Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Anacortes Refinery is a petroleum refinery located about 70 miles north of Seattle on March Point (Puget Sound), just outside Anacortes, Washington. The refinery has operated in Anacortes since 1955, and has 425 full-time employees. It has a 120,000 barrels per day (bpd) capacity and is operated by Marathon Petroleum.

Production 
The refinery receives crude feedstock via the Trans Mountain pipeline from Canada, by rail from North Dakota and the central U.S., and by tanker from Alaska and foreign sources. Gasoline, jet and diesel fuel are the primary products, which are supplied to end users predominantly in Washington and Oregon. Other products include heavy fuel oils, liquefied petroleum gas, and asphalt. Secondary processing facilities include a fluid catalytic cracker, an alkylation unit, hydrotreating units and a naphtha reformer. Finished products are shipped through a third-party pipeline system that serves western Washington and Oregon.

Explosion 

On April 2, 2010, an explosion at the Anacortes refinery killed seven workers when a heat exchanger failed during startup after a maintenance operation.

See also 
 Shell Anacortes Refinery

References 

Oil refineries in Washington
1955 establishments in Washington (state)
Energy infrastructure completed in 1955
Buildings and structures in Skagit County, Washington
Anacortes, Washington
Öringesjön is a lake in Stockholm County, Södermanland, Sweden. It is located on the border of Nacka Municipality and Tyresö Municipality.

Lakes of Stockholm County
Little Stanion is a  Corby Borough Estate which is more commonly referred to as a village. It is situated in Northamptonshire on the edge of Rockingham Forest, 1.1 miles (1.82 km) southeast from the centre of Corby and 7 miles from Kettering.

It is a housing estate which, as of October 2016, has 733 completed houses with current plans to build up to 970. The first houses were completed in 2008. The estate neighbours Stanion, Brigstock and Geddington and although can be found under a Corby postcode it is deemed to be its own village.

Little Stanion already has some 37 acres of completed parkland, with a network of 3.5 km of paths, an outdoor gym area, two children’s play parks, and a much sought after primary school. 
 

Little Stanion Primary School is a one-form entry school which opened in 2012. The school was assessed as “Good” by Ofsted in October 2015.

Little Stanion is privately owned and managed by Little Stanion Farm Management Company.

The estate is within the parish of Little Stanion, a new independent Parish Council was established for the village in April 2017.

The Little Stanion Village Association (LSVA) was established in 2011 to ensure that residents of the village had a central point to receive information, share their views and have their questions answered. LSVA has been very active since its inception arranging a number of community events and working closely with local organisations to promote the new village and protect its interests.

There is just a single access route to the village from the A43/A6116 roundabout.

References

Villages in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
Civil parishes in Northamptonshire
Erick Weeks Lewis (born 10 March 1986) is a Liberian footballer who plays as a  attacking midfielder. He previously plays for Persib Bandung.

Honours

Club honours
Mighty Barrolle
Liberian Premier League (1): 2006

Cotonsport Garoua 		
Elite One (1): 2007
Cameroonian Cup (1): 2007

External links
Player profile - www.cotonsport.com

1986 births
Living people
Liberian men's footballers
Liberia men's international footballers
Mighty Barrolle players
Coton Sport FC de Garoua players
Renacimiento FC players
Persiwa Wamena players
Sriwijaya F.C. players
Barrack Young Controllers FC players
PS Mitra Kukar players
Borneo F.C. Samarinda players
Perak F.C. players
Madura United F.C. players
Persib Bandung players
Liberian First Division players
Elite One players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Malaysia Super League players
Liberian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cameroon
Expatriate men's footballers in Equatorial Guinea
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Liberian expatriate sportspeople in Cameroon
Liberian expatriate sportspeople in Equatorial Guinea
Liberian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Liberian expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
Men's association football midfielders
Nora Tze Hsiung Chu (1902–1977) was a Chinese educator. As secretary general of the National Association for Refugee Children in the 1940s, she oversaw dozens of orphanages and programs for child refugees in China.

Early life 
Hsiung was born in Hunan province in 1902 (some sources give 1900 as the date), the daughter of Chinese philanthropist and politician Hsiung Shi-ling (Xiong Xiling). Her mother, Chu Ch'i-hui (Zhu Qihui), was a leader of women's and charitable organizations. After her mother died in 1931, her father married Mao Yen-wen (1898–1999).

Nora Hsiung and her sister Rose were educated in the United States. Nora attended Mount Ida School, Mount Holyoke College and Barnard College. While in Boston, she was in the cast of two short plays produced by Chinese students to benefit Chinese relief work. While she was in New York, she was photographed doing carpentry ahead of the 1925 Oriental Bazaar, a benefit for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. She completed a bachelor's degree at Barnard in 1926; she also earned a master's degree in 1927 from Teachers College Columbia University.

Career 
On her return to China, Nora Hsiung Chu served on the staff of the National College of Rural Reconstruction. She toured European and American child welfare programs and gave a series of lectures in China about what she found, and how Western ideas might be adapted for Chinese use.

In 1942, Chu became secretary general of the National Association for Refugee Children, an organization directed by Soong Mei-ling and based in Chongqing during and after World War II. Chu was responsible for overseeing dozens of orphanages, schools, and programs for child refugees. She was described as "the leading Chinese child-welfare specialist" after she chaired a national conference in Shanghai in 1946. She went to Great Britain on a United Nations fellowship in 1949.

Chu was living in Taiwan when she served on the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women when it met in Geneva, Switzerland in 1956. Later that year, she crossed the United States, visiting educators in New York City, Washington, D.C., Cincinnati, West Lafayette, Berkeley, and Seattle along the way. In 1967, Chu attended the World Girl Guide Association meeting in Canada. She participated in the Regional Meeting of Teacher Educators in Asia, held in the Philippines in 1969.

Personal life 
Nora Hsiung married Chu Ling (also known as Lynn Chu), a Chinese air force officer. They had five children; four of their children lived their adult lives in the United States, and the fifth lived in Taiwan. Her husband was director of the Astronautical Society of the Republic of China, and was involved in international meetings on the "peaceful uses of space". She died in 1977, aged 75 years.

Her younger sister, Rose Hsiung, married British author Robert Payne in 1942; they divorced in 1951. Her granddaughter Linda Hsiung Dech was a founder of the Minnesota Breastfeeding Coalition, and in 2019 became executive director of the Minnesota Milk Bank for Babies.

References 

1902 births
1977 deaths
Educators from Hunan
Barnard College alumni
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
Román Chalbaud has been working in Venezuelan film, television, and theatre since 1951, continuing to direct, write, and produce works to the present. Though most famous for his Golden Age films, he is also renowned in Venezuela as part of the "Holy Trinity" of theater for his contributions not only in playwriting, but also in direction and production. Besides these, he has written and created many television series and telenovelas, and has occasionally acted in both his own and his contemporaries' works. Chalbaud's continuing work into his old age may be due to his affiliation with the successive Venezuelan governments, which have funded his works since such programs began.

Film

As director

As assistant director

As screenwriter

As producer

As actor

Television

Theatre

References

Chalbaud, Roman
William F. Robinson (December 29, 1913 – July 5, 2008) was a Democrat American politician and semiprofessional baseball player from Buffalo, New York. He represented the 3rd District of the Erie County Legislature from 1986 to 1993.

Robinson was born in Valdosta, Georgia and spent part of his youth in Miami, Florida, where he excelled at baseball while attending White Plains High School and playing on championship teams.

In 1934, Robinson went on to play in the Negro leagues for the Brooklyn Royals. He was a catcher for the team until 1940, and his uniform now hangs in the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.

Robinson moved to Buffalo in 1942 and worked as a welder and a bus driver.

References

County legislators in New York (state)
New York (state) Democrats
Politicians from Buffalo, New York
Baseball players from Valdosta, Georgia
Politicians from Miami
1913 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Brooklyn Royal Giants players
Paharpur may refer to:

Paharpur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a town and tehsil headquarters in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Paharpur Tehsil, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Paharpur, India, a census town Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar
Paharpur, Naogaon, in Badalgachhi Upazila, Bangladesh
Somapura Mahavihara, an ancient Buddhist monastery and UNESCO World Heritage site at Paharpur, Badalgachhi Upazila
Paharpur, Sylhet, in Ajmiriganj Upazila, Bangladesh
Paharpur, Bakshi Ka Talab, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Paharpur, Malihabad, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
The following is a list of best-selling singles by country. Depends on the measurement, record sales of songs are taken by estimations or certifications.

Sheet music dominated the early stage of music publishing industry with many individual titles selling millions of "copies". Before the start of the "album era" in the mid-1960s, the singles format dominated the recording industry in a number of countries, and once again during the ongoing streaming era in the early late-2000s.

Argentina

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Brazil

Cameroon

Canada

Chile

Colombia

Cuba 
According to some estimates, "Miénteme" (1954) by Olga Guillot sold one million copies in Cuba, although figures lack of reliability. On Becoming Cuban (2008), author explained that by 1957, 3,000 records sold in Cuba was considered to be "commercially successfull". Around this time, Rock 'n' Roll record sales approached $200,000 annually.

Denmark

Ecuador 
"Fatalidad" (1956 release, 1944 original recording) by Julio Jaramillo is according to some national newspapers, biggest Ecuatorian single, selling between 6,000 and 8,000 copies in its first-week.

Egypt

El Salvador

Finland

France

Germany

Ghana

Greece

India

Indonesia

Ireland

Italy

Jamaica 

"Legalize It" is "one of Jamaica's top-selling singles".

Japan

Lebanon

Malaysia

Malta
"Taxi Mary" by Fredu Abela (il-Bamboċċu) is considered to be Malta's highest selling record/single of all time. "Do They Know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid, sold "Hundreds of copies" in its first eight days.

Additional information: According to a 1968 report, about 60,000 records were sold annually in Malta up that point, with 70% covered by singles, and three quarters of the records were of American or British origins. The remainder were principally Italian.

Mexico

Netherlands

New Zealand

Nigeria

Top certified singles

Norway 

Additional information: Until 1965, the average of copies sold of singles in Norway, with a population of 3.5 million, was between 1,500 and 2,000 copies. In comparison, "I Love You Because" of Jim Reeves sold up that point 100,000 copies, which was considered a "tremendous amount" and became the highest-selling record in the country.

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Russia 
By September 2000, "Solo" by Alsou was considered to be the best-selling single ever in Russia. It sold at least 60,000 units in four weeks.

Top certified singles

Singapore

South Africa

South Korea

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

United Kingdom

United States

Latin

USSR

Yugoslavia

See also 
 List of best-selling singles
 List of best-selling albums by country
 List of best-selling sheet music

Notes

References 

Lists of best-selling singles
Charles Arthur de Noailles, 3rd Duke of Mouchy (Charles Arthur Tristan Languedoc; 14 February 1771-1834) was a French aristocrat and politician.

Biography

Early life
Charles Arthur Tristan Languedoc de Noailles was born on 14 February 1771 in Paris. His father was Philippe Louis de Noailles (1752–1819), duc de Mouchy, and his mother, the duchesse Anne Louise Marie de Beauvau, Mademoiselle de Beauvau (1750–1834) (daughter of Charles Just de Beauvau and Marie Charlotte de la Tour d'Auvergne). He was educated in a military academy.

Public service
Shortly after graduating, he assisted his uncle in the Alsace. He was also a Knight of Malta. Due to the French Revolution, when many aristocrats were beheaded, he left France in 1791 and served in the Army of Condé. He then spent some time in England, only returning to France in 1800.

In 1815, he was elected to the National Assembly for the Meurthe Department. King Louis XVIII (1755-1824) appointed him Colonel and Knight in the Order of Saint Louis in 1814, Marshal of France in 1815, and Lieutenant-General in 1816. He was also appointed Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1820 and Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1823.

After the death of his father in 1819, he served as the sixth Prince of Poix, the 3rd Spanish Duke of Mouchy, the 2nd French Duke of Mouchy, and the Duke of Poix.

Marriage and progeny
In 1790, he married Nathalie Lucie Léontine de Laborde (1774–1835), daughter of the financier Jean-Joseph de Laborde. They had a daughter:
Charlotte-Marie-Antoinette-Léontine de Noailles (1797–1851). In 1809, she married Alfred de Noailles (1784–1812), Viscount of Noailles, son of Louis Marc Antoine de Noailles (1756-1804). They had a daughter:
Anne Marie Cécile de Noailles (1812–1848). She married Charles Philippe Henri de Noailles (1808–1854).

Death
He died on 2 February 1834, at the age of 62.

References

1771 births
1834 deaths
Politicians from Paris
Princes of Poix
103
Dukes of Poix
Counts of Noailles
Charles Arthur Tristan Languedoc
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Bourbon Restoration
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration
Marshals of France
Knights of Malta
Knights of the Order of Saint Louis
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Adampur is a city and municipal council in Jalandhar district in the Indian state of Punjab.

Adampur may also refer to:
 Adampur, Punjab Assembly constituency
 Adampur Airport, a proposed domestic airport (ICAO: VIAX) to be built at Adampur near Jalandhar
 Adampur, Haryana, a village in Hisar district, Haryana 
 Adampur, Haryana Assembly constituency
 Adampur, Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh, a village of Pratapgarh district, Uttar Pradesh
 Adampur, Varanasi, a village in Varanasi tehsil of Varanasi district, Uttar Pradesh

See also
 Adampur Mouchri, a village near the town of Khatauli in Muzaffarnagar district, Uttar Pradesh, India
 Chhawani Adampur, a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India
John Francis Kinsela  (27 May 1950 – 9 November 2020) was an Australian indigenous wrestler who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Kinsela was born in the inner-Sydney neighbourhood of Surry Hills, New South Wales, his father a Wiradjuri and his mother Jawoyn. He grew up in the neighbouring suburb of Redfern, New South Wales. At the age of 14 Kinsela left school to work in a sock factory.

Between the Mexico City and Munich Olympic Games, Kinsela was conscripted into the Australian Army, serving in the Royal Australian Artillery. In 1970 Kinsela was sent to the Vietnam War with 106 Battery, 4th Field Regiment at Nui Dat. After his retirement from wrestling, Kinsela rejoined the Australian Army serving in the 1st Commando Regiment for six years. Kinsela excelled as a Commando, winning the "Commando of the Year" award in 1981.

Kinsela suffered from post traumatic stress disorder and in 2001 suffered a mental breakdown. After successful treatment, Kinsela returned to community life, serving on the board of Wrestling NSW and acting as the chairperson of a community sentencing program for indigenous offenders in the western Sydney suburb of Mount Druitt.

References

External links
 

1950 births
2020 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Australia
Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Australian male sport wrestlers
Indigenous Australian Olympians
Australian Army soldiers
Australian military personnel of the Vietnam War
Members of the Order of Australia
Sportspeople from Sydney
Sportsmen from New South Wales
The scaled chachalaca (Ortalis squamata) is a species of bird in the family Cracidae, the chachalacas, guans, and curassows. It is endemic to Brazil.

Taxonomy and systematics

The scaled chachalaca was previously considered a subspecies of the speckled chachalaca (Ortalis guttata). Before that it was treated as a subspecies of plain chachalaca (O. vetula) or what was then called variable chachalaca (O. motmot). The remota subspecies of speckled chachalaca has been proposed as actually belonging to the scaled chachalaca but that treatment has not been accepted. As currently understood, the scaled chachalaca is monotypic.

Description

The scaled chachalaca is about  long. One male weighed about  and a female . Its plumage is mostly shades of brown, darker on the upperside. The breast is also dark brown with pale feather edges that give a scalloped or scaly effect. The belly is buffy and the vent chestnut. It has a small pinkish throat patch. The bare skin around the dark eye is slate gray.

Distribution and habitat

The scaled chachalaca is endemic to southeastern Brazil from southern São Paulo through Paraná and Santa Catarina into Rio Grande do Sul. It might also have occurred in southeastern Paraguay through the late 1800s. It inhabits the edges of tropical evergreen forest and the interior and edges of restinga and Laguncularia racemosa-dominated mangrove stands. In elevation it ranges from sea level to .

Behavior

Feeding

The scaled chachalaca is usually seen in small family groups. Its diet is mostly fruits and leaves but it also visits feeding stations with bananas and suburban gardens.

Breeding

The scaled chachalaca's breeding season appears to span from October to February or March based on the dates of sightings of adults in breeding condition, eggs, and young. Its nest is a shallow bowl of twigs and leaves, typically placed in a concealed fork of a tree up to about  above ground. The clutch size is three eggs.

Vocalization

The scaled chachalaca's song is "a raucous, very noisy but highly variable 'racket', given in duet or chorus from multiple individuals, cacataPOOP, cacataPOP, cacataWHUMP, cacataWEEcata on [one] pitch." It also makes "an irregular but sometimes rhythmic cackling or throaty bubbling, cuhcuh-cuhCAHcuhcuhcucCAH cuhcuhcuhcuh...."

