Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Londe or londi is a traditional boat from North Sulawesi, Indonesia. They are thought to have existed since 1500s, developed from ancient Sangir islands boat called bininta which is now enshrined in the symbol of the region of Sangir Islands District.

Description 

They are about 5 m in length, generally they are driven by paddle but sail may also used. Modern londe can be equipped with an outboard motor. The sail can be of tanja, lete, or lug sail type. Sometimes they are 25–30 ft (7.6-9.1 m) long with 30 in (76.2 cm) beam. They are usually operated by 1-3 men, but large ones could carry 5 men. A londe can be identified by its unique bow and stern. A kind of "horn" pokes out from the bottom of the bow protruding forward and curling upwards like an elephant tusk. At the stern the horn is not so prominent but the form can be seen, protruding backward. Its supposed predecessor, bininta, had its bow and stern a horn that pokes toward the front and back. Another distinguishing feature from other outrigger canoe, the londe has different bahateng (outrigger boom/beam) on the front and the back. The fore boom is a strongly curved piece of wood lashed to the atiq (outrigger float made of bamboo) without a tadiq (the linking piece between bahateng and atiq). The atiq is made by two or three pieces of thick bamboo lashed together. While the aft boom is a straight piece of wood linked to the atiq with a curved rattan tadiq, the so-called S-shaped Halmaheran attachment. Londe is constructed with added planks on the side of its mahera (dugout base). The main material is nantu/nato wood, gopasa wood, or kapuraca wood. With a fair wind, londe can go very fast but somewhat difficult to tack and cannot sail very close to the wind.

Distribution 

In decades of 80s londe boats are still widely found along the coast through Manado from Ranayapo, Poopo, Sario (Manado), Likupang to Batulubang near Bitung. Also found in Barangka, Tahuna, Naha and Lirung in the Sangihe Islands. The londe boat at that time was a sailboat used extensively in Sangir fisherman settlements. In 2012, on Miangas Island, the outermost island on the border with the Philippines, there are still many londe boats. However, in the same year, on the island of Marore in the Talaud Islands londe is no longer found which according to local residents there are many on the island in the past.

The extinction of a londe boat is not because fishermen no longer need boats of the same size and functionality. The londe type began to become extinct because fishermen now no longer need the function of the "horns", so they no longer order such boats. The horns were used as a place to hold, to rest, or to look into the sea at the time of collecting or capturing fishes by diving.

See also 
 Vinta
 Pelang
 Jukung
 Paduwang
 Knabat bogolu

References

Further reading 

 Salam, Aziz (2018). "Technological Adaptation in Traditional Fisheries: Way to Survive". IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science. 139.

Indonesian inventions
Boats of Indonesia
Austronesian ships
Sailboat types
"Emotionless" may refer to:

"Emotionless" (Drake song)
"Emotionless" (Red Sun Rising song)
"Emotionless", a song by Baboon from Face Down in Turpentine
The James Speyer House was a mansion located at 1058 Fifth Avenue, on the southeast corner of 87th Street, in the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York City. It was constructed for James Speyer, a New York City banker. It was a reticent classicizing block of three stories and a set-back attic story over a sunk basement lit by a light well. It had five bays on the avenue, where the upper two floors were linked by a colossal order of pilasters, and seven bays on the side street.

Further reading

References

Demolished buildings and structures in Manhattan
Fifth Avenue
Houses in Manhattan
Upper East Side
Benedikt Waage Guðjónsson (14 June 1889 – 8 November 1966) was an Icelandic athlete and businessman. He was the chairman of the Sports Association of Iceland from 1926 to 1962 and a member of the International Olympic Committee from 1946 til his death. A well known athlete in Iceland in his youth, he was the first person to finish the Viðeyjarsund, when he swam the 4.4 km route from Viðey to Reykjavík on 6 September 1914.

References

1889 births
1966 deaths
Benedikt Waage
International Olympic Committee members
Ga Central Municipal District is one of the twenty-nine districts in Greater Accra Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Ga South Municipal District on 29 February 2008, until a small portion of the district was split off to create Ga Central Municipal District on 28 June 2012; thus the remaining part has been retained as Ga South Municipal District (currently known as Weija-Gbawe Municipal District). The municipality is located in the western part of Greater Accra Region and has Sowutuom as its capital town.

Administration
The Assembly currently has nine electoral areas. It has a membership of sixteen comprising nine Elected Assembly Members, five Government Appointees, a Municipal Chief Executive and one Member of Parliament. The Assembly has two Zonal Councils: namely Anyaa and Chantan Zonