Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matthew Westhoff (born 5 June 1988) is an Australian rules footballer who briefly played for Port Adelaide in the Australian Football League. He is the brother of veteran Port Adelaide player, Justin Westhoff.

Westhoff made his AFL debut in Round 20, 2008 at AAMI Stadium against Collingwood. Port Adelaide lost the game by 31 points, with Westhoff kicking one goal on his debut. The following week, Port Adelaide convincingly beat Melbourne at home, with Westhoff booting two goals in the rout. He then played in the final game of the season, but went goalless.

Westhoff didn't return to Port's senior side until Round 10 of 2009. He then played three games in a row, before being dropped for the remainder of the season. In those three games, Westhoff kicked one goal against Collingwood, and a single goal the following week against Fremantle.

Midway through the 2010 season, Westhoff moved from forward to defence in the SANFL, but did not play any senior games. He was delisted by the Power at the end of the 2010 season, but then re-drafted in 2011 as a rookie.

On 27 August 2011, Westhoff broke his left arm while playing for the Central Districts in the SANFL, and Port again delisted him at the end of 2011.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Port Adelaide Football Club players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Central District Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Adelaide
Australian people of German descent
The MOS Technology 6508 is an 8-bit microprocessor designed by MOS Technology. Based on the popular 6502, the 6508 is augmented with two additional features: an internal 8-bit digital I/O port and 256 bytes of internal static RAM.

Memory layout
The internal RAM is mapped into the CPU address space both at - and at -, so it can serve as both zero page and stack space. The I/O port is available at location , with a data-direction register at , which is the same layout of the 6510.

Variants

There may be different strapping/bonding variants of this chip; the datasheet below lists pin 40 as clock phase two, but in the CBM900 computer, the 6508 controlling floppydisk has pin 40 as "Set Overflow" (SO).  SO is a pin that is also offered on the 40-pin 6502, but omitted on all the 28-pin 650x variants (6503–6507).  The SO pin, on 6500 family CPUs that have it, sets the Overflow flag in the P register, which can be tested using BVC/BVS instructions.  Using SO, a tight polling loop of 3 machine cycles can be constructed, tighter than the minimum two instructions of any test and branch loop not using the SO pin functionality.

References

Further reading

External links
MOS 6508 datasheet (GIF format, zipped)

65xx microprocessors
MOS Technology microprocessors
8-bit microprocessors
Holy Spirit Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic K-12 school in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.  It is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama.

Background
The school was dedicated in 1963; predecessor schools date back to 1863.  The high school division was added in 1995 and the first class graduated in 1999.

Sexual Misconduct Allegations

2009 Criminal Investigation 
In November 2009, Tuscaloosa police arrested Holy Spirit's assistant football coach, Chip Ervin, for sexual misconduct with a 17-year-old student of the school and for the distribution of drugs to a minor. The investigation, led by Sgt. Michael Caisson of the juvenile division, focused on crimes that Ervin committed during the fall semester of 2008.

Ervin pleaded guilty to the charges.

Sr. Elaine Sebera, a member of the Sisters of Mercy and school principal at the time of the investigation, directed reporters' questions to diocesan officials who also declined to comment.

2018 Diocesan Review 
Bishop Robert Baker, about a year before his canonically required retirement, published a list of all priests the church deemed credibly accused of sexual misconduct in the Diocese of Birmingham.

Accused Priests 

 Charles Cross
 John "Jack Ventura
 Formerly served in the Diocese of Paterson, New Jersey. See priest shuffling and incardination.
 Charles Bordenca
 Kevin Cooke
 Roger Lott
 Jonathan "John" Franklin

The Holy Spirit website does not provide a list of former priests who have served the school. However, there are no known claims against priests of that parish.

Athletics 
Holy Spirit offers volleyball,football, cross country, basketball, softball, baseball, track, cheerleading, bowling, golf, and tennis.

Football Cancellation 
Holy Spirit suspended its varsity football program in 2019 citing low student interest and a lack of funding. According to AHSAA rules, the athletic program will not be allowed to have a varsity team until the 2022 school year.

Football Reinstatement 
As of 2022 Holy Spirit has reinstated their varsity football team.

