Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A moonraker, also known as a moonsail, hope-in-heaven, or hopesail, is a square sail flown immediately above a skysail (see sail-plan) on the royal masts of a square rigged sailing ship. None of the four- and five-masted square rigged ships carried a moonsail.

The equivalent sail, if triangular, is called a skyscraper.

Moonrakers are relatively unusual sails only used on ships built primarily for speed.

References

Sailing rigs and rigging
André Gonçalves (1685 in Lisbon – 1754 in Lisbon), was a Portuguese painter. He was one of the first artists in his country to adopt French and Italian styles of painting, as opposed to the prevailing Spanish styles. Some sources give his years of birth and death as 1692 and 1762, respectively.

Biography 

At sixteen, he began an apprenticeship in the workshops of , where he studied until 1704. In 1711, he joined the local Guild of Saint Luke and remained a member for life. By this time, he had created his first major work depicting a scene from the life of Saint Amaro for the chest in the sacristy of the Saint's namesake chapel in Lisbon.

He began to establish his personal style in the 1720s with work done at the convent of "Our Lady of the Conception of Cardais". At this time, he also appears to have painted the screens in the chapel of "Our Lady Jesuit Church" in Horta on Faial Island, representing the Death of the Virgin and the Apostles at Mary's tomb.

In the early 1730s, he participated in decorating the Mafra Convent at the Mafra National Palace, a major project that brought him into contact with other well-known Portuguese artists, as well as the work of French and Italian Baroque masters. Later, he would work with Vieira Lusitano (who may have been a former student) at the Paulist convent, and the Church of the Child of God.

In the 1740s, he decorated the convent at the Church of Mater Dei. Paintings of Saint Dominic and Saint Joseph at the "Sacred Heart of Jesus Church" in Santa Cruz da Graciosa, have been identified as his.

In the 1750s, he returned to the Church of Mater Dei, where he was commissioned to paint a series of scenes depicting Saint Joseph's life in Egypt for the sacristy and a rendition of The Assumption for the gable in the chancel. Among his final works were a series of portraits of saints for the refectory at the Church of Saint Roch.

Many of his works were destroyed or severely damaged in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755.

Sources 
 José Alberto Gomes Machado, André Gonçalves - Pintura do Barroco Português, Estampa, 1996 
 Susana Cavaleiro Ferreira Nobre Gonçalves, André Gonçalves e a Pintura de Cavalete em Portugal no tempo de D. João V (1706-1750). O caminho da Internacionalização (Master of Arts Dissertation, University of Lisbon, 2002) Online

External links

"Pinturas de André Gonçalves que e Encontram no Convento de Cristo São Cedidas Temporariamente para Serem Expostas em Lisboa" Exhibition of his paintings from the Convent of Christ (Tomar), April 2015. Closeup of the brochure
Six Centuries of Portuguese Painting, catalogue from the University of Coimbra

1685 births
1754 deaths
Artists from Lisbon
Religious artists
18th-century Portuguese painters
18th-century male artists
Portuguese male painters
17th-century Portuguese people
17th-century Portuguese artists
Thermococcus chitonophagus is a chitin-degrading, hyperthermophilic archaeon isolated from a deep-sea hydrothermal vent. It is anaerobic, round to slightly irregular coccus-shaped, 1.2–2.5 μm in diameter, and motile by means of a tuft of flagella.

T. chitonophagus is one of only three species of archaeon that can grow on chitin.  The chitinase was isolated and found to have a molecular weight of 70 kDa.  It retains 50% of its activity after an hour at 120 °C.

References

Further reading

External links

LPSN
WORMS entry
Type strain of Thermococcus chitonophagus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Archaea described in 1996
Euryarchaeota
Hans Hoffmeister (3 February 1936 – 26 September 2016) was a German water polo player. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

See also
 Germany men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers

References

External links
 

1936 births
2016 deaths
Sportspeople from Chemnitz
German male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Olympic water polo players for the United Team of Germany
Olympic water polo players for West Germany
Water polo players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Under the Gaslight is a 1914 American silent melodrama film produced by the Biograph Company, for theatrical impresarios Klaw & Erlanger, and distributed by The General Film Company. It is based on the old Victorian stage melodrama of the same name by Augustin Daly popular in the 1860s and 1870s and revived periodically for years afterwards. This film was directed by Lawrence Marston and stars Lionel Barrymore.

