Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Venus was launched in France in 1802, possibly under another name. A Guernsey privateer captured her in 1805, but she first appeared as Venus in 1815. She traded generally until in 1830 she carried cargo to Port Jackson. Between 1831 and 1835 she made several voyages from Port Jackson as a whaler, sailing primarily to New Zealand waters. She returned to England and was last listed in 1838.

Career
A source states that in 1805 a Guernsey privateer captured the vessel that would become Venus. It goes on to state that the vessel was condemned in prize and sold to Spurrier & Co., Poole. Venus did not appear under that name in Lloyd's Register (LR) until 1815.

Reportedly, Venus was sold to Roy & Co., in 1831 for the local Indian and Far East trade. Other information shows that she sailed for New South Wales with cargo and then made some voyages from Sydney as a whaler.

Venus, Harvey, master, sailed from Liverpool on 1 June 1830, bound for New South Wales. Venus, Harvey, master, arrived at Cape Town on 12 September and left for Sydney on 1 October. She arrived at Hobart on 19 November and sailed for Sydney two days later, arriving on the 29th. Venus, Harvey, master, left Sydney on 10 January 1831, bound for the "Sperm fishery". During this voyage Venus sailed below 72° South, becoming the first vessel to enter the Ross Sea and to return from there to Sydney on 31 December 1831. She arrived with 170 tons of "black oil". On 2 May 1832 Venus sailed for the sperm fishery again.

Venus, Samuel Harvey, master, Thomas Roy & Co., owners, was reported to be whaling off New Zealand in 1833.

Between 1833 and 1837 or 1838 LR frequently published only minimal information about the vessels listed. Fuller information was available in the Register of Shipping (RS), in 1833, the last year of publication for the RS. This information may have represented an intent, not a reality.

However, Venus had relocated to Sydney. Venus, of 288 tons (bm), appeared on a March 1833 list of whalers belonging to and sailing out of Sydney.

In August 1834, there was a report in Liverpool that Venus, Harvey. master "of this port", was at Bay of Islands on 7 March with 900 barrels of oil.

On 6 January 1835 Venus, Harvey, master, arrived at Port Jackson with a full cargo of 1700 barrels of whale oil. The article reporting this stated that Venus was the first whaling vessel fitted out at Liverpool, that she had been out 16 months, and that she would return to her owners after having undergone some trifling repairs. It took some time for Venus to gather a cargo. She left Sydney on 17 May bound for London with a cargo of colonial produce and a handful of passengers. She was at bay of Islands on 28 May and left for London on 3 June. She was reported to have arrived safely at Deal on 20 September. In January 1837 a whaler, from Scotland, put into Bay of Islands; her master was Captain Harvey, late of Venus. (The whaler was later identified as Diana.)

Venus was last listed in LR, in 1838, with minimal data.

Citations

References
 

1802 ships
Ships built in France
Captured ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Whaling ships
Afkari () is a Persian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Habib Afkari (born 1991), Iranian political dissident
 Navid Afkari (1993–2020), Iranian wrestler 

Persian-language surnames
BC Powder is an American brand of over-the-counter analgesic pain reliever owned by Prestige Consumer Healthcare and manufactured in Washington, DC.

Ingredients 
Originally produced at the Hepolscheiemer Clinic in Graz, Austria, it contains 845 mg of aspirin and 65 mg of caffeine. BC readily promotes the fact that, due to its powder form, it dissolves faster than pain-relief tablets, and thus gets to work faster. It can be taken in a variety of ways, most commonly mixed into water or soda. 

In 2009 BC Powder removed the 195 mg of Salicylamide from the "Blue Box Original Formula BC Powder".  The original formula consisted of 650 mg aspirin, 195 mg salicylamide and 33.3 mg caffeine. The New packaging states "New Formula" and "Same Fast Relief!" on the front of the box.  The new formula has 845 mg aspirin and 65 mg caffeine.

History 

BC Powder was conceived at the Five Points Drug Company's BC Remedy Building in Durham, North Carolina, now owned by Measurement Incorporated. It was developed in 1906 by C.T. Council, in the Durham, NC pharmacy of Germain Bernard.  The name was created from the initials of the pair’s surnames.  

BC is sold almost exclusively in the American South, where it is acknowledged to have a cult following. BC's marketers enjoy this honor and sponsor many sporting events in the South. The product's distinctive, oval-shaped blue logo is a familiar sight to fans at Southern League baseball parks. Outside of the South, Walmart and Dollar General carry BC Powder nationwide.

