Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2018 GP Nacional 2 de Portugal (Portuguese: 2018 Grande Prémio de Portugal Nacional 2) was the first edition of the GP Nacional 2 de Portugal cycle race and was held from 18 July to 22 July 2018 as part of the 2018 UCI Europe Tour; it was categorised as a 2.2 race.

The race was won by Raúl Alarcón, riding for the  team.  However, in March 2021, due to doping all his results obtained between July 28, 2015 and October 21, 2019, were cancelled, including 2018 Volta a Portugal.

Teams 

The 20 teams invited to the race were:

Stages

Classification leadership 

 In stage two, David de la Fuente, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.
 In stage two, João Rodrigues, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.
 In stage two, Rui Vinhas, who was second in the best sprints classification, wore the white jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.
 In stage three, João Rodrigues, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.
 In stage four, João Rodrigues, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.
 In stage five, João Rodrigues, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue jersey, because first placed Raúl Alarcón wore the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification.

Final standings

General classification

Points classification

Mountains classification

Sprints classification

Young rider classification

Team classification

References

External links 
 

GP de Portugal Nacional 2
GP de Portugal Nacional 2
Mohawk Road is an arterial road in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, running through the Ancaster and Upper City (mountain) districts, and has two distinct segments. The western segment begins as a continuation of Rousseaux Street in Ancaster just west of the interchange with Highway 403 and the Lincoln M. Alexander Parkway (The Linc), and travels eastward to the interchange with the two freeways, defaulting into the latter. The eastern segment begins as a continuation of Golf Links Road (which runs east from Meadowlands) at the same interchange near the Iroquoia Heights Conservation Area, and runs parallel with the Linc, cuts across the Hamilton mountain and ends at Mountain Brow Boulevard, the site of Mohawk Sports Park.

History

Mohawk Road, is a road that follows the route of the Algonquian and Iroquoian Great Trail that passed through dense forest. First Nation inhabitants in the area walked this path from upper New York State.

The first area of Hamilton mountain to be settled was by the Pennsylvania Dutch Loyalists at present-day Mohawk Road, west of Upper James Street, which runs to the mountain brow between Queen Street and the Sanatorium. Upper James Street at the time was known as the Caledonia Highway.

In 2019, there was a proposal to remame the Ancaster portion that continues from Rousseaux Street, to Rousseaux Street; to avoid confusing motorists since the street was broken due to the construction of the Linc. However, due to lack of enough support, the proposal was cancelled. Despite this, the exits for Mohawk Road on both Highway 403 and the Linc are today signed as Rousseaux Street.

Major intersections 
Note: Listing of streets from West to East.
Upper Paradise Road
Garth Street
West 5th Street
Upper James Street
Upper Wellington Street
Upper Wentworth Street
Upper Sherman Avenue
Upper Gage Avenue
Upper Ottawa Street
Upper Kenilworth Avenue
Mountain Brow Boulevard

See also
Niagara Escarpment Commission

References

MapArt Golden Horseshoe Atlas - Page 656/657/658 - Grids L8–K18

External links
Google Maps: Mohawk Road (Hybrid)

Roads in Hamilton, Ontario
Cushing Municipal Airport  is two miles south of Cushing, in Payne County, Oklahoma. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021-2025 categorized it as a general aviation airport.

Facilities
The airport covers 672 acres (272 ha) at an elevation of 925 feet (282 m). Runway 18/36 is concrete, 5,201 by 100 feet (1,585 x 30 m); three runways are grass: 2/20 is 2,650 by 60 feet (808 x 18 m), 8/26 is 2,700 by 40 feet (823 x 12 m), and 11/29 is 2,500 by 50 feet (762 x 15 m).

In the year ending September 23, 2011 the airport had 2,500 general aviation aircraft operations, average 208 per month. 16 aircraft were then based at this airport: 88% single-engine, 6% jet, and 6% helicopter.

See also 
 List of airports in Oklahoma

References

External links 
 Cushing Municipal Airport (AQR) at Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission
 Cushing Flight Service, the fixed-base operator (FBO)
 Aerial image as of February 1995 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Oklahoma
Buildings and structures in Payne County, Oklahoma
Bert Morris may refer to:

Bert D. Morris Jr., actor
Bert Morris (footballer)
Bert Morris, character in Berlin, Appointment for the Spies

See also
Albert Morris (disambiguation) 
Robert Morris (disambiguation)
Herbert Morris (disambiguation)
Zarah Tazil (sometimes credited as Zara Tazil) was an actress, assistant director, and screenwriter who made a name for herself working on Western B-movies in the 1930s. "Zarah Tazil" was likely a stage name, although her real name is unknown. She was married to director/producer Ray Kirkwood; the pair left Hollywood after 1936's Outlaws of the Range.

In 1937 it was announced that Tazil would write four films to be produced in Africa, Unknown, When Hell Broke Loose, The Devil's Finger and Black Widow to be produced in Egypt. None of the films would be made.

Selected filmography 
As writer:

 Outlaws of the Range (1936)
 Blazing Justice (1936)
 Lawless Border (1935)
 The Reckless Buckaroo (1935)

As actress:

 A Scream in the Night (1935)
 The Shadow of Silk Lennox (1935) (also assistant director)
 The Cyclone Ranger (1935)
 Six Gun Justice (1935)

References 

American women screenwriters
20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
American screenwriters
Wabanko Banko (born 13 July 1960) is a Congolese boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1960 births
Living people
Democratic Republic of the Congo male boxers
Olympic boxers for the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Light-middleweight boxers
The pyramid butterflyfish (Hemitaurichthys polylepis) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae, native from central Indo-Pacific.

Description
The pyramid butterflyfish is a small-sized fish that can reach a maximum length of 18 cm.

Its body is compressed laterally with a rounded body profile, and its snout protrudes forwards slightly with a small protrusible (extendable) mouth. Its very characteristic livery leaves no doubt about the identification. A dark brown-yellow area, the colour of which may vary in intensity, fully masks the head and extends to a line from the first rays of the dorsal fin to the start of its pelvic fins.

The rest of its body is white, peduncle and caudal fin included. Insertion of yellow-orange areas at the top of the side form a characteristic pyramidal pattern, hence the name of the fish.  The anal fin is also yellow-orange.

Distribution and habitat
The pyramid butterflyfish is widespread throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the central Indo-Pacific from Cocos Keeling and Christmas Island to Polynesia and from south Japan to New-Caledonia.  

The pyramid butterflyfish appreciates the outer reef slopes from which it can swim out into open water to get its food. It can be seen at depths from 3 to 60 meters deep.

Biology
The pyramid butterflyfish lives in large schools, and feeds on plankton in open water out of its shelter reef.

Conservation status
The species as a planktivorous could be affected by climate-induced reductions in planktonic productivity. There do not appear to be any current threats to this species and it is listed as Least Concern (LC) by the IUCN.

References

External links
 

Pyramid butterflyfish
Fish described in 1857
The Snowbird Tectonic Zone (STZ) is a geological structure in the western Canadian Shield which forms a geophysical boundary between the Hearne Craton and the south-west arm of the Rae Craton.  It is enigmatic and has been interpreted as a Proterozoic suture or escape structure, or an Archaean suture reactivated during either the Archaean or Palaeoproterozic.
It stretches  from the Canadian Cordillera north-east to Hudson Bay, diagonally crossing Alberta, Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.

It truncates the Taltson Magmatic Zone in Alberta, which suggests an age younger than 1.95 Ga.  In the Baker Basin (near Baker Lake, northern STZ) it is overlapped by lamprophyre dykes and volcanics, suggesting a minimum age of 1.85 Ga; however, a younger age (1.84–1.78 Ga) can be inferred from convergence across the STZ in Alberta.

 interpreted it as part of the Hudsonian orogeny, a collisional event in which microcontinents were accreted to Laurentia around 1.85 Ga.

Using U-Pb dating,  estimated the timing of eclogite facies metamorphism, a process which require transport to mantle depth, to 1.904 Ga.  They, nevertheless, concluded that it remains unclear whether the STZ is a reactivated Archaean structure or a suture documenting the opening and closure of a Proterzoic ocean.