Cast
Lionel Barrymore as William Byke
William Russell as Ray Trafford
Irene Howley as Pearl Courtland
Millicent Evans as Laura Courtland
Isabel Rea as Mrs. Courtland
Thomas Jefferson as Mr. Courtland
Hector Sarno as Snorky (credited as Hector V. Sarno)
Zoe Gregory as Blossom
Maurice Steuart as Laura as a child
Rosanna Logan as Pearl as a child

unbilled
Mrs. A.C. Marston as Judas

Cast note
In 1874 Maurice Barrymore, father of the star of the movie, arrived in the United States and joined Augustin Daly's stage company playing a role, Ray Trafford, in this play.

Preservation
With no prints of Under the Gaslight located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

1914 films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
American films based on plays
1914 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Melodrama films
1914 lost films
Films directed by Lawrence Marston
1910s American films
George Warren was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1883, representing the 2nd District of Waupaca County, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat. Warren was born on June 28, 1828, in Lexington, New York.

References

People from Greene County, New York
People from Waupaca County, Wisconsin
1828 births
Year of death missing
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Ikhtiyar Shirinov (; 1952 – 15 November 2022) was an Azerbaijani lawyer and politician. A member of Musavat, he served as Prosecutor General from 1992 to 1993.

Shirinov died on 15 November 2022.

References

1952 births
2022 deaths
People from Beylagan District
Musavat politicians
Baku State University alumni
Azerbaijani lawyers
Prosecutors General of Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani politicians
Camp Barkeley was a large United States Army training installation during World War II. The base was located  southwest of Abilene, Texas near what is now Dyess Air Force Base. The base was named after David B. Barkley, a Medal of Honor recipient during World War I (a clerical error is believed to have caused the spelling discrepancy). The camp was  in size and had a population of 50,000 at its peak of operation.

Construction of the camp began in December 1940 and was completed in July 1941. Before it was finished, the 19,000 man 45th Infantry Division began to occupy the camp. Other units that trained at the camp include the 11th Armored Division, and the 12th Armored Division. The Medical Administrative Officer Candidate School was established at Barkeley in May 1942. In 1942, the Abilene Army Air Field opened nearby to train pilots. The field was renamed Dyess Air Force Base in 1956.

On February 1, 1944, the 1846th Unit POW Camp was activated at Camp Barkeley. At its peak, in March 1945, the POW camp housed 840 German prisoners.  According to Krammer, "the few escape attempts invariably found the German prisoners sleeping in the bandstand in Abilene's central park."

Camp Barkeley was officially closed in September 1945 and dismantled. The land, which was leased, reverted to the original landowners.

See also
List of World War II prisoner-of-war camps in the United States

References

Closed installations of the United States Army
Forts in Texas
Military facilities in Texas
Buildings and structures in Taylor County, Texas
Infrastructure completed in 1941
1941 establishments in Texas
1945 disestablishments in Texas
Curtis Macdonald (also known as Curtis Robert Macdonald) is a composer and saxophonist. He moved to New York City in 2003 and lives in Brooklyn. He is Faculty at The New School for Jazz.

Macdonald has a background in sound design and draws inspiration from this in his work. In 2015 he won a Peabody Award for his work on the show Meet The Composer at WQXR and was the Technical Director of The Open Ears Project from WNYC Studios that was named one of The Best 50 Podcasts of 2019 from the Atlantic Magazine that was also Nominated for Best Music Podcast and Honored for Best Series in the 24th Annual Webby Awards.

To date he has composed original scores for Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Aszure Barton, Kate Weare Company and Hubbard Street Dance Chicago among others.

Macdonald's work caught the attention of Pulitzer prize winner Henry Threadgill and in 2016 Macdonald was a soloist on Old Locks and Irregular Verbs, an album in tribute to Lawrence D. "Butch" Morris

In 2013, Macdonald authored Introducing Extended Saxophone Techniques published by Mel Bay.

Albums
 Community Immunity (2011)
 Twice Through The Wall (2013)
 Scotobiology (2016)

References

External links
 

Peabody Award winners
The New School faculty
Living people
1985 births
The 2017 Lebanese Elite Cup is the 20th edition of this football tournament in Lebanon. The competition started on 4 August through to the final on 20 August. This tournament included the six best teams from the 2016–17 Lebanese Premier League season.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Final stage

Semi finals

Final

References 

Lebanese Elite Cup seasons
Elite
Laetitia Bataille is a French journalist and author, specializing in equestrianism. She received classical riding instruction and has practised dressage, show jumping, eventing, carriage driving, horse breeding and long-distance trekking. She was well known as a long distance trekking rider, achieving with her husband Jacques Bataille several long trips on horseback. She is a certified Equestrian Tourism Guide (GTE). She taught riding (especially sidesaddle) in Paris at the Etrier Riding School for several years.

Publications 
Laetitia Bataille has written thousands of articles issued in various equestrian magazines. She is also the author of 14 books or booklets on horses. In 2009, she launched her own horse magazine, Cheval Savoir (“horse knowledge”) published on the Internet with articles in both French and English.

Races équines de France, France Agricole Éditions, Paris, 2008 
Les poneys: races et élevage, France Agricole Éditions, Paris, 2007, 
La monture pour enfants: Choix, préparation, entretien, 2006
Le lusitanien, 2004
La mule poitevine, 2004
L'équitation, Aedis, 2003
Le pure race espagnole, 2002
Le cheval, Aedis, 2002
Cheval : problèmes et solutions, 2001
J'élève mes poneys, Maloine, 1994
Choix du cheval de randonnée, Equilivres, 1993
À bon port, en bon état, Prest édit, 1984

See also 
 Haguard horse

References 

Living people
French female equestrians
Year of birth missing (living people)
It's Never Too Late to Mend (alternatively just Never Too Late to Mend; US release title Never Too Late) is a 1937 British melodrama film directed by David MacDonald and starring Tod Slaughter, Jack Livesey and Marjorie Taylor. In the film, a villainous squire and Justice of the Peace conspires to have his rival in love arrested on false charges.

It is based on the 1856 novel It Is Never Too Late to Mend by Charles Reade. The film was made at Shepperton Studios as a quota quickie for release by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was popular enough to be re-released in 1942.

The novel was adapted once before, as a British silent film in 1922, starring Russell Thorndike as Squire Meadows.

Plot summary

Cast
 Tod Slaughter as Squire John Meadows 
 Jack Livesey as Tom Robinson 
 Marjorie Taylor as Susan Merton 
 Ian Colin as George Fielding 
 Laurence Hanray as Lawyer Crawley
 D.J. Williams as Farmer Merton 
 Roy Russell as Reverend Mr. Eden 
 John Singer as Matthew Josephs
 Leonard Sharp as Bradshaw
 Mavis Villiers as Betty 
 Cecil Bevan as Prison Inspector 
 Douglas Stewart as Prison Inspector 
 Jack Vyvian as Innkeeper

Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "Great fun in the old cloak-and-dagger melodrama style...Played in an exaggerated, bigger-than-life manner, this melodrama is a good enough outing, particularly for fans of camp." and Sky Movies wrote, "As usual, Tod Slaughter ignores the intimacy of the film medium and roars through this movie at full throttle, giving the kind of marvellously storming performance that would easily have reached the back row of the upper circle...David MacDonald is more a referee than a conventional director, coming up with a highly entertaining slice of ripe and fruity hokum."

References

External links
 
 

1937 films
British historical drama films
1930s historical drama films
Films directed by David MacDonald (director)
Films based on British novels
British black-and-white films
Films set in England
Films set in the 19th century
Quota quickies
Films scored by Jack Beaver
Melodrama films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
Asemeia may refer to:

Asemeia (moth) - a moth genus in the family Pyralidae
Asemeia (plant) - a plant genus in the family Polygalaceae
The 1995 Dutch Open was an ATP men's tennis tournament held in Amsterdam, Netherlands, after being transferred from Hilversum, and played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 38th edition of the tournament that was part of the World Series of the 1995 ATP Tour and was held from 24 July until 30 July 1995. Unseeded qualifier Marcelo Ríos won his second title of the year, and the second as well of his career.

