Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jennifer Lee Stauber  (known as Jenny Stauber) is an Australian ecotoxicologist and chief research scientist at the CSIRO Land and Water.

Education 
Stauber graduated from the University of Sydney in 1979 with a BSc in biochemistry and microbiology and MSc for her thesis titled "Photosynthetic pigments in marine diatoms" in 1984. In 1996, she completed a PhD titled "Toxicity of Metals in Biological Systems" at the University of Tasmania.

Career 
Stauber joined CSIRO Fisheries and Oceanography as a research scientist in 1979, moving to CSIRO Energy Chemistry in 1983 in the same role. In 2006, she transferred to CSIRO Land and Water where she was promoted to deputy chief in 2008.

Awards and recognition 
In 2015, Stauber was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering (FTSE) and in 2020 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science. She was awarded CSIRO's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018 in recognition of her "exceptional science leadership and landmark research on the bioavailability and toxicity of metals underpinning the national water and sediment quality guidelines for environmental protection in Australia and globally".

Selected publications

References

External links 

 CSIRO profile
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Sydney alumni
University of Tasmania alumni
Australian women scientists
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Black and White is a 1932 Soviet animated short film directed by Ivan Ivanov-Vano and Leonid Amalrik.

Themes
The film addresses issues of racism in the Southern United States sugar industry. Themes of racial injustice, racial violence, working-class solidarity dominate the film. It depicts black men working in a field, walking in chains, sitting behind bars, and being executed in an electric chair. In most scenes, a white authority figure is seen whipping or guarding the men. The last image of the film is Vladimir Lenin's last name. The soundtrack of the film is the traditional Negro spiritual entitled "Sometimes I Feel like a Motherless Child".

Aesthetic approach

Stylistically the animated short, like many other European animated films, places emphasis the communication of ideas and messages; a direct contrast to the style favored by Disney, which sought to "create relatable characters with expressive personalities and attitudes."

See also
Russian animation
Soviet cinema

References

External links
 Blek end uayt IMDB page
 

1932 films
Soviet black-and-white films
Films directed by Ivan Ivanov-Vano
Soviet animated short films
Soviet propaganda films
1930s animated short films
1932 animated films
Robert Boyde Gartrell (born 9 March 1962), is a former Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Tasmania and Western Australia from 1984 to 1987. He also represented Western Australia in List A cricket on three occasions.

Gartrell was born in Middle Swan, Western Australia.  He was a left-handed batsman, and made one first-class century in his career.

References

External links
 

1946 births
Tasmania cricketers
Australian cricketers
Living people
Cricketers from Perth, Western Australia
Sportsmen from Western Australia
USCGC Argus (WMSM-915) is the lead ship of the s of the United States Coast Guard (USCG), and a part of the OPC (Offshore Patrol Cutter) Ship Type. She is the second ship to be named after Argus Panoptes, the first being USRC Argus, a Revenue Cutter Service ship which was decommissioned and sold in 1804.

Development and design 

Heritage-class cutters are the newest class of cutter in the USCG, bridging the capabilities of the  and es. They are tasked to go against lightly armed hostiles in low-threat environments.

In February 2014, the USCG announced that Bollinger Shipyards, Eastern Shipbuilding, and General Dynamics Bath Iron Works had been awarded design contracts for the OPC. The Government Accountability Office denied contract appeals by VT Halter Marine and Ingalls Shipbuilding.

In September 2016, Eastern Shipbuilding of Panama City, Florida, was awarded a $110.3 million contract to build the first Offshore Patrol Cutter with an option to purchase eight additional cutters. On October 15, 2016, the Coast Guard issued a notice to proceed with the detailed design of the Offshore Patrol Cutter to Eastern Shipbuilding.

Construction and career 
The construction of Argus was planned to begin in the late summer of 2018, with delivery in August 2021. On September 28, 2018, the USCG exercised the contract option to begin construction of the lead Offshore Patrol Cutter, along with long-lead materials for OPC #2. The total value of the options exercised is $317.5 million. Delayed by the impact of Hurricane Michael in October 2018, steel cutting for USCGC Argus began on January 7, 2019. She was laid down on 28 April 2020.

In August 2023, the Coast Guard estimated that the Argus won't be delivered until around September 30, 2024, over three years later than its original projected delivery date of August 2021, and nearly six years after Eastern Shipbuilding first cut steel for the Argus in January 2019.

See also
 Integrated Deepwater System Program

References

Heritage-class cutters
Ships of the United States Coast Guard
Leucopogon cinereus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, compact shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has white flowers from August to October. It was first formally described in 1904 by Ernst Georg Pritzel in Botanische Jahrbücher für Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie from specimens collected on rocky hills near Gillingarra. The specific epithet (cinereus) means "grey", referring to the colour of the young stems and leaves.

This leucopogon grows in woodland and on dry slopes in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions of south-western Western Australia and is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

cinereus
Ericales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1904
Taxa named by Ernst Pritzel
George Hadow (4 July 1712 – 11 September 1780) was professor of Hebrew and oriental languages at St Mary's College, University of St Andrews, Scotland from 1748 to 1780. He was the son of Principal James Hadow, also of St Andrews' University.

Life
At the age of 15 Hadow won the Silver arrow for archery at St Andrews. It is inscribed "Georguis Hadow Aetat XV" and "Nec opinato Victor 1727". The latter confirms he was the unexpected winner of the competition.

Hadow was educated at the University of St Andrews, where he "came up" in 1727 and matriculated on the 26 March 1728. He received his Master of Arts on the 4 May 1731 and his M.D. on the 20 June 1740. He married Susanna Scott on the 30 December 1754.  Susanna Scott was the great grand daughter of Sir Archibald Hope.  He died at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.

A small portrait of George Hadow is in a private collection in England.

Notable descendants
Major-General Frederick Edward Hadow, present at the Indian Mutiny
Douglas Robert Hadow, who died during the descent after the first ascent of the Matterhorn in 1865 
Gilbert Bethune Hadow, a British army doctor present throughout the siege of Lucknow
Patrick Francis Hadow, English Wimbledon tennis champion and big game hunter
Sir William Henry Hadow, musician at Oxford University
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Lovell Hadow, who was commanding the Royal Newfoundland Regiment on the day of its destruction on the first day of the Battle of the Somme
Gerald Edgcumbe Hadow, Christian missionary to Tanzania
Pen Hadow, explorer

References

External links
 Notice about George Hadow
 Fifefhs.org

1712 births
1780 deaths
Academics of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
British Hebraists
People from Fife
This is a list of the best selling singles, albums and as according to IRMA. Further listings can be found here.

Top-selling singles
"Impossible" – James Arthur
"Somebody That I Used to Know" – Gotye featuring Kimbra
"We Are Young" – fun. featuring Janelle Monáe
"Tiny Dancer - A Song for Lily-Mae" – Various Artists
"Call Me Maybe" – Carly Rae Jepsen
"Starships" – Nicki Minaj
"Titanium" – David Guetta featuring Sia
"Beneath Your Beautiful" – Labrinth featuring Emeli Sandé
"Wild Ones" – Flo Rida featuring Sia
"Next to Me" – Emeli Sandé

Top-selling albums*
Notes:
'Take Me Home – One Direction+ – Ed Sheeran 
Our Version of Events – Emeli Sandé
Born to Die – Lana Del Rey
21 – Adele
Up All Night – One Direction 
Unapologetic – Rihanna
Babel – Mumford & Sons
Christmas – Michael Bublé
3 – The ScriptNotes:'''
 *Compilation albums are not included.

References 

2012 in Irish music
2012
The Battle of Treiden was fought during the Polish–Swedish War (1626–1629), between Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Swedish Empire on February 1, 1628. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth forces under the command of Mikołaj Korff and Konstanty Zienowicz defeated the Swedish forces commanded by Gustav Horn.

References

Arvi Korhonen, Hakkapeliittain historia, Tom 2. Söderström, 1939.

Treiden 1628
Treiden 1628
Treiden 1628
1628 in Europe
17th century in Latvia
Treiden (1628), Battle of
Sigulda Municipality
Vidzeme
George Nicholas Sanders (February 22, 1812 – August 13, 1873) was a former official of the United States who was believed by some to have a level of involvement in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Sanders was born in Lexington, Kentucky. His father was Lewis Sanders, and his mother was Ann Nicholas.

Early career
During his early career he was involved in breeding cattle and race horses. Sanders later moved to New York and married Anna Reid in 1836.  His father-in-law was Samuel Chester Reid.  He was involved in the Young America Movement and was an editor for the "Democratic Review."

Revolutionary ideas and causes
Sanders was a supporter of President James K. Polk and was later awarded the position of Consul in London during the administration of Franklin Pierce. He became involved in what, at the time, were regarded as revolutionary and anarchist causes and needed to be recalled. He had supposedly been involved in plans to assassinate heads of state, including French Emperor Napoleon III, or foment causes to bring about democratic reform. During the Civil War, he was involved in activities in Montreal that were supposed to support the Confederacy by unorthodox means. He had also made several trips to Europe to further the cause of the Southern States.

Lincoln assassination
In his book Murdering Mr. Lincoln, author Charles Higham asserts that Sanders was involved in the assassination, and was the driving force behind it. He argues that Sanders saw Lincoln had the potential of becoming a dictator. Lincoln had done things that violated the U.S. Constitution during the War. His book alleges that in June 1864, Sanders was in Montreal, Canada, Sanders was plotting against Lincoln with the Confederate Secret Service. Higham asserts that when John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's assassin, arrived in Montreal in October 1864, he fell under the influence of Sanders and arranged Lincoln's assassination there. In 1864, General Ulysses S. Grant suspended trade with the Confederate Army, which Lincoln had allowed a limited amount. Higham surmounts that this removed any hesitation on Sanders' part on removing Lincoln.

Later life
After the assassination of Lincoln, attempts were made to take Sanders into custody, but he fled to Canada and Europe. In 1870, he was in Paris, where he attempted to aid the city's defenders during the Prussian siege:
Mr. George Sanders, whilom United States Consul in London, and one of the leaders of the ex-Confederacy, is here; he is preparing plans for a system of rifle pits and zigzags outside the fortifications, at the request of General Trochu. Mr. Sanders, who took an active part in the defence of Richmond, declares that Paris is impregnable, if it be only well defended. He complains, however, that the French will not use the spade.He later returned to the United States soon before he died in 1873 in New York. He is buried in an unmarked grave in Greenwood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.

References

1812 births
1873 deaths
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
People associated with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
Ismaël Diomandé may refer to:
 Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 1992)
 Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003)
Dead Troops Talk, full title  Dead Troops Talk (A Vision After an Ambush of a Red Army Patrol near Moqor, Afghanistan, Winter 1986), is a color photograph made by Jeff Wall in 1992. It has the dimensions of 229.2 by 417.2 cm.

History and description
This picture is an example of Wall's complex productions involving cast, sets, crews and digital postproduction. The staged photograph depicts the aftermath of a fictional attack on a Soviet Army patrol by the Mujahideen during the Soviet-Afghan War, near Mogor, in the winter of 1986. The setting is an inhospitable desert. The thirteen Soviet soldiers are seen rising from the dead, still with the visible effects of the deadly attack: wounds and missing limbs. They behave bizarrely, one of them shows his wounds to another one, for example. Three of the Mujahideen who killed them are shown at the scene, one of them inspecting the content of a bag and the legs of two others seen with the assembled weapons and ammunition of the dead soldiers.

Wall explained that:

I had a sudden notion of a dialogue of the dead, coming from I don't know where. It had nothing to do with the Afghan war, but the subjects needed to be soldiers because it seemed important that they would have died in an official capacity, that would surely give them something to talk about... At the time I was thinking about it, the Afghan war was coming to an end".

Wall was inspired by war photography and by the 19th-century painting by artists like Francisco Goya, particularly the prints series The Disasters of War, Antoine Gros, Théodore Géricault and by Édouard Castres's panorama of the French retreat at the Franco-Prussian War.

The picture was created during six years in a set at a temporary studio in Burnaby, British Columbia. Wall created all the details of the composition, like the soldiers' disposition in the set, the uniforms and the wounds.

Wall stated that:

It was important to have that level of plausibility, and it's more interesting aesthetically to do it that way. It has a relation to ways of seeing the truth, but it doesn't have a direct relation. That's why I called it a 'hallucination', a 'vision'.

Art market
As of 2020, the picture is the highest paid by Wall, sold for $3,666,500 at Christie's, New York, on 8 May 2012.

Cultural references
Susan Sontag finished her book, Regarding the Pain of Others (2003), with a long discussion of this photograph, calling Wall's Goya-influenced depiction, "exemplary in its thoughtfulness and power."

Public collections
A copy of this picture is held at The Broad, in Los Angeles.

See also
 List of most expensive photographs
 List of photographs considered the most important

References

1992 works
1992 in art
Color photographs
1990s photographs
Photographs by Jeff Wall
Works about the Soviet–Afghan War
Collection of The Broad
Wickiup Reservoir is the second-largest reservoir in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located  southwest of Bend, and is the largest of the Cascade Lakes. Wickiup Reservoir is close to the Twin Lakes, Davis Lake, Crane Prairie Reservoir, Cultus Lake, and Little Cultus Lake. The reservoir is located within the Deschutes National Forest and the Fort Rock Ranger District, near the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway.

Like nearby Crane Prairie Reservoir, Wickiup Reservoir was created by damming of the Deschutes River. The Wickiup Dam was built in 1949 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation for the "Deschutes Project" and "Pringle Falls Experimental Forest", which is used for education and research. Other nearby dams include the Crane Prairie Dam and the Haystack Dam. Wickiup Reservoir's earthen dam is  long. The Deschutes River, which originates at Little Lava Lake, is an inflow and an outflow of Wickiup Reservoir.

The average depth of the reservoir is , with depths up to  in channels. Because of this, fishing is very popular in the lake, especially for brown trout. Wickiup Reservoir is dubbed as the best lake for brown trout fishing in the state. The trout average between , but some reach over .

According to the United States Forest Service, Wickiup Reservoir is one of Central Oregon's best wildlife viewing areas. Some of the nature that thrives in the area include waterfowl, shorebirds, hoofed mammals, ponderosa pine, and lodgepole pine.

Also at Wickiup Reservoir are several recreation options. There are six campgrounds on site, all of which include a boat ramp, toilets and water.

On August 12, 2009, the Oregon Department of Human Services issued a health advisory due to a large algae bloom. They mentioned that "drinking water from Wickiup Reservoir was dangerous, even if boiled or treated" and that anyone who relies on the water from the lake should find an alternate source.

See also
List of lakes in Oregon

References

External links
, a smaller reservoir west of the Warner Valley
Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Deschutes River, La Pine, Deschutes County, OR:

Reservoirs in Oregon
Lakes of Deschutes County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Deschutes County, Oregon
Protected areas of Deschutes County, Oregon
Deschutes National Forest
1949 establishments in Oregon
Historic American Engineering Record in Oregon
The Deperdussin Seagull was a seaplane developed by the British Deperdussin Company which was the English subsidiary of French company Société Pour les Appareils Deperdussin.

Design and development 
In early 1912, Frederick Koolhoven was hired by Deperdussin and joined the staff of Louis Bechereau, the designer of the various Deperdussin monocoque aircraft. By the summer of 1912, he had been promoted and sent to England to oversee the design and development of the British Deperdussin Company aircraft.

The Seagull was a tractor monoplane with a monocoque fuselage construction. Instead of using wires and turnbuckles to brace the wings, which was the common practice of the time, the Seagull's wings were braced with a truss that traveled under the fuselage from wingtip to wingtip. The designers claimed that this arrangement was no heavier than the typical wire bracing and it offered better rigidity to the wings

The wings were covered in a fabric that was designed to contain any damage caused by bullet holes. The fabric was reinforced by bunches of strong threads run through the material at right angles to form squares. If damage was done to a square, the threads would prevent the damage from leaving the square.

Lateral control was achieved with wing warping and a movable rudder attached to the trailing edge of the vertical fin. A movable elevator attached to the trailing edge of the horizontal stabilizer was used for pitch control.

The landing gear consisted of a short, wide main float with two teardrop shaped floats attached to the tips of the wing truss. The tail float was aerodynamically shaped to provide lift to offset the weight of the float.

Operational history 
The Seagull was developed as a competitor for an Admiralty requirement for a reconnaissance seaplane. The Admiralty ordered two, but the poor performance of the prototype led to the cancellation of the order. This, combined with the War Office's ban on monoplanes, spelled the end for the further development of the Seagull.

Specifications (Seagull)

See also
John Cyril Porte

References 

Seagull
SPAD aircraft
Mid-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1913
Rajah Martheze (29 November 1877 – 16 February 1912) was a South African international rugby union player who played as a forward.

He made 3 appearances for South Africa from 1903 - 1906.

References

South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
1877 births
1912 deaths
Rugby union forwards
Griquas (rugby union) players
People from the City of Cape Town
Maurice Manson (born Moritz Levine, January 31, 1913 – September 21, 2002) was a Canadian character actor who appeared in several film and Broadway productions as well as numerous television appearances in a career spanning over thirty years.

Early years
Manson was born in Toronto, Ontario, to Russian Jewish immigrant parents. During World War II he was an Army medical photographer in Europe.

Career
Manson moved to New York City to become an actor and worked steadily on and off Broadway throughout the 1930s and into the 1940s. Among his credits were productions of Othello and Macbeth at the Barrymore Theater. In the 1950s, he moved to Hollywood, California, and was cast mostly in small roles. He appeared in films such as Hellcats of the Navy and The Spirit of St. Louis.

On television, he guest-starred on five episodes of the CBS legal drama, Perry Mason, starring Raymond Burr, including the role of murder victim Charles Sabin (and his brother Arthur) in "The Case of the Perjured Parrot," murder victim Joseph Kraft in "The Case of the Bogus Books," and as Jess Parkinson in "The Case of the Dead Ringer" in which Burr played dual roles as Mason and murderer Grimes. He portrayed Mayor Orson Stillman in "The Case of the Bullied Bowler" and Dr. Grandby in "The Case of Demure Defendant". He appeared five times on the NBC sitcom, Hazel, starring Shirley Booth. He also appeared on The Americans, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Leave It To Beaver, Dennis the Menace, The Munsters, and Gunsmoke (S1E20).

Broadway roles
 Mary of Scotland (1933) as a page and as Graeme a sergeant

Film roles

References

External links

1913 births
2002 deaths
Canadian emigrants to the United States
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Toronto
Male actors from New York City
Male actors from Los Angeles
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
20th-century American male actors
Rous Head is a reclaimed seabed area, which is utilised as a service industrial area. It includes a small harbour area that is located on the north side of the North Mole at Fremantle Harbour.

It has a Rottnest Island ferry service jetty located in Rous Head Harbour, and a boat maintenance area in the harbour.

Original
The original Rous Head was a feature on the coastline before the changes at the harbour area.

In the 1860s, the head was the natural point of reference to the bar and rock that blocked the river for any possible usage as a harbour.

Land fill
Various schemes and plans were put forward before the current plan was adopted.

It currently has a network of roads, Port Beach Road being the main access road, with it extending into Rudderhan Drive, and Rous Head Road to the Rous Head Harbour and Ferry Terminal. 

North Mole road goes all the way to the North Mole Lighthouse, leaves Rudderham and travels on the breakwater between the ocean and the Rous Head Harbour to the north mole.

References

Fremantle Harbour