References

Notes

Sources

 
 
 
 

Archean volcanism
Paleoproterozoic volcanism
Volcanism of Alberta
Volcanism of the Northwest Territories
Volcanism of Nunavut
Volcanism of Saskatchewan
Friedrich Dammann (1901–1969) was a German screenwriter and playwright.

Filmography
 Mädchen in Uniform (1931) – Screenplay based on a play by Christa Winsloe
 Wrong Number, Miss (uncredited, credit for Herbert Rosenfeld, 1932), German-language version
 The Telephone Operator (with Herbert Rosenfeld, 1932), Italian-language version
 How Shall I Tell My Husband? (with Herbert Rosenfeld, 1932)
 And Who Is Kissing Me? (with Herbert Rosenfeld, 1933), German-language version
 The Girl with the Bruise (with Herbert Rosenfeld, 1933), Italian-language version
 Gypsy Blood (1934)
 Give Her a Ring (uncredited, 1934) – British remake of Wrong Number, Miss
 My Life for Maria Isabella (1935) – Screenplay based on the novel Die Standarte by Alexander Lernet-Holenia
 Artist Love (1935)
 The Mysterious Mister X (1936) – Screenplay based on the play Dicky by Paul Armont, Marcel Gerbidon and Jean Manoussi
 Premiere (1937)
 Talking About Jacqueline (1937) – Screenplay based on a novel by Katrin Holland
 Crooks in Tails (1937) – Screenplay based on an idea by 
 Paradise for Two (uncredited, 1937) – British remake of And Who Is Kissing Me?
 Premiere (1938) – British remake of Premiere
 Gastspiel im Paradies (1938)
 Kiss Her! (uncredited, 1940) – Swedish remake of And Who Is Kissing Me?
 Aufruhr im Damenstift (1941) – Screenplay based on a play by 
 Everything Will Be Better in the Morning (1948) – Screenplay based on a novel by Annemarie Selinko
 Es begann um Mitternacht (1951)
 Girls in Uniform (uncredited, 1951) – Mexican remake of Mädchen in Uniform
 Happy Go Lovely (1951) – British remake of And Who Is Kissing Me?
 Heute nacht passiert's (1953)

 Ballerina (1956)
 Mädchen in Uniform (1958) – Remake of Mädchen in Uniform
 Pigen og vandpytten (uncredited, 1958) – Danish remake of And Who Is Kissing Me?
  (1959)
 Millionær for en aften (uncredited, 1960) – Norwegian remake of And Who Is Kissing Me?
Director
 Aufruhr im Damenstift (1941)

Play
 Götterkinder (1948)

References

Bibliography 
 Ann C. Paietta. Teachers in the Movies: A Filmography of Depictions of Grade School, Preschool and Day Care Educators, 1890s to the Present. McFarland, 2007.

External links 
 

1901 births
1969 deaths
Writers from Berlin
German male screenwriters
20th-century German screenwriters
Robert Phillip Leonetti (January 1, 1923 – August 1973) was an American football player who played at the guard position on both offense and defense. He played college football for Wake Forest in 1946 and 1947 and professional football for the Buffalo Bills and Brooklyn Dodgers in 1948.

Early years
Leonetti was born in 1923 in Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, and attended Mount Carmel High School.

College football and military service
Leonetti began playing college football as a tackle at George Washington University. served in the Army during World War II. After the war, he played college football for Wake Forest during its 1946 and 1947 seasons.

Professional football
He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the ninth round (71st overall pick) of the 1947 NFL Draft but did not play for the Eagles. He played professional football in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Buffalo Bills and Brooklyn Dodgers during their 1948 seasons. He appeared in two games for Buffalo before being traded to Brooklyn where he appeared in either seven or nine games.

Later years
He died in 1973 at age 50.

References

1923 births
1973 deaths
Brooklyn Dodgers (AAFC) players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football players
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
People from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania
United States Army personnel of World War II
Mixtape is a collection of tracks merged by Leeds-based grindie band Hadouken! to create a mixtape. The tracks include Hadouken! remixes of other songs, and a demo version of the band's debut single, "That Boy That Girl". The mixtape was released as a free digital download following the band's previous single, "Liquid Lives".