Finals

Singles

 Marcelo Ríos defeated  Jan Siemerink 6–4, 7–5, 6–4
 It was Ríos' 2nd singles title of the year and of his career.

Doubles

 Marcelo Ríos /  Sjeng Schalken defeated  Wayne Arthurs /  Neil Broad 7–6, 6–2

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

 
Dutch Open (tennis)
Dutch Open (tennis)
Dutch Open (tennis)
Dutch Open (tennis), 1995
The L9A1 51 mm light mortar was a man-portable platoon-level mortar used by the British Army from 1988 to 2007. 

The 51 mm mortar replaced the World War II-vintage 2 inch mortar in the late 1980s. It was due to be phased out by the use of the 40 mm L17A2 underslung grenade launcher (UGL) mounted on the L85A2 service rifle; however operational experience has led to the decision to replace it with a 60mm mortar. The Hirtenberger AG M6-895 60 mm Mortar was procured in 2007 as an Urgent Operational Requirement (UOR) to replace the current 51 mm Mortar on current operations.

Design
Ammunition for the 51 mm mortar has a small, ring-pull safety pin on the side of the nose-fuze. The fuze remains unarmed until the pin is withdrawn. Therefore, the safety pin must always be removed and discarded before a mortar shell is fired. A short range insert device allows the weapon to be used in a direct fire mode. Smoke, illuminating and high explosive bombs are available.

Specifications
Calibre: 51.25 mm (2.02 in)
Weight:  complete
Length of barrel: 
Range: 750 m (820 yd)
Rapid rate of fire: eight rounds per minute
Bomb weight:
Illumination: 800 grams (1.76 lb)
Smoke: 900 grams (1.98 lb)
High explosive: 920 grams (2.03 lb)

External links
 51mm Light Mortar, British Army
 51mm Light Mortar, Photograph

References

Infantry mortars
Mortars of the United Kingdom
Cold War weapons of the United Kingdom
51 mm artillery
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
Kakatiya Thermal Power Station is located near  Chelpur village of Ghanpur mandal in Warangal district of  the Indian state of Telangana. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of TSGENCO

Plant
This power plant was developed in 2 stages. The first stage comprised one 500MW unit. The unit was synchronized to grid with oil firing on 31.03.2010 at 06:08 hrs. Coal firing was immediately taken up and the load was raised up to 84 MW and the unit was in service with this load for about 1 hour.

Kakatiya TPP Unit-II 1X600MW, was synchronized to the grid at 03:00 hrs. on 22 October 2015 and loaded to 105 MW.

Capacity

See also 

 List of Power Stations in Telangana

References 

Coal-fired power stations in Telangana
Hanamkonda district
2010 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Əskipara () is a village and municipality in the Tartar District of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 1,029. 

On 11 May 2016 the Armenian military reportedly bombed the territory of Eskipara with 122-mm calibre white phosphorus munitions prohibited by the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons. On the same day military attaches from 13 countries reviewed the area where the white phosphorus munition had been fired.

References 

Populated places in Tartar District
Harold Edward Wincott CBE (13 September 1906 – 5 March 1969) was a British economist and journalist.

Early life
Harold Wincott was born in north London, where his father ran a small family business of heraldic engravers. He went to Hornsey County School, leaving at 16.

Career
Wincott edited the Investors Chronicle for twenty-one years and was a columnist for the Financial Times. He was appointed a CBE in 1963 and wrote pamphlets for the Institute of Economic Affairs, a free-market think-tank based in Westminster, London.

Legacy
According to one contemporary, Wincott had an "enormous influence on City thinking"; it was Wincott who invented the character Solomon Binding in his column as a joke on the numerous "solemn and binding" pledges made at TUC Conferences. The Conservative politician John Biffen has claimed: "If I had a mentor, it was probably Harold Wincott".