Status

The IUCN has assessed the scaled chachalaca as being of Least Concern. Though its population has not been quantified, it is at least locally common in several parts of its range. It does face hunting pressure and loss of habitat from deforestation.

References

scaled chachalaca
Birds of the Atlantic Forest
Birds of Brazil
scaled chachalaca
Taxa named by René Lesson
Jean-Marie Claveau was a Canadian politician. He was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Dubuc, first elected in the 2012 election. He was defeated in the 2014 election.

References

Living people
Parti Québécois MNAs
People from Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean
21st-century Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Entertainment, Death (stylized in all capitals) is the fourth studio album by American experimental rock band, Spirit of the Beehive. The album was released on April 9, 2021 through Saddle Creek Records. Two singles were released ahead of the album: "There's Nothing You Can't Do", and "The Server is Immersed", which were met with critical acclaim. The album itself was met with universal critical acclaim, and appeared in numerous end of the year lists.

Background and recording 
Writing for the album began during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in April 2020, and lasted until July 2020. Recording occurred concurrently during this process, and mastering occurred during the fall of 2020 in anticipation of a Spring 2021 release.

Critical reception 

Entertainment, Death received critical acclaim by contemporary music critics. On review aggregator, Metacritic, Entertainment, Death has an average critic review of 82 out of 100, indicating "universal acclaim based on 6 Critic Reviews". Harrison Baer, writing for Beats Per Minute wrote that "the band’s shape-shifting compositions create a forward momentum well suited to a journey through different levels of Hell on Earth." Baer gave the album an 84 out of 100. Sophie Kemp, writing for Pitchfork, gave the album a "Best New Music" designation, and an 8.3 out of 10 rating. Kemp summarized the album as "reclusive, cryptic, late-night paranoia music. Their oblique songs can evoke an entire landscape of feeling in very few words".

Paul Simpson, writing for Allmusic, gave Entertainment, Death three-and-a-half stars out of five, describing the album as difficult for casual listeners, but rewarding for patient listeners. Simpson said that on Entertainment, Death, The Spirit of the Beehive "make willfully unorthodox music and seem to dare listeners to keep up with them and make sense of their art, but those who make the effort are rewarded by the band's unbridled creativity and warped yet radiant sense of optimism and excitement".

Upon the end of the calendar year, the album was listed in at least nine major music publication's "Best of 2021" album lists. Two publications, Beats Per Minute and Paste, placed Entertainment, Death in the top 10 of their respective lists.

Accolades

Track listing

References 

2021 albums
Saddle Creek Records albums
The Spirit of the Beehive (band) albums
Jana Witthedová (born 28 June 1948) is a Czech writer living in Sweden.

She was born in Zlín and grew up in Prague. In 1971, she was given political asylum in Sweden and earned a degree in psychology from Lund University. Unlike many Czech asylum seekers, Witthedová retained her Czech citizenship.

She contributes to both Czech and Swedish newspapers and journals, including Obrys, Literární noviny, Telegraf, Tvar, Severské listy, Český dialog and Artes. She has published several collections of her poetry and her writing has also been included in various anthologies. Her work has been translated into Swedish, Norwegian and English.

Selected works 
 Trosečníci křišťálové země (1997)
 Zastavení v hloubce času (2007)
 Kristallandets skeppsbrutna (2009)
 Litiluisté nosí železnou korunu a navštěvují krále (2011)

References 

1948 births
Living people
20th-century Czech women writers
21st-century Czech women writers
Czech journalists
Czech women journalists
Swedish women journalists
Lund University alumni
Czech emigrants to Sweden
Writers from Zlín
20th-century Swedish women
Alfredo de la Guardia was an Argentine screenwriter. At the 1944 Argentine Film Critics Association Awards he won the Silver Condor Award for Best Adapted Screenplay with Pedro E. Pico and Manuel Agromayor for Juvenilia. He also wrote the script with Agromayor for Inspiración (1945) and Back in the Seventies (1945).

Selected filmography
 Back in the Seventies (1945)

References

External links
 

Argentine screenwriters
Male screenwriters
Argentine male writers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing