Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harold Anthony Knapp was an American mathematician. He earned a doctorate in mathematics with a minor in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1947. He first worked as an operations analyst within the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He joined the US Atomic Energy Commission in 1955, where he worked within the newly formed  Fallout Studies Branch within the Division of Biology and Medicine from 1960 on ; he resigned from the AEC in 1963. He then worked for the Institute for Defense Analyses "which did highly sensitive studies on nuclear warfare for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, and the Defense Nuclear Agency". In 1981, "he joined the Joint Program Office in the Department of Defense, whose innocuous title hid the awesome responsibility of designing and putting into effect a system that would assure the continuity of government during nuclear war."

Awards

 Oliver Wendell Holmes Award from the American Civil Liberties Union
 Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Award (March 1989)

Bibliography

The Iodine-131 contamination of Utahans from radioactive fallout
 "The Contribution of Short Lived Isotopes and Hot Spots to Radiation Exposure in the United States from Nuclear Test Fallout", NTA, NV00019168, June 6, 1960
 "Iodine-131 in Fresh Milk and Human Thyroids Following a Single Deposition of Nuclear Test Fallout", TLD-19266, Health and Safety, TID-4500, 24th ed. (Washington, D.C., 1 June 1963)
 "Iodine-131 in Fresh Milk and Human Thyroids following a Single Deposition of Nuclear Test Fall-Out", Nature, 9 May 1964, 534-7
 "Computation of the Radiation Dose Which Might Have Accrued Had the Nuclear Cloud from the 42.7 KT Simon Shot of April 25, 1953, Experienced a Rainout at a Distance of 120 Miles from the Nevada Test Site Similar to the Rainout Which Occurred 36 Hours After Detonation in the Vicinity of Troy, New York", October 6, 1982. Material submitted in evidence at the Allen trial.

The Giles-Johnson rape case
 "A Report to the Governor of Maryland: Request for Full Pardon for Three Citizens of Montgomery County Awaiting Execution in the Maryland Penitentiary", July 6, 1963
 Harold Knapp, editorial for Gaithersburg Gazette, June 4, 1964, Giles-Johnson Defense Committee, Series VI, Box 13, from the Maryland Room University of Maryland Archives.

See also
Edward B. Lewis
Linus Pauling
Ernest Sternglass
John Gofman

References

External links
 Glenn Fowler, Harold A. Knapp, Nuclear Test Expert, Dies at 65, The New York Times, November 11, 1989
 Ben A. Franklin, Two Negroes win retrial in rape, The New York Times, November 11, 1964
 Hannah Riley, Remembering the Giles-Johnson Case, Criminal Injustice, September 13, 2013
 Harold A. and Barbara B. Knapp papers at the University of Maryland Libraries 

1989 deaths
Year of birth missing
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Mathematicians from Maryland
Ryan McBride (15 December 1989 – 19 March 2017) was a footballer from Derry, Northern Ireland, who played as a defender for Derry City in the League of Ireland.

Career
After stints with Brandywell Harps in the Derry and District League, Institute and a trial with Gretna, McBride signed for Derry City in February 2010 and broke into the Derry side during the 2011 season. He made his debut for the senior squad against Drogheda on the first day of July 2011. Later that month he was called up to the League of Ireland XI side to take part in the 2011 Dublin Super Cup. When his two-year contract came to an end in 2013, he was offered a renewed contract by new Derry City manager Roddy Collins.

During the 2014 season he was nominated as the League of Ireland player of the week, after scoring two goals against Sligo Rovers to help gain a draw for Derry. In September 2014 he scored in the 2014 FAI Cup quarter-final against Drogheda.

During the 2015 season he became the team captain. Former Derry City skipper, Barry Molloy was quoted in the Derry Journal saying: 

In late 2015 multiple websites reported him as the "toughest man in football", after an unusual tackle, that saw him tackle two Cork players at the same time, ended up on YouTube.

In September 2015, he again scored in the FAI Cup quarter-final, scoring a header against Cork.

In November 2015, McBride become one of the first players to be re-signed by Kenny Shiels for the 2016 season. Speaking to the Derry Journal, manager  Kenny Shiels talked about McBride saying:

Death
McBride was found dead at his home near Brandywell Stadium on 19 March 2017. Derry City's rearranged match against Limerick, as well as all fixtures for the 2017 League of Ireland Cup first round scheduled for 21 March 2017, were postponed as a mark of respect to McBride. Following McBride's death, Derry renamed their Brandywell Stadium home to the Ryan McBride Brandywell Stadium.

Career statistics

Honours
Derry City
FAI Cup (1): 2012
League of Ireland Cup (1): 2011

References

External links
 Ryan McBride Derry City FC player profiles. Retrieved 27 March 2016.
 

1989 births
2017 deaths
League of Ireland players
Derry City F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Association footballers from Derry (city)
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Musscher or van Musscher is a Dutch surname that may refer to
Jacob van Musscher (1580–1623), Dutch painter
Michiel van Musscher (1645–1705), Dutch painter
Johannes Hendricus van Musscher (1924–1989), Dutch singer known as Johnny Jordaan
Steef van Musscher (1902–1986), Dutch Olympic triple jumper

Dutch-language surnames
Paras Nath Rajwade  (born 19 August 1962) is an Indian politician, he is MLA of Bhatgaon, Chhattisgarh from The Indian National Congress.

On 14 July 2020, he became Parliamentary secretary, appointed by Government of Chhattisgarh.

Political career
In the year 2013, he became an MLA in the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly for the first time from Bhatgaon (Vidhan Sabha constituency).

See also
Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly
2013 Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly election

References

External links

Indian National Congress politicians from Chhattisgarh
1962 births
Living people
Chhattisgarh MLAs 2018–2023
Lucius H. Langworthy (February 1807 - June 9, 1865) was an American lead miner, businessman, banker and local politician from Dubuque, Iowa who held public office in Michigan Territory, Wisconsin Territory and Iowa Territory.

Background 
He was born at Hopkinton, New York, in February. 1807. In 1827, with his brother James, he engaged in lead mining in Illinois, and in 1830 came to what would become Dubuque (then still part of Michigan Territory) for the same purpose, supposedly the first white settlers in that area since the death of Julien Dubuque. The two Langworthy brothers were becoming wealthy from their mining interests, and were joined by brothers Edward and Solon around this time. In 1832, with other squatters, they were compelled to leave by soldiers from Fort Crawford who occupied or burned the structures which had been erected in violation of indigenous treaty rights (the four brothers had built a house [possibly the first in Iowa] and a smelting furnace and had made about 2,000 "pigs" (ingots) of lead by the time of the raid). The Langworthys and other squatters returned during the winter of 1833 and at first lived in brush shanties on islands in the river while rebuilding.

Public office 
In 1834 Lucius was appointed as the first sheriff of Dubuque County, by the governor of Michigan territory. He served a brief term in the 1st Wisconsin Territorial Assembly as a member of the House of Representatives (lower house) from Dubuque County after the resignation of Alexander W. McGregor, just before the former Iowa District became the separate Iowa Territory. His brother Edward represented Dubuque for two one-year terms in the legislature of Iowa Territory.

Personal and civil life 
He invested in the Dubuque Visitor, said to be the first newspaper west of the Mississippi and north of St. Louis, Missouri. He was one of the early town fathers and as such did much to finance the town and all harbor movements. He and some miners helped to build the first schoolhouse in 1833, and in 1838 Langworthy was made one of the trustees of a newly-chartered Dubuque Seminary and Academy by the legislature. The four brothers were associated under various businesses and corporate structures, and by 1854, they and firms under their ownership owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. Lucius remained interested in mineral rights, and like his brother Edward was a strong advocate of railroads, serving as president of the abortive Dubuque and Keokuk Railroad.

In 1835 he married Mary F. Ruder, with whom he had two sons. In 1842 he married Valeria A. Bemis, with whom he had an additional six children. He died June 9, 1865; the funeral was reportedly the largest ever held in Dubuque up to that time.

References 

American miners
Members of the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature
Iowa sheriffs
1807 births
1865 deaths
Businesspeople from Iowa
American bankers
The Church of Saint Leonard is a Norman church in Bengeo, Hertfordshire, England. Located on the hillside overlooking the shared Beane and Lea valley, the Grade I Listed church dates from about 1120, and is the oldest building in Hertford.

History
The building served as the parish church of Bengeo until the larger Holy Trinity Church was opened in 1855, after which St Leonard's was stripped of its fittings and stood empty and unused for some years. The Gosselin family of nearby Bengeo Hall commissioned John Thomas Micklethwaite to restore and refit the church between 1884 and 1894. In the 13th century, against the north-east end of the chancel, was an anchorite's cell which consisted of a wooden hut. Of eight feet by six feet, there was a recess in the wall for the anchorite’s bed and seat, and an access to the church.

Architecture
The church is built of flint with stone dressings and has a tiled roof.

The wooden west bellcote dates from the 19th-century restoration. The bellcote houses a single bell, dated 1636.

The south doorway dates from the 12th century, with the addition of a Georgian brick porch.  The south door itself dates from the 14th century.

Apse
The apse is an unusual feature, found in only two other medieval churches in Hertfordshire, St John the Baptist, Great Amwell, and St Mary's, Great Wymondley.
The roof dates from the 19th-century restoration.

Interior
The nave is coated with plaster with an open collar-beam roof.
Remains of medieval wall paintings were uncovered during restoration work in 1938 by William Weir.

The church is used for Sunday services during summer months, and also hosts exhibitions and concerts.

Gallery

References

External links
 St Leonard’s Church Website

Bengeo, Church of Saint Leonard
Bengeo, Church of St. Leonard
Bengeo
Churches in Hertfordshire
The 2019–20 season was the 115th season of competitive football in Turkey.

Pre-season

League tables

Süper Lig

1.Lig

Turkish Cup

Final

National team

UEFA Euro 2020 qualification

Turkish clubs in Europe

UEFA Champions League

Third qualifying round

Group stage

Group A

UEFA Europa League

Second qualifying round

Third qualifying round

Play-off round

Group stage

Group C

Group J

Group K

Knockout phase

Round of 32

Round of 16

References

 
Seasons in Turkish football
Turkish 2019
Willden is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Charles William Willden and his son Ellott, constructors of Willden Fort, Cove Creek, Utah in 1860
Gordon Willden (1929–2019), a Canadian politician

See also

Elliot Willden House, Beaver, Utah, U.S.
Feargus O'Connor Willden House, Beaver, Utah, U.S.
John Willden House, Beaver, Utah, U.S.
Omar Devani (born 1940) is an Argentine retired footballer. He scored a total of 195 goals in the Colombian Primera A.

Honours
Atlético Bucaramanga

Categoría Primera A top goalscorer (1): 1963

References

External links
 

1940 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Categoría Primera A players
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Deportivo Morón footballers
Atlético Bucaramanga footballers
Independiente Medellín footballers
Independiente Santa Fe footballers
Once Caldas footballers
Unión Magdalena footballers
Argentine emigrants to Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Men's association football forwards
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Córdoba, Argentina
Deportes Tolima managers
Sailing at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro took place between 12 and 17 September 2016 in Marina da Glória, Copacabana. 80 competitors, 11 of which were female, competed in three keelboat classes. Three sailing events will be held. All were mixed events, meaning that men and women can compete together.

Classification
International disability classification in sailing is done by a committee, which gives each competitor a number score with lower numbers corresponding to more severe disability. Sailors are classified under the IFDS Functional Classification System. To take part in Paralympic sailing, an athlete must have a score of 7 or less.

Qualification
There are three main routes of qualification. The 2014 IFDS Sailing World Championships provide the first opportunity, gaining places for just over half of the quota places. The 2015 Combined World Championships provide the bulk of the remaining places, while 6 places are reserved for the host country. Each National Paralympic Committee may enter a maximum of one boat per event.

Schedule
The three sailing events are held simultaneously across six days of competition, with medals decided on the final day of sailing.

Results

Medal table

Norlin Mark 3 / 2.4 Metre

Skud 18

Sonar

References

External links
Official site of the 2016 Summer Paralympics 
IFDS - International Association for Disabled Sailing
ISAF - International Sailing Federation

 
2016 Summer Paralympics events
Paralympics
Sailing competitions in Brazil
Nevell is a surname of Norman origin. It is a variation of the surname Neville.

 John Nevell (died 1697), English vice-admiral
 Stanley R. Nevell, English architect; see Market Street, Cambridge
 William Nevell (1916–1978), English cricketer

See also
 Nevelle Clarke, American football player
 Neville (disambiguation)

References
Vice-Admiral Sir John Strike Lancaster, KBE, CB (26 June 1903 – 7 January 1992) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy.

Early life and education 
Born on 26 June 1903, John Strike Lancaster was the son of George Henry Lancaster, a marine architect. He attended King Edward VI School in Southampton before entering the Royal Navy in 1921.

Career 
Lancaster joined the Navy as a special entry Paymaster Cadet. He spent large stretches of his early career in the Far East, and had one of his arms dragon tattooed.

Lancaster was promoted to the rank of Commander in 1940, and in 1941 took up the post of drafting commander of HMS Victory in Portsmouth, where he was responsible for sending supply officers to other posts; he had previously served aboard the cruiser HMS Gloucester, which was shortly afterwards lost in the Battle of Crete along with many of its crew. He went on to serve in the Persian Gulf before the end of the Second World War. In 1946, he was supply officer aboard HMS Ocean which assisted in rescuing survivors of the Corfu Channel incident.

Lancaster was promoted to Captain in 1951, and Rear-Admiral five years later, coinciding with this appointment as Rear-Admiral Personnel, Home Air Command; he was promoted to Vice-Admiral and appointed Director-General of Manpower and Chief Naval Supply and Secretariat Officer in 1959, serving in both posts until 1962, when he retired.

Appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1958, Lancaster was also appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1961. He died on 7 January 1992; his wife, Edith Laurie née Jacobs, had died in 1980, but he was survived by their two daughters.

References 

1903 births
1992 deaths
Royal Navy vice admirals
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Royal Navy officers of World War II
Royal Navy logistics officers
Joshua Thompson (born May 9, 1993) is an American middle-distance runner who specializes in the 1500 metres. He runs professionally for the Bowerman Track Club.

In September 2019, Thompson won the 1500m at The Match Europe v USA in 3:38.88. He also won the 1500m at the 2019 ISTAF Berlin.

In February 2023, Thompson won the 1500m final at the USATF Indoor Championships at the Albuquerque Convention Center in New Mexico in a time of 3:42.31. However, he was disqualified after the race when officials, using a video review, determined that Thompson had impeded a competitor near the end of the race, resulting in Sam Prakel being declared the winner in 3:42.62.

References

1993 births
Living people
American male middle-distance runners
Oklahoma State Cowboys track and field athletes
"Senzeni Na?" (also spelled Senzenina, ) is a South African anti‐apartheid folk song. It is a Xhosa struggle song, and is commonly sung at funerals, demonstrations and in churches. Activist Duma Ndlovu compared the influence of "Senzeni Na?" to that of the American protest song, "We Shall Overcome."

The song has been around at least since the 1950s, and it reached the height of its popularity during the 1980s.  The origins of the song are unclear.  Zimbabwean poet Albert Nyathi wrote a song by the same title, "Senzeni Na?" on the day that activist Chris Hani died.

The song was among several songs of a more mournful nature that became popular among anti-apartheid activists in the 1960s. The song repeats the line "What have we done" a number of times, which musician Sibongile Khumalo has described as giving the listener a sense of desolation.

Lyrics
There does not seem to be one universally agreed on set of lyrics. Below are two versions, the bottom one being the more aggressive of the two:

Appearances in the Western world
While best known in South Africa, "Senzeni Na?" has gained some popularity overseas. The song was sung at the funeral scene in the anti‐apartheid film The Power of One as well as during the opening credits of the film In My Country, and a recording of the song as sung at the funeral of Steve Biko can be heard at the end of the album version of "Biko" by Peter Gabriel. The music was used for an adaptation of the hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" by Isaac Watts in the Mennonite Hymnal: A Worship Book.

In Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars trilogy there is a city called Senzeni Na (founded by the Japanese). Part 7 of the book is also titled "Senzeni Na."

References

Songs against racism and xenophobia
South African folk songs
Anti-apartheid songs
Imbophorus pallidus is a species of moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Australia.

References

Pterophorini
Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1991
Operation Scorpion was a proposed operation in World War II by Australia's Z Special Unit.

It was to be the first operation by Z Special Unit. Australian soldiers were to infiltrate the Japanese-controlled port at Rabaul in New Britain. The mission led to a practice raid on Townsville Harbour. The actual mission was called off but elements were used in the famous Operation Jaywick.

Origins of the Plan
The plan was devised by Lieutenant Samuel Warren Carey, a Z Special Unit officer based at Z Experimental Station, Cairns, Queensland who had extensive experience of Papua New Guina. In January 1943 he approached General Thomas Blamey proposing a raid on Rabaul.

The raid would work as follows:
Use one submarine, with a small group of commandos on board.
The commandos would be dropped 16 kilometres off Rabaul.
The commandos would then use their Hoehn military folboats (collapsible kayaks, or folding boats) to travel into the harbour and attach limpet mines to as many enemy ships as possible. 
They would then retreat to a volcano section on Vulcan Island roughly 6 kilometres  south of Rabaul, where they would hide out until they could safely rendezvous with the submarine.

Blamey authorised the operation, and issued Carey a letter of authority to perform whatever actions he deemed necessary during the planning of the proposed operation. Training began in March 1943 and involved selection of the team and intense training.

Townsville Raid
Soldiers trained for this with a secret raid on Townsville Harbour on 19 June 1943

Carey and a team of nine men, including Bob Page, left a train at a river crossing just north of Townsville on 19 June 1943. They carried 45 sand filled limpet mines and dehydrated food for three days. They had no fuses and the mines could not be detonated.

It took them 30 hours to reach Magnetic Island. They left their base at Magnetic Island on 22 June and paddled by folboat through to Townsville Harbour. Despite the mouth of the harbour being heavily mined they managed to avoid these dangers.

Dummy limpet mines were attached to fifteen ships, including two destroyers, with three limpet mines on each.

The men rowed into Ross Creek, dismantled and hid their folboats, then travelled into Townsville.

The limpets were discovered around 10:00 am the next morning. Panic ensued and it was felt that the mines were real.

Carey was arrested, and only released on producing General Blamey's letter. The navy decided not to pursue legal action on the undertaking that Carey left Z Special Unit.

Result of Mission
Operation Scorpion was scrapped due to lack of available submarine transport and the fact that General MacArthur's island hopping strategy involved by-passing Rabaul. However lessons learned from the raid proved useful in planning Operation Jaywick and Operation Rimau. Carey's younger brother would be captured and executed in the latter.

References

Special forces of Australia
Scorpion