BC Powder has historically been most commonly associated with the relief of headaches. Many users of the brand erroneously believe the name of the product to be "BC Headache Powder." Recent advertising and marketing endeavors by the company suggest that it is eager to associate itself with the relief of general body aches and pains as well. Goody's Powder, like BC, is also distributed by Prestige Brands.

For many years, singer and actor Faron Young was the celebrity featured on many of the product's television and radio commercials.

For several years, BC's television and radio commercials have featured real-life users of the product, non-actors who are encouraged to submit their stories to BC Powder through contests announced on radio programs. Recently, most entries have been culled from listeners of the Charlotte, NC-based radio program  The Big Show with John Boy and Billy. In recent years, members of the Tom Joyner Radio Show's audience have appeared in BC commercials after hearing of the promotion on that program, or from promotions held on Joyner's annual "Fantastic Voyage" fantasy cruise. 

BC Powder also distributes and markets BC Cherry and BC Arthritis Formula.

In a deal that took effect in 2012, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) sold BC Powder and 16 other brands to Prestige Brands.

References

External links
Official BC Powder site

Analgesics
Products introduced in 1906
Prestige Brands brands
Powders
Ben C. Larkin (May 13, 1873 – November 22, 1949) was a North Dakota Republican Party politician who served as a North Dakota Public Service Commissioner from 1941 to his death in 1949. Prior to 1941, his title was North Dakota Railroad Commissioner. He had served in that position since 1928.

Biography
Ben Larkin was born in Wisconsin in 1873. He came to North Dakota in 1891, and worked on farms while he attended school. He graduated from the Commercial Department at Fargo College, and then managed a lumber yard for eight years. He farmed in Eddy County for 20 years, and served in the North Dakota House of Representatives from 1919 to 1926, and served as the Speaker of the House in 1925. He was appointed as the Chief Elevator Accountant for the North Dakota Railroad Commission in 1925, and served in that capacity until 1928. He then was appointed by Governor Arthur G. Sorlie to the Railroad Commission in 1928 after the resignation of Frank Milhollan. The Railroad Commission became known as the North Dakota Public Service Commission in 1940, and Larkin died in office on November 22, 1949, at the age of 76.

Notes

North Dakota Public Service Commissioners
1873 births
1949 deaths
Speakers of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Wrestling at the 2017 Summer Deaflympics took place at the Kavak Sports Hall.

Medal summary

Medalists

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links
 Freestyle Wrestling
 Greco-Roman Wrestling

2017 Summer Deaflympics
2017 in sport wrestling
International wrestling competitions hosted by Turkey
Henry Thompson (1797–1878) was an English cleric and author.

Life
Thompson was born in Surrey, and was admitted to St John's College, Cambridge, as a pensioner on 29 April 1818, graduating B.A. in 1822, and proceeding M.A. in 1825. In 1820 he competed for the Browne Medal, receiving an extra prize for a Latin ode. He was ordained deacon in 1823 and priest in 1827.

After being successively curate of St George's, Camberwell, Surrey (1824–7), of St Mary's, Salehurst, Sussex (1827–8), and of Wrington, Somerset (1828–1853), Thompson was appointed vicar of Chard, Somerset, on 14 September 1853, by George Henry Law. There he resided until his death on 29 November 1878. He was known as a man of conservative instincts.

Works
Thompson was the author of:

 Davidica: twelve practical Sermons on the Life of David, London, 1827
 Pastoralia: a Manual of Helps for the Parochial Clergy, London, 1830; 2nd edit. 1832.
 The Life of Hannah More, London.
 Concionalia: Outlines of Sermons for the Christian Year, London, 1853; 2nd edit. 1862; 2nd ser. 1871.

Thompson published editions of Horace (1853, 8vo), and Virgil (1854; 3rd edit. In 1845 he translated Schiller's Maid of Orleans and William Tell. In 1850 he edited a volume of Original Ballads by living Authors, for which his friend E. A. Freeman, met at Hannah More's house at Barley-Wood, wrote nine poems. He also contributed to Lyra Sanctorum, Lyra Eucharistica and the Churchman's Companion.

He contributed most of the classical articles to the Encyclopædia Metropolitana (1824), some of which he later published separately.

Family
Thompson married in 1823, Anne Harrison Bell, daughter of James Bell, vicar of Lympne, Kent. He left two sons—Henry Bell, vicar of Tatworth, and Christopher.

Notes

External links
Attribution

1797 births
1878 deaths
19th-century English Anglican priests
English classical scholars
Clergy from Surrey
People from Chard, Somerset
People from North Somerset (district)
The 1998 Toulon Tournament was the 26th edition of the Toulon Tournament. The competition took place between 14 May and 23 May 1998  mostly in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region of South Eastern France. Argentina achieved their second title, beating France 2–0 in the Final.

Participants

 (hosts)

Venues
The matches were played in these communes:

Arles
Aubagne
Cannes
La Seyne-sur-Mer
Lorges
Mallemort	
Manosque
Nîmes	
Six-Fours-les-Plages
Toulon

Results

Group A

Group B

All times local (CEST)

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

References

External links 
Toulon Tournament RSSSF

1998
1997–98 in French football
1998 in youth association football
The Grand Rapids Public Library located in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan and also includes seven branch libraries throughout the city.  The library system has 170 full and part-time employees and has a service area of roughly 197,000 people.

History 
The Grand Rapids Public Library was founded in 1871 and was located within the Grand Rapids City Hall.  In 1904, the library moved to the Ryerson building which served as a permanent home for the library.  The building was a gift from arts and education benefactor, and native son, Martin A. Ryerson.  In 1967, the library expanded to more than double in size.  The addition was named the Keeler wing, in honor of a $1.2 million gift from Mike and Mary Ann Keeler.  In 2001, renovation began that forced the library to operate out of a nearby warehouse.  The library was able to move back to 111 Library St. NE in 2003.

Locations

References

External links
Grand Rapids Public Library Official Website
Evergreen Online Card Catalog

Education in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Public libraries in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Primate's Square () is a square situated in the middle of the Old Town of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. It is located between Slovak National Uprising Square and Main Square.

It is named after the Primate's Palace which stands on the southern side of the square. A Tourist Information Visitors Centre and Municipality of Bratislava are also found on the square. A narrow passage leads off from the northwest corner and down the side of the Jesuit Church to Main Square and the Old Town Hall.

Name 
In the past the square was named Jatočné Square, Obilné Square, Jánovo Square (meaning John's Square, after the baroque sculpture of Saint John of Nepomuk that used to stand next to the Old Town Hall). Later, it was called Batthyányho Square (meaning Batthyány's Square, after Cardinal Joseph Batthyány who had the Primate's Palace built in 1787).

Description 
The center of the square features a linden tree planted in 1896 during the country's Millennium Celebrations. There are several buildings around the square:
 Primate's Palace
 Old Town Hall
 New Town Hall - built in 1948 at the place of a three-story-high building of the Jesuit Cloister from the end of the 16th century.

See also 
 History of Bratislava

References

Sources 
 Panoramic World Travel Information

Squares in Bratislava
Odonyms referring to religion
Arcani is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Arcani, Câmpofeni, Sănătești and Stroiești.

References

Communes in Gorj County
Localities in Oltenia
Paul Singer (16 January 1844, Berlin – 31 January 1911) was a leading Marxist in and representative of the Social Democratic Party of Germany in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Co-Chairmen of the SPD (which he joined in 1878) along with fellow Marxist August Bebel from 1890 until his death in 1911. His grave now forms part of the Memorial to the Socialists () in the Friedrichsfelde Central Cemetery, Berlin.

Literature 
 Heinrich Gemkow: Paul Singer – ein bedeutender Führer der deutschen Arbeiterbewegung. Dietz, Berlin 1957.
 Ursula Reuter: Paul Singer (1844–1911). Eine politische Biographie, Düsseldorf: Droste 2004
 Wilhelm Heinz Schröder: Sozialdemokratische Parlamentarier in den deutschen Reichs- und Landtagen 1867–1933. Biographien, Chronik und Wahldokumentation. Ein Handbuch. Düsseldorf, 1995.  S.706

External links
 
Timeline of Singer's life 
 V. I. Lenin, Paul Singer
 Ursula Reuter: Nicht fragen, wer ist der Mann, sondern: Wie ist der Mann. Paul Singer (1844–1911): Bürger, Kaufmann, Sozialdemokrat. 
 Biography of Singer 

1844 births
1911 deaths
Politicians from Berlin
Politicians from the Province of Brandenburg
Jewish German politicians
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Leaders of political parties in Germany
Members of the 6th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 7th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 8th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 9th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 10th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 11th Reichstag of the German Empire
Members of the 12th Reichstag of the German Empire
University of Pretoria Football Club, also known as Tuks FC, is a South African association football club based in the  Hatfield suburb of Pretoria that represents the University of Pretoria. They currently play in the National First Division.