References

External links
 School Website

High schools in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Private K-12 schools in Alabama
Catholic elementary schools in the United States
Catholic secondary schools in Alabama
Educational institutions established in 1963
1963 establishments in Alabama
Roman Catholic Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama
Pierre Amédée Marcel-Béronneau (1869–1937) was a French Symbolist painter. He first worked at the École des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux at the same time as Fernand Sabatté then became "one of the most brilliant students" of Gustave Moreau at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. He was a member of the Société des Artistes Français.

In early February 1909, Kahlil Gibran had been working for a few weeks in Béronneau's studio in Paris; he used "his sympathy towards Béronneau as an excuse to leave the Académie Julian altogether". According to Robin Waterfield, "Gibran was confirmed in his aspiration to be a Symbolist painter" after working in Marcel-Béronneau's studio.

References

External links
 Paintings on rmn.fr
 Musée d'Orsay

1869 births
1937 deaths
20th-century French painters
Symbolist painters
19th-century French painters
Artists from Bordeaux
Mootaz Attia Mohamed Hasan, better known as Abu Quassey (born 20 March 1973) is a convicted people smuggler and the head of the syndicate that organised the fatal SIEV-X voyage.

Born in Egypt, Quassey became involved in people smuggling in Indonesia in the late 1990s.
Quassey started out as a junior associate of Ahmed Aloung (known as 'Ahmed the Indonesian'), one of the principals of the largest people-smuggling syndicate operating in Indonesia in the late 1990s.

External links
Abu Quassey

1973 births
Living people
Smugglers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Egyptian emigrants to Indonesia
Berry Hall Farm is a moated, fifteenth century half-timbered property located on Ravenshaw Lane in central Solihull.  Originally named 'Berry Hall' and also known as 'Old' Berry Hall, it was renamed Berry Hall 'Farm' by Joseph Gillott, owner of the Berry Hall estate when he built himself an opulent new home on the estate of the original Hall in the 1870s. Gillott wanted to call his new property 'Berry Hall' and this was his reason for renaming the original 15th-century building.

Despite the name change, the halls were known as 'New' and 'Old' Berry Hall.

Berry Hall Farm is still in existence today and has significantly outlived 'New Berry Hall' which was demolished in the late 1980s.

References
 References to the halls in British History Online

External links
 Drawing of Old Berry Hall

Country houses in the West Midlands (county)
Austins Ferry is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Glenorchy in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  north of the town of Glenorchy. The 2021 census recorded a population of 2,395 for Austins Ferry. It is a suburb of Hobart.

History 
Austins Ferry was gazetted as a locality in 1960.

Austins Ferry is named after James Austin (1776–1831), who had been transported to Port Phillip as a convict in 1803 along with his cousin John Earl, and arrived in Van Diemens Land in 1804. After their sentences expired both men were given small land grants on the western shore of the River Derwent between Hobart and New Norfolk.  In 1818 they established a ferry service across the river and later a punt which proved very conveniently located for vehicular traffic travelling between Hobart and regions to the north, and became very wealthy. In 1821 the visiting Governor Lachlan Macquarie renamed the village Roseneath, but it has since reverted to its original name. James Austin's original cottage (picture on the right) is preserved as a tourist attraction. The opening hours for the cottage are limited to Sundays between 1pm and 4pm, it provides crafts and historical information.

Austins Ferry is the location of St Virgil's College.

Geography
The waters of the River Derwent form the eastern boundary and parts of the northern and southern.

Road infrastructure 
National Route 1 (Brooker Highway) passes to the west. From there, several roads provide access to the locality.

References

Suburbs of Hobart
Towns in Tasmania
Localities of City of Glenorchy
Lia is an Austrian software artist. Born in Graz, she is now based in Vienna. Her work includes the early Net Art sites re-move.org and turux.at. In 2003 she co-curated the Abstraction Now exhibition (Internet Projects and Medialounge) at the Künstlerhaus Wien in Vienna, Austria. In 2003 Lia received an Award of Distinction in the Net Vision/Net Excellence Category for re-move.org.

