he was picked up by Partizan during the 1947–48 season where he spent the following three seasons, helping them win the Yugoslav championship in 1949. In 1950 he returned to Dinamo and won the Yugoslav Cup in 1951. In 1952 he left Dinamo again, this time to join their biggest Croatian rivals, Hajduk Split, with whom he reached the Yugoslav Cup final in 1953 (which Hajduk lost to BSK Belgrade 2–0). After two seasons at Hajduk, Senčar returned to Zagreb and joined NK Zagreb where he played a single season before joining German giants Bayern Munich for the 1956–57 season. His last stop was at NAC Breda where he had only three appearances in the last season of his professional career, before retiring in 1958.

International career
Senčar made his debut for Yugoslavia in a 1950 World Cup qualifier against Israel on 21 August 1949 in Belgrade which Yugoslavia won 6–0. Senčar scored his only international goal in the 44th minute after a hat-trick by Miloš Pajević. He later appeared at the away game against Israel in September 1949, but was subsequently dropped from the squad led by Milorad Arsenijević to the 1950 World Cup. After the World Cup he earned one more cap in a friendly against Italy in May 1951.

Honours
Yugoslav First League
Winner (1): 1948–49 (with Partizan)
Yugoslav Cup
Winner (1): 1951 (with Dinamo Zagreb)
Runner-up (1): 1953 (with Hajduk Split)

References

External links
 
 Player profile on Yugoslavia National Team page 
 Božidar Senčar at Povijest Dinama 

1927 births
1987 deaths
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
FK Partizan players
HNK Hajduk Split players
NK Zagreb players
FC Bayern Munich footballers
NAC Breda players
Yugoslav First League players
Bundesliga players
Eredivisie players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
was a private junior college in Bibai, Hokkaido, Japan, established in 1968. It was closed in 2017.

External links
 Official website 

Educational institutions established in 1968
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Hokkaido
Japanese junior colleges
Gooseberry most often refers to a cultivated plant from two species of the genus Ribes:

 Ribes uva-crispa native to Europe, northwestern Africa and southwestern Asia.
 Ribes hirtellum, American gooseberry
 Hybrids between Ribes hirtellum and Ribes uva-crispa, including most of the cultivated gooseberry cultivars

Gooseberry may also refer to:

 Gooseberry (gene), a pair-rule gene in Drosophila
 Gooseberry, a structural element of the artificial Mulberry harbours used in World War II
 Sea gooseberry, a common name for some ctenophores (comb jellies), particularly Pleurobrachia

Places
 Gooseberry, Oregon, an unincorporated community
 Gooseberry Beach, a beach in Newport, Rhode Island
 Gooseberry Cove, a settlement near Trinity Bay, Newfoundland & Labrador
 Gooseberry Falls, a state park in Silver Creek Township, Lake County, Minnesota
 Gooseberry Hill, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia
 Gooseberry Island, Newfoundland and Labrador, a former settlement near Bonavista, Newfoundland & Labrador
 Gooseberry Lake, a lake in Saskatchewan, Canada
 Gooseberry Lake Provincial Park, a park in Alberta, Canada
 Gooseberry Point, port/dock near Lummi Island, Washington, United States
The Besson MB.35 Passe Partout was a French two-seat spotter and observation floatplane, designed by Besson. It was intended to serve on Surcouf a very large (for its day) submarine, stowed in a sealed hangar. The first aircraft was destroyed during trials and the second was converted to the MB.41, prototype of the Besson MB.411, which did serve on Surcouf.

Operators

French Navy

Specification (MB.35)

References

Bibliography

1920s French military reconnaissance aircraft
Besson aircraft
Carl Johannes Andreas Adam Dørnberger (23 September 1864 - 8 July 1940) was a Norwegian painter. He principally performed naturalistic and figurative images.

Life and career
Carl Johannes Andreas Adam Dørnberger was born at Nøtterøy in Vestfold, Norway. He was the son of  Johann Christopher Dörnberger from Nuremberg and Augusta Charlotte Wilhelmine Luise Mönch from Stralsund. His born  German father worked as master brewer in Tønsberg. When he was eight years old the family traveled back to Germany, where he lived until became a student of David Arnesen (1818-1895) and Johan Jacob Bennetter (1822-1904) in Christiania (now Oslo) at the age of seventeen. In 1883 he traveled to Paris where he studied under several artists including William-Adolphe Bouguereau of Académie Julian.

He debuted at the Høstutstillingen in 1887, and had his first solo exhibition in 1900. That same year he married Lina Gurine Berg Isachen, and they had a daughter, Gro Franciska Dørnberger (born 1904). Dørnberger had many famous artists in his circle, including Edvard Munch and Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who both painted portraits of him.

Around 1896 he moved to the Norwegian port town of Son in Akershus where he lived for the remainder of his life in his home  known as "Dørnbergerhuset". Many of Dørnberger's works are motifs from Son, including the historic buildings in the town center and the steamer jetty lying below his house. He remained largely naturalist while painting landscapes, portraits, figurative studies and  nautical scenes.

He was, for many, at least as well known for his eccentric lifestyle as for his art. In 1895 he acquired a wooden leg after breaking  his leg so that it had to be amputated. He carried two pistols which he called "Kitty" and "Kitty's brother". In 1921 he shot an office manager in Hurum  and wound him. He was later acquitted by the court of law.

References

Other sources
Bjørn Linnestad (1989) Carl Johannes Andreas Adam Dørnberger: Maler og musketér (Vestby kunstforening )

External links
 Biographical notes  @ Lokal Magasinet
 Dørnberger's days as a student in Paris  @ Lokal Magasinet

1864 births
1940 deaths
People from Vestfold
19th-century Norwegian painters
20th-century Norwegian painters
Norwegian male painters
Norwegian people of German descent
19th-century Norwegian male artists
20th-century Norwegian male artists
Tonovay (also Ton of Hay) is an unincorporated community in Greenwood County, Kansas, United States.  It is located approximately 5 miles east of the city of Eureka along K-99 highway.

References

Further reading

External links
 Greenwood County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Greenwood County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
The Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 provides authority for federal marketing orders, and also reaffirmed the marketing agreements provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933. 

Under the authority of this permanent law and subsequent amendments, marketing orders have been established for milk as well as numerous fruits, vegetables, and specialty crops.  

The Agricultural Marketing Agreement of 1937 created the Raisin Administrative Committee, which was the subject of the 2013 and 2015 Supreme Court case Horne v. Department of Agriculture.

See also
Marketing agreements
Marketing orders and agreements
Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938
Agricultural Marketing Service

References

United States federal agriculture legislation
Agricultural marketing in the United States
Paul Gianni is an Australian Paralympic athlete. He was a B-classified competitor at the 1976 Summer Paralympics representing Australia in high jump, long jump, javelin, shot put and the 100 m.  In the 100 m he won a bronze  medal.

References

External links
 Paul Gianni - Athletics Australia Results

Paralympic athletes for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for Australia
Living people
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Australian male high jumpers
Australian male long jumpers
Australian male javelin throwers
Australian male shot putters
Australian male sprinters
Visually impaired high jumpers
Visually impaired long jumpers
Visually impaired javelin throwers
Visually impaired shot putters
Visually impaired sprinters
Paralympic high jumpers
Paralympic long jumpers
Paralympic javelin throwers
Paralympic shot putters
Paralympic sprinters
Place of birth missing (living people)
A homily (from Greek ὁμιλία, homilía) is a commentary that follows a reading of scripture, giving the "public explanation of a sacred doctrine" or text. The works of Origen and John Chrysostom (known as Paschal Homily) are considered exemplary forms of Christian homily.

In Catholic, Anglican, Lutheran, and Eastern Orthodox churches, a homily is usually given during Mass (Divine Liturgy or Holy Qurbana for Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches, and Divine Service for the Lutheran Church) at the end of the Liturgy of the Word. Many people consider it synonymous with a sermon.

The English word homily is derived from the Ancient Greek word ὁμιλία homilia, which means intercourse or interaction with other people (derived from the word homilos, meaning "a gathering"). The word is used in  ("wicked homiliai corrupt good morals"). The related verb is used in  (as homiloun), and in  (as homilei), both used in the sense of "speaking with". The word later came to have a more technical sense.  According to The Catholic Encyclopedia, Origen was the first to distinguish between logos (sermo) and homilia (tractatus).

Roman Catholic Mass homily
The General Instruction of the Roman Missal (GIRM), the official document governing the celebration of Mass, states that:

Other senses 
Contemporary Protestant clergy often use the term 'homily' to describe a short sermon, such as one created for a wedding or funeral.

In colloquial, non-religious, usage, homily often means a sermon concerning a practical matter, a moralizing lecture or admonition, or an inspirational saying or platitude, but sermon is the more appropriate word in these cases.

See also
 Homiliarium
 Homiletics
 Postil
 Dharma talk
 D'var Torah

Footnotes

Bibliography 

 Origen. (2010). Homilies on Leviticus, 1-16. United States: Catholic University of America Press.
 Marriott, C., Chrysostom, J., Morris, J. B. (2015). The Homilies of S. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople, on the Epistle of St. Paul the Apostle to the Romans - Scholar's Choice Edition. United Kingdom: Creative Media Partners, LLC.
 St. John Chrysostom commentary on the Psalms. (1998). United States: Holy Cross Orthodox Press.
 Instructions to Preachers from "Sermons for all the Sundays in the year", Dublin : Duffy (1882) by Alphonsus Liguori

External links
www.bibleinterpretation.org Bible Interpretation by Rev. Abraham Mutholath in English.
www.biblereflection.org Bible Interpretation with reflection by Rev. Abraham Mutholath in English.
www.christianhomily.com Sunday and Feast Homily Resources in English and Homily Videos in Malayalam by Fr. Abraham Mutholath
Homily Videos in Malayalam by Fr. Abraham Mutholath
Daily Homilies Website
Read Malayalam and English Homilies, Reflections and Talks By Archbishop Soosa Pakiam, Metropolitan Archdiocese of Trivandrum
2002 General Instruction of the Roman Missal – England and Wales edition (pdf)

Christian genres
Christian sermons
Christian terminology
Homiletics
João António Correia (26 December 1822 – 16 March 1896) was a Portuguese painter and art professor.

Biography
His father was a textile merchant. He enrolled at the "Academia Real de Marinha e Comércio", taking the course in design from 1836 to 1838. The following year, he began to study mathematics, but continued with designing and received an award for his print of "Venus Binding the Wings of Love".  During this time, he also took classes in history painting, perspective and anatomy at the "Escola Superior de Belas-Artes do Porto" (now part of the University of Porto), winning honors at the first triennial exposition in 1842.

He was then able to study in Paris, thanks to a subscription taken up for him by a civic group in Porto. There, he lived with the painter Théodore Chassériau, who helped him prepare for the competition at the École des Beaux-Arts, which he probably attended, although he may have studied privately.

On his return to Portugal in 1851, he was named Deputy Professor for history painting at the Academy in Porto. He became a full Professor six years later and introduced the practice of painting from live nude models. Later, he served as Director of the Academy, from 1882 until his death. Among his best-known students were António Soares dos Reis, João Marques de Oliveira, António Silva Porto, Henrique Pousão and Artur Loureiro.

He was also well known as a portrait painter and executed several religious murals for the Church of Saint Ildefonso and other local churches. He willed his works to the Academy, but they were actually auctioned off and dispersed.