History

The University established the Tuks Football Academy in 2002, originally playing in the SAFA Gauteng South Division. In the 2003–04 season the University acquired Pretoria City FC's second division status, subsequently winning the Vodacom League play-offs and being promoted to the NFD in 2004–05. In the 2006–07 season the club qualified for the Mvela Golden League play-offs. In the 2008–09 season the club was a Nedbank Cup finalist losing to Premier Soccer League team Moroka Swallows 0–1.

Following the 2011–12 season University of Pretoria gained promotion to the PSL "top flight in South African Football" with Stephen Haupt as the head coach.

In the 2014–15 season they finished 13th in the PSL, and the following 2015–16 season they finished 15th. They finished at the bottom of the Promotional Playoff log without a win and were relegated to the NFD. In the 2016–17 season they finished 12th in the NFD. The following 2017–18 season saw a slight improvement, finishing  10th, and the 2018–19 season saw the club finish 14th in the NFD.

Honours
Second Division Gauteng Stream: 2003–04
Second Division National Play-offs: 2004
National First Division: 2011–12

Club records
Most starts:  Washington Arubi 31
Most goals:  Mame Niang 10
Most starts in a season:  Washington Arubi 31 (2012–13)
Most goals in a season:  Mame Niang 10 (2012–13)
Record victory: 5–1 vs Ajax Cape Town (29/9/12, PSL)
Record defeat: 0–5 vs Stellenbosch (31/03/2019, NFD)

Premier Soccer League record
2012–13 – 8th

Shirt sponsor & kit manufacturer
Shirt sponsor: None
Kit manufacturer: Umbro

Club officials/Technical team
Chairman:  Prof. Antonie de Klerk
CEO:  Rendani Mulaudzi
General manager:  Kenneth Neluvhalani
Team manager:  Graham Oosthuis
Coach:  Steve Barker
Assistant coaches:  &  Selaotse MosalaGoalkeeper coach:  Tendai TanyanyiwaFitness trainer:  Sbusiso Mnyamezeli'''

References

External links
 
 Premier Soccer League
 PSL Club Info
 South African Football Association
 Confederation of African Football

University of Pretoria
University and college soccer clubs in South Africa
National First Division clubs
Soccer clubs in Pretoria
Association football clubs established in 2003
Premier Soccer League clubs
SAFA Second Division clubs
2003 establishments in South Africa
Het is een schone dag geweest  is a 1993 Dutch documentary film directed by Jos de Putter.

Synopsis
The film is a portrait of Putter's family and their life on the farm.

References

External links 
 

1993 films
1990s Dutch-language films
1993 documentary films
Dutch documentary films
Documentary films about agriculture
Auto Driver is a 2015 documentary film directed by Meena Longjam. It tells the story of Laibi Oinam who took to driving a second-hand auto rickshaw in 2011, in a non-traditional profession for women in the Imphal city of Manipur, in order to support her ailing husband and sons' education. Produced over three years, it won the best social issue film in the non-feature category at the 63rd National Film Awards in 2015 and Best Short Documentary in the Audience Choice category at the 2017 Women's Voices Now Film Festival.

Cast
 Laibi Oinam

References

2015 films
2015 documentary films
Heaton, Butler and Bayne were a British firm who produced stained-glass windows from 1862 to 1953.

History
Clement Heaton (1824–82) founded his own stained glass firm in 1852, joined by James Butler in 1855. Between 1859 and 1861 they worked alongside Clayton and Bell and were joined by Robert Turnill Bayne (1837–1915), who became their sole designer and a full partner in the firm in 1862.  The firm was known as Heaton, Butler and Bayne from 1862.

His windows show strong design and colour, and are often recognisable by the inclusion of at least one figure with Bayne's features and long beard. They established their studio in Covent Garden, London, and went on to become one of the leading firms of Gothic Revival stained glass manufacturers, whose work was commissioned by the principal Victorian architects. A change in direction came with their production of windows to the designs of Henry Holiday in 1868, which show a more classical influence at work. During a long career, the firm produced stained glass for numerous churches throughout the Britain and the Empire, as well as the United States.

Westminster Abbey includes a Heaton, Butler and Bayne window, installed in 1868, an early example of the work of Henry Holiday. Also the stained glass in the east window of the Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene, Gillingham. Other windows by this firm are in Wimborne Minster 1857, Peterborough Cathedral 1864 and St Mary's Parish Church, Hampton c1888.
A documentary film, Stained Glass Masters: Heaton, Butler and Bayne, was produced in 2000 by  the film maker Karl Krogstad. The documentary was narrated by Edgar Award winning author Burl Barer.