Wincott Foundation

The Wincott Foundation was established in 1970 in honour of Harold Wincott's achievements, with the purpose of supporting and encouraging high quality economic, financial, and business journalism. The Foundation sponsors annual awards for economic, financial, and business journalism in the UK, and provides fellowships and scholarships to journalists.

Bibliography
The Stock Exchange (1946)
Beginners Please (1961)
The business of capitalism: A selection of unconventional essays on economic problems of the 1960s (1968)

References

Further reading 

 Kieran Heinemann: Popular Investment and Speculation in Britain, 1918–1987, PhD dissertation, University of Cambridge, 2017, ch. 3.

1906 births
British male journalists
British magazine editors
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Financial Times people
1969 deaths
20th-century British economists
The Fordham University Church is a Catholic (Jesuit) church located at Fordham University in the Bronx, New York City. Originally constructed in 1845, the church was initially used as a seminary for the community, and later became part of the university in 1859. Contemporarily, it is the central place of worship and head of the university's campus ministry, which also has various associated chapels across the university's three campuses.

History

Establishment
The Fordham University Church was originally built in 1845 as a seminary chapel and parish church for the surrounding community of Old Fordham Village in The Bronx. In 1859, the university was purchased by the Jesuits, and the church was absorbed by the university (then St. John's College).

It contains the old altar from the current St. Patrick's Cathedral, as well as stained glass windows given to the university by King Louis Philippe I of France. The windows are particularly notable for their connection to a workshop in Sevres, France, where the earliest stages of the Gothic Revival took place. The six windows in the nave of the University Church depict the Four Evangelists, St. Peter, and St. Paul.

Adjacent to the church is the Fordham University Cemetery, where the university's original nineteenth-century Jesuits, diocesan seminarians, students, and workers are interred; the original cemetery had been located on property that now belongs to the New York Botanical Garden, and the graves were relocated to their current location in 1890.

Campus ministry
The University Church is the central place of worship for Fordham's campus ministry; however, there are numerous chapels associated with the church on the Rose Hill campus, including the Blue Chapel in Keating Hall, the Sacred Heart Chapel in Dealy Hall, and the St. Robert Bellarmine Chapel at Spillman Hall. Additionally, the Our Lady's Chapel is located in the University Church basement.

Gallery

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links
Liturgy Schedule of University Church

University Church
1845 establishments in New York (state)
Collegiate Gothic architecture in New York (state)
Gothic Revival church buildings in New York City
Roman Catholic churches in the Bronx
Society of Jesus in New York (state)
Clovis Vincent was born September 26, 1879, in Ingré (Loiret) and died November 14, 1947, in Paris. He was a French neurologist and neurosurgeon. With Thierry de Martel (1875-1940), he was one of the founders of neurosurgery in France.

Career 
Student of Professor Fulgence Raymond, Charcot's successor, had a great admiration for Joseph Babinski.
In 1914, when the First World War broke out, he served as a 2nd class Doctor adjutant in a stretcher bearers corps assigned to the 46th Infantry Regiment. In February 1915, he participated in the Battle of Vauquois (Meuse department, Lorraine, north-eastern France). He received the Legion of Honor as a soldier and the Military Medal in 1915.

He was appointed chief physician of the neurological center of the ninth French military region, located in the buildings of the Descartes high school in Tours. There, he fostered a new treatment to get soldiers with psychic disease symptoms back to the front. The soldiers suffering from shell-shock ("Obusite") underwent a "faradic treatment", more commonly known as "torpedoing": 60 mA to 100 mA electric shocks were inflicted on those with a plicature syndrome.

On May 27, 1916, at a session of "torpedoing", the Zouave Baptiste Deschamps hit Clovis Vincent. A sensational trial opened that the press described as follows: "Can a soldier refuse to be treated? ".

In 1927, he went to Boston to see Harvey Cushing, a pioneer in neurosurgery.

On 19 December 1937, in Paris, Clovis Vincent tried surgery on the brain of Maurice Ravel. The composer woke up a short time after surgery, then plunged into a definitive coma.

References 

1879 births
1947 deaths
French neuroscientists
History of neuroscience
People from Loiret