Track listing

 Bloc Party - "The Prayer" (Hadouken! Remix)
 Like Woah! - "Oh I Like (Woah!)"
 David E Sugar feat. Ears - "First OK"
 Wiley - "Eskiboy"
 Plan B - "No More Eatin'" (Hadouken! Remix)
 Virus Syndicate - "Red Eyes"
 TNT - "Transmission"
 Skepta feat. Wiley, JME & Creed - "Duppy"
 Klaxons - "Atlantis to Interzone" (Hadouken! Remix)
 Bolt Action Five - "Tree Friend Tree Foe" (Kissy Sell Out Remix)
 Hadouken! - "Tuning In" (H! Re-Dub)
 Uffie - "Ready to Uff"
 Kate Nash - "Caroline Is a Victim"
 Mr. Oizo - "Flat Beat"
 Klaxons - "Golden Skans" (David E Sugar Remix)
 Justice - "Phantom"
 Fox N Wolf - "Youth Alcoholic"
 Radioclit - "Mature Macho Machine" (Solid Groove and Sinden Remix)
 The Gossip - "Standing in the Way of Control" (Soulwax Remix)
 Test Icicles - "Catch It"
 Jixilix? - "Go"
 Hadouken! - "That Boy That Girl" (Demo)

References

2007 mixtape albums
Hadouken! albums
Social life may refer to:

 an individual's  interpersonal relationships with people within their immediate surroundings or general public. 
 Social relation (sociology)

As a proper name
 Social Life, an album by Koufax

Social science disambiguation pages
The Carrum Carrum Swamp was a historic coastal wetland encompassing  with a catchment area of  that . It had four drainage outlets into the Port Phillip Bay, including the modern-day Kananook Creek/Eel Race Drain, Patterson River and Mordialloc Creek (a distributary of the Patterson River's upper section, the Dandenong Creek).  Explorer William Hovell discovered "a very extensive fresh water marsh, from 12 to 15 miles long and 11/2 to 6 broad, and only separated from Port Phillip by a narrow ridge or bank of sand not more than from two hundred to three hundred yards wide." A painting titled  "Lagoon in the Carrum Carrum Swamp – evening 1872" by James W Curtis is held at the National Gallery of Australia.

Due to modern land developments and drainage measures only remnants of the swamp remain, such as the Edithvale-Seaford Wetlands.

History
Carrum Swamp's waters came from the Dandenong Creek (with headwaters in the moist Dandenong Ranges, and the Eumemmerring Creek with headwaters at Narre Warren. The swamp occupied 5260 ha, extending almost from Mordialloc to Frankston, and had a water catchment of 737 sq km. In its natural state it was covered with dense ti-tree, and it had ineffective outlets to Port Phillip Bay by the Mordialloc Creek and the Kananook Creek. The Carrum Carrum Swamp was drained in 1879 when the Patterson Cut (formed in 1876) and other drainage measures were undertaken to prevent flooding of the Eumemmerring Creek, which overflowed into the swamp. When the Patterson Cut was dug, the area that is now occupied by Patterson Lakes was turned to farmland with mainly dairy cattle. By the late 1960s, farming activities had just about ceased, and the area became popular with fox and rabbit shooters.

References

External links
 Parks Victoria: Search results for "Carrum Carrum Swamp"

Geography of Melbourne
Wollaston is a relatively small lunar impact crater located in the Oceanus Procellarum. To the northwest is the similar Nielsen. To the southeast is the somewhat larger Krieger. There are several small rilles to the southwest of Wollaston, forming part of the Rimae Prinz.

This is a circular, cup-shaped crater with a higher albedo than the surrounding mare. It has a raised rim that is free from impact erosion, and is surrounded by a small radial skirt of ejecta. The crater has not been significantly eroded by subsequent impacts.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Wollaston.

The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
 Wollaston C — See Nielsen.

References

External links
 LTO-39A1 Krieger — L&PI topographic map of crater and surroundings.

Impact craters on the Moon
Alexandru Theodor Cisar (21 October 1880 – 7 January 1954) was a Romanian cleric, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Iaşi and archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bucharest. Born in Bucharest, he entered that city's seminary in 1892. Sent to Rome in 1899, he was ordained a priest in 1903 at the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Upon his return to Romania, he was named secretary to Archbishop Joseph-Xavier Hornstein and dean of students at the seminary. After a short time as parish priest at the Bucharest Bărăția and at the Craiova parish, he was named head of a school in Bucharest in 1918. In 1920, he was consecrated bishop at Saint Joseph's Cathedral and was installed in Iaşi. He reopened the seminary there that had shut down due to World War I. In 1921, the parishes of Bessarabia, recently united with Romania, were incorporated into his diocese. Following the retirement of Archbishop Raymund Netzhammer in 1924, he was named Archbishop of Bucharest. He was also interim Apostolic Administrator of Iaşi until 1925, when Mihai Robu was named bishop. He remained in office until retiring in 1948 and being named titular bishop of Nicopolis. During 1949–1953, the new communist regime forced him to live at the Franciscan monastery in Orăştie. Twice, with the authorities' approval, he was able to go to Alba Iulia to ordain priests. He was allowed to return to Bucharest in late 1953. He died soon after, and was buried in the Catholic chapel at Bellu cemetery.

Notes

1880 births
1954 deaths
Clergy from Bucharest
20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
Romanian anti-communist clergy
Burials at Bellu Cemetery
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Romania
Katherine Airfield was an airfield in the town of Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia that closed in 1978 when civil operations moved to RAAF Base Tindal,  south of Katherine. The site of the airfield is now home to the Katherine Museum.

History

With the extension of the North Australia Railway in 1926, a bridge across the Katherine River opened, allowing local businesses to move from the rail head town of Emungalan to more favourable sites on the southern bank of the river in the new township of Katherine. Previously, a rough airstrip built in 1923 had served the area, however, with the increased development land was sought and secured in 1930 for a permanent airport  north-east of the town. In March 1934, Dr Clyde Fenton, newly appointed as Government Medical Officer began operating medical evacuation flights from the airport using a Gipsy Moth biplane bought with his own money. This operation would lead to the foundation of the Northern Territory Aerial Medical Service. Fenton's aircraft is preserved and on display in a purpose-built hangar at the Katherine Museum, adjacent to the former runway. During the 1930s, the airfield was used as a refuelling stop by Guinea Airways, operating flights between Darwin and Adelaide.

World War II
The civil airfield was requisitioned by Royal Australian Air Force and the 808th Engineer Aviation Battalion extended the airfield from 19 February 1942 to 13 April 1942. The runway was extended to  long and  wide and 18 dispersals without revetments were constructed. During 1943, the Department of Civil Aviation established a flight service unit at the airfield which operated until 1978 with the closure of the airfield.

Japanese bombing raids against Katherine Airfield
22 March 1942 (12.35pm) – Nine Japanese 'Betty' bombers attacked Katherine. Although there was little damage to buildings and facilities, an Aboriginal man was killed. The attack led to the establishment of a large military headquarters along the Katherine River.

Accidents and incidents

At 7:50 am on 18 January 1939, Captain C. R. Clarke took off from the Katherine Aerodrome in his Lockheed Model 14 Super Electra of Guinea Airways (predecessor of Airlines of South Australia). According to Flying Doctor Clyde Fenton The plane only just cleared the end of the runway before crashing into the Katherine River. Although Fenton was quick to get to the site, was unable to save the four occupants. These included the three pilots and a Civil Aviation Department inspector. The aircraft was operating a scheduled flight to Adelaide. Dr Clyde Fenton was among the medical responders at the crash site.

See also
 List of airports in the Northern Territory

References

External links
 Katherine Museum
OzatWar website

Former Royal Australian Air Force bases
World War II airfields in Australia
Defunct airports in the Northern Territory
Airports established in 1934
Katherine, Northern Territory
1934 establishments in Australia