In the 1990s and early 2000s, she and her collaborator at Turux employed software normally used for multimedia CD-ROMs and Web page enhancements, notably Macromedia Director, to create animated abstract images, which "demonstrates the raw visual horsepower of these tools when they’re not yoked to some mundane purpose." Her early work has been highlighted in histories of computer and digital art, particularly for its use of novel forms of interactivity.

Lia subsequently developed and released interactive generative art pieces as iOS apps, and has discussed the ways in which her construction of digital art has evolved with changes in screen resolution. She has extensively used the programming language Processing, which is designed for visual design and software art.

Within Lia’s latest works “Filament Sculptures” (2014) is a series of 3d printed objects exploring 3d printing processes beyond the creation of simple 3d models. Lia investigates how it is possible to play with the amount of filament extruded, speed and the position of the printhead and how these parameters affect the final result.  She created a processing application that allowed her to manipulate the parameters above and to create different types of filament sculptures.

She is one of the founding members of Crónica, a "media-label" publishing and distribution project for electronic art and cultural artifacts.

Selected awards
 Outstanding Artist Award, Video- and Media-Art, Vienna, Austria, 2017
 Share Prize, Honorable mention, Turin, Italy, 2015
 Digital Graffiti Curator’s Choice Winner, Alys Beach, Florida, US, 2014
 9th Int. Animated Film Festival Tindirindis, Honorable mention, Vilnius, Lithuania, 2011
 Live 2011 Grand Prix, Artistic Game, 2nd Prize, Turku, Finland, 2011
 State Grant for Video- and Media-Art, Austria, 2008
 Prix Ars Electronica, Honorable Mention Audio-Visual Performances, Linz, Austria, 2007
 Diagonale Film Festival, Innovative Cinema, First Prize, Graz, Austria, 2006
 Portuguese Multimedia Awards, Número Festival, Honorable Mention, Portugal, 2005
 Prix Ars Electronica, Net Excellence / Award of Distinction, Linz, Austria, 2003
 (6th) Media Arts Festival, Nomination, Tokyo, Japan, 2003
 Josef Binder Award, First Prize, Austria, 2000
 Josef Binder Award, First Prize, Austria, 1998

References

External links
 Current portfolio site

Living people
21st-century Austrian women artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Artists from Graz
The Procurator General of the USSR () was the highest functionary of the Office of the Public Procurator of the USSR, responsible for the whole system of offices of public procurators and supervision of their activities on the territory of the Soviet Union.

History
The office of procurator had its historical roots in Imperial Russia, and under Soviet law public procurators had wide ranging responsibilities including, but not limited to, those of public prosecutors found in other legal systems. Offices of Public Procurators were and are still used in other countries adhering to the doctrine of socialist law.

The Office of Public Procurator of the USSR was created in 1936, and its head was called Public Procurator of the USSR until 1946, when it was changed to Procurator General of the USSR. According to the 1936 Soviet Constitution, the Procurator General exercised the highest degree of direct or indirect (through subordinate public procurators) control over the accurate execution of laws by all ministries, departments, their subordinate establishments and enterprises, executive and administrative bodies of local Soviets, cooperative organizations, officials (including judges in court proceedings), and citizens on behalf of the state.

The Procurator General was appointed by the Supreme Soviet of the USSR for a 7-year term and given a class rank of the Active state counselor of justice. His deputies and Procurator General of the Armed Forces were appointed by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on recommendation from Procurator General. The Procurator General appointed public procurators of the Soviet republics and, on their recommendation, public procurators of autonomous republics, krais, oblasts and autonomous oblasts. He also issued orders and instructions for all of the offices of public procurators, instructed on differentiation of their competence, etc.

The Procurator General had the right to present his issues to the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet that needed to be solved in the legislative manner or demanded interpretation of the law.

The Procurator General's participation in the plenary sessions of the Supreme Court of the USSR was mandatory. He had the right to obtain on demand any case from any court for checking purposes, voice his protest over a law, verdict, decree, or definition, which had already come into force, of any court and to suspend them until the matter was resolved.

Procurators General

See also
 People's Court of the USSR
 Supreme Court of the USSR
 Ministry of Justice of the USSR
 Procurator General of the Russian Federation

Government of the Soviet Union
Law of the Soviet Union
Politics of the Soviet Union
1922 establishments in the Soviet Union
1991 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
John David Massarelli (born January 23, 1966) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played one season in the Taiwan Major League, ten seasons in Minor League Baseball, and later was a minor-league manager.

Career
Prior to playing professionally, he attended Central Catholic High School and the University of Akron.

Massarelli was drafted by the Houston Astros in the eighth round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft. He played in their system until 1993, making the Florida State League All-Star team in 1990. From 1994 to 1995, he played in the Florida Marlins system. He spent time in the Cleveland Indians system in 1995 as well and in 1996, he played in the San Diego Padres system. The outfielder/catcher played in 932 games in his decade-long career and he hit .271 with 19 home runs, 275 RBI and 288 stolen bases. He stole over 30 bases five times, peaking at 54 in a season. In 1997, he played in the Taiwan Major League.

Massarelli began his managing career in 2000, skippering the Auburn Doubledays of the Astros' farm system. In 2001 and 2002, he led the Michigan Battle Cats and in 2003, he managed the Salem Avalanche.

For the 2004 campaign, he moved to independent baseball, leading the Washington Wild Things, who he led until 2007. He did not manage in 2008, then in 2009 he joined the Lake Erie Crushers. He led the Crushers to a league championship victory in their inaugural 2009 season. In the offseason of 2013, he was hired by the Kansas City T-Bones.

In 2010, Massarelli was inducted into the Akron Baseball Hall of Fame. During the baseball offseason, he runs Massarelli Baseball School, a baseball and softball instructional facility that teaches students from Little League Baseball through high school.

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Akron Zips baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Asheville Tourists players
Auburn Astros players
Baseball catchers
Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Ohio
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Canton-Akron Indians players
Charlotte Knights players
Edmonton Trappers players
Jackson Generals (Texas League) players
Memphis Chicks players
Minor league baseball managers
Osceola Astros players
People from Dover, Ohio
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players
Tucson Toros players
Pasmaditta jungermanniae is a species of land snail in the family Punctidae, the dot snails. It is known by the common name Cataract Gorge snail. It is endemic to Tasmania in Australia, where it is known from only one location.

This snail has a small, flattened shell no more than 3 millimeters wide. The light brown, glossy shell has 4 to 5 whorls. The body of the snail is black.

This snail has been recorded in a single location, Cataract Gorge in northern Tasmania. Its entire range is about 2 square kilometers. There are three subpopulations which are divided by a river and a patch of exotic vegetation. The snail lives in a wet forest and cliff-face habitat.

The entire population size is probably at least several thousand individuals, sometimes appearing in large numbers in one small portion of the habitat. There are no current direct threats, but because the entire population lives in a very small area, any of several potential threats may affect the species as a whole in the future.

References

Pasmaditta
Invertebrates of Tasmania
Gastropods of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Vulnerable fauna of Australia
Gastropods described in 1879
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Minor Basilica of Our Lady of La Salette in Dębowiec is a Catholic shrine located in the south-east of Poland, founded by the La Salette Missionaries in 1910 on land bought from the Dębowiec Municipal Board on June 7, 1910.

History 
Between 1910 and 1911 the seminary was built and on October 18, 1911, students from the seminary in Puźniki (the first location of the La Salettes in Poland, currently an abandoned village in Ukraine) were moved to Dębowiec. On September 15, 1912, the Missionaries opened and dedicated the first church, which quickly became a center of worship of Our Lady of La Salette in Poland. From that moment on the shrine and monastery in Dębowiec became the mother church for the Missionaries of La Salette in Poland
Services in honour of Our Lady of La Salette were introduced in September 1923 and, as of 2017, are still currently held. The initiator of the services was Fr. Andrew Skibinski M.S.

In 1936 Missionaries began building a new church. The construction took them two years, but the shrine was not dedicated until 1941. 
The Missionaries petitioned for their church to be elevated to the rank of minor basilica in 2005. The Holy See's decree was signed on August 22, 2011. The shrine has been elevated on May 20, 2012, after a three-day celebration.

After the Mass the mayor of Dębowiec, Zbigniew Staniszewski, said:

The Calvary 
Three sets of figures representing the revelation of Our Lady of La Salette built in 1929. They are located on a small hill next to the church. Some of the figures were damaged during World War II and have visible bullet holes in them.

The Messenger of Our Lady of La Salette 
In 1921, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the revelations in La Salette, the Missionaries started issuing a bi-monthly journal titled "Messenger of Our Lady of La Salette". The editor's position was given to priest M. Kolbuch, the first Polish M.S.

References 

Churches in Podkarpackie Voivodeship
Basilica churches in Poland
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Missionaries of La Salette Order
The Most Holy Virgin Mary, Queen of Poland
Eagle Point is an unincorporated community located in the town of Eagle Point, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States. Eagle Point is located along the Union Pacific Railroad near Wisconsin Highway 124,  north of Chippewa Falls.

History
A post office called Eagle Point was established in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1913. The community took its name from the nearby bluff Eagle Point, where a Civil War regiment caught a bald eagle they kept as a military mascot.

References

Unincorporated communities in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
(born July 29, 1954), better known as , is a Japanese actress. She won the award for best actress at the 1st Hochi Film Award for Banka, Saraba natsuno hikariyo and Brother and Sister.

Filmography

Films
 Tabi no omosa (1972) - Kayo
 Juroku-sai no senso (War of the 16 Year Olds) (1973) - Azusa/Mizue (Plays two parts)
 Aka chōchin (1974) - Yukie Shimokawa
 Imouto (1974) - Neri Kojima
 Aoba shigereru (1974) - Hiroko Wakayama
 Virgin Blues (1974) - Shoplifter
 Honō no shōzō (1974)
 Shōwa karesusuki (1975) - Noriko, the sister
 Banka (1976) - Reiko Ando
 Saraba natsuno hikariyo (Farewell, O Summer's Light) (1976) - Kyoko Toda
 Fumō chitai (1976)
 Permanent Blue: Manatsu no koi (1976) - Woman
 Brother and Sister (1976) - Mon
 Totsuzen arashi no youni (1977) - Yuki Kobayashi
 Mount Hakkoda (1977) - Sawa Takiguchi (Guide)
 Sugata Sanshiro (1977) - Otomi Murai
 Wani to oum to ottosei (1977) - Nanako
 Toward the Terra (1980) - Physis
 Something Like It (1981) - Elizabeth
 Bōkensha kamikaze (The Kamikaze Adventurers) (1981) - Kei Kaneshiro
 Farewell to the Land (1982) - Junko
 The Shootout (1982) - Tomoko Araki
 To Trap a Kidnapper (1982) - Hisako Mitamura, the victim's Mother
 Weekend Shuffle (1982) - Yoko Madaraneko
 Seiha (Conquest) (1982) - Fuyuko Tadokoro
 Aitsu to lullaby (1983) - English Teacher
 Chihei-sen (The Horizon) (1984) - Sakura, the first daughter
 Hitohira no yuki (Flakes of Snow) (1985) - Kasumi
 Yogisha (1987) - Satoko Okazaki
 Otoko wa Tsurai yo: Tora-san Plays Daddy (1987) - Takako Takai
 The Discarnates (1988) - Fusako Harada, Mother
 Yuwakusha (The Enchantment) (1989) - Miyako Shinohara
 Gurenbana (1993) - Sakura Okii
 Ressun (Lesson) (1994) - Kaya Saeki
 Deep River (1995) - Mitsuko
 Shibito no koiwazurai (Lovesick Dead) (2001) - Kazuko
 Tsuki no sabaku (Desert Moon) (2001) - Keechie's client
 The Blue Light (2003) - Yuuko Kushimori
 Toukou no ki (Translucent Tree) (2004) - Chigiri Yamazaki

Television
 Dokuganryu Masamune (1987) - Neko Gozen
 Koiwa itsumo almond pink (1988) (mini-series)
 Yodogawa Nagaharu monogatari - Kobe-hen: Sainara (1999) - Ryu, Nagaharu's mother
 Densha otoko (Train_Man) (2005) (mini-series) - Yuki Aoyama, Saori's mother
 Yae no Sakura (2013)

Japanese dub
 Feud (2017) - Bette Davis (Susan Sarandon)

References

External links
Official Site (in Japanese)

JMDb Profile (in Japanese)

Japanese actresses
1954 births
Living people
Actors from Shizuoka Prefecture