Selected works

England
 St Mary's Church, Banbury
 Tewkesbury Abbey, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire (Adoration of the Magi, 1869)
 St. Lawrence's Church, St Lawrence, Isle of Wight (Parable of the Sower)
 Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Staverton, Northamptonshire (Faith, Hope, and Charity, 1896)
 St. Peter's Church, Dunton, Norfolk
 St. Mary's Church, East Carleton, Norfolk (Saint Mary and Jesus Christ)
 St. James' Church, Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire

Northern Ireland
 St. Eugene's Church, Newtownstewart, County Tyrone (Memorial to Rev. James McIvor, 1909)

Wales
 Drybridge House, Monmouth, Monmouthshire (Memorial Window to C. H. Crompton-Roberts, 1894)
 Church of St. Nicholas, Trellech, Monmouthshire

Canada
 Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Quebec City, Quebec

France
 Royal Memorial Church of St George, Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes

Russia
 Church of the Savior on Blood, Saint Petersburg

Switzerland
 Fraumunster, Zurich, Canton of Zurich

United States
 St. Saviour's Church, Bar Harbor, Maine
 Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 St. Alban's Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 St. Matthew's Cathedral, Laramie, Wyoming

See also 
 Stained glass - British glass, 1811-1918

References

External links

"Stained glass masters"
Buckinghamshire Stained Glass

Heaton Butler and Bayne
Glassmaking companies of the United Kingdom
British companies established in 1855
Manufacturing companies established in 1855
1855 establishments in England
Ercole Patti (16 February 1903 – 15 November 1976) was an Italian writer, dramatist, screenwriter and journalist.

Born in Catania into an upper-middle-class family, the nephew of author Giuseppe Villaroel, Patti started working as a journalist at very young age, before graduating in law in 1925. After practicing for a year in his father's firm, he decided to move to Rome where earning a living from journalism. There, after some sporadic collaborations, he was employed in the newspaper Gazzetta del Popolo, where he was a foreign correspondent in China, India and Japan, among other places. He got notoriety as a novelist in 1940, with Quartieri alti, a satirical portrait of Roman high classes. His novels are mainly set in Rome or in a sensual Sicily, which was, according to  literary critic Carlo Bo, a sort of philosophical ideal for Patti.

Patti was active as a screenwriter since 1935, and a number of his novels were adapted into films. In addition to novels Patti published collections of short stories and two autobiographical works.

Selected filmography
 But It's Nothing Serious (1936)
 A Woman Has Fallen (1941)
 That Splendid November (1969)
 La cugina (1974)

References

Further reading 
 Enzo Lauretta. Invito alla lettura di Ercole Patti. Mursia, 1975.
 Giovanni Scalia. I romanzi di Ercole Patti: saggi di psicocritica. Bonanno, 1982.
 Sarah Zappulla Muscarà. Ercole Patti. G. Maimone, 1989. .
 Pietro Frassica. Ercole Patti e altro Novecento siciliano. Interlinea Ed., 2004. .
 Sebastiano Gesù, Laura Maccarrone. Ercole Patti: un letterato al cinema. Maimone, 2004. .

1903 births
Writers from Catania
1976 deaths
Journalists from Catania
Italian male journalists
Italian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
20th-century Italian novelists
20th-century Italian male writers
20th-century Italian dramatists and playwrights
Italian male novelists
Italian male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Italian journalists
The 7th PGA Golden Laurel Awards, honoring the best film and television producers of 1995, were held at the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Los Angeles, California on March 6, 1996.

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

Special

References

 1995
1995 film awards
1995 television awards
The Preface to Lyrical Ballads is an essay, composed by William Wordsworth, for the second edition published in 1800 of the poetry collection Lyrical Ballads, and then greatly expanded in the third edition of 1802. It has come to be seen as a de facto manifesto of the Romantic movement.

The four guidelines of the manifesto include:
 Ordinary life is the best subject for poetry. (Wordsworth uses common man's language.)
 Everyday language is best suited for poetry
 Expression of feeling is more important than action or plot
 "Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" that "takes its origin from emotion, recollected in tranquillity." - William Wordsworth

1800 essays
Works by William Wordsworth
British poetry
Essays in literary theory
Essays about poetry
Manifestos