References

Further reading
 José Augusto França: A Arte em Portugal no Século XIX. Livraria Bertrand, 1966 .

External links

1822 births
1896 deaths
Artists from Porto
Portrait painters
19th-century Portuguese painters
Portuguese male painters
19th-century male artists
University of Porto alumni
Hubert Duifhuis (Original Dutch: Hubert(us) or Huibert Duyfhuys or Duifhuis, Rotterdam, October 27, 1531 - Utrecht, April 3, 1581) was a Dutch Reformed pastor. He carried out a reformation in the Jacobikerk in 1578, but did not establish a consistory or use a catechism, and he admitted to communion anyone who presented himself (open communion). Werner Helmichius (Werner(us) Helmichius (Utrecht, 1550 - Amsterdam, August 29, 1608, Dutch reformed pastor) opposed open communion, and the church in Utrecht became divided between the Reformed of the Consistory (who opposed open communion) and the Preachers of the Old and New Testament (who promoted it).

References
2. Israel, Jonathan (1995). The Dutch Republic: It's Rise, Greatness, and Fall, 1477-1806, Oxford Press,  pp. 227, 238, 370-371, 424.

1531 births
1581 deaths
16th-century Dutch Calvinist and Reformed ministers
Clergy from Rotterdam
Fifth Down Game could refer to:

 Fifth Down Game (1940), Dartmouth vs. Cornell
 Fifth Down Game (1990), Colorado vs. Missouri
Ahmed Abdulla Ali Abdulla (; born 1 April 1987) is a Bahraini footballer who plays as a defender for Al-Najma and the Bahrain national team.

Career
Abdulla Ali was included in Bahrain's squad for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Ahmed Abdulla Ali at WorldFootball.com

1987 births
Living people
Bahraini men's footballers
Bahrain men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
East Riffa Club players
Busaiteen Club players
Bahraini Premier League players
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Bahrain
Clerodane diterpenes, sometimes referred to as clerodane diterpenoids, are a large group of secondary metabolites that have been isolated from several hundreds of different plant species, as well as fungi, bacteria and marine sponges. They are bicyclic terpenes that contain 20 carbons and a decalin core.

Classification 
The clerodane diterpenes are classified  into four groups trans-cis (TC), trans-trans (TT), cis-cis (CC), and cis-trans (TC) based on the relative stereochemistry at the decalin junction (trans or cis) and the relative stereochemistry of the substituents at C-8 and C-9 (trans or cis).  The absolute stereochemistry of the clerodanes is classified as neo (shown below) or ent-neo (enantiomeric to neo).  The neo-clerodanes share the same absolute stereochemistry as clerodin.  Approximately 25% of clerodanes have the 5:10 cis ring junction.  The remaining 75% have a trans 5:10 ring junction.

Biosynthesis 
They are structurally related to the bicyclic labdane diterpenes. Its biosynthesis in plants (mostly present in the families Lamiaceae and Asteraceae) takes place in the chloroplasts. Some forms can be useful intermediates in organic synthesis. Some clerodanes like clerodin (3-desoxy-caryoptinol) from the leaves of Clerodendrum infortunatum (Verbenaceae) have anthelminthic properties, others like  are repellent to herbivore predators (mostly insects and their larvae) or have a very bitter taste, such as gymnocolin.

Some examples for clerodanes are  I to V extracted from bugleweeds like Ajuga remota, Ajuga ciliata, Ajuga decumbens, common skullcap (Scutellaria galericulata), and germanders (Teucrium sp.), cascarillin from Croton eluteria,  from Jateorhiza columba, Jateorhiza palmata and guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia), gymnocolin from Gymnocolea inflata, hardwickiic acid from Hardwickia species (Fabaceae). Neo-clerodane diterpenes can have hallucinogenic properties such as salvinorin A, a trans-neoclerodane diterpene from Salvia divinorum.

See also 
 Salvinorin A

References

External links 
 

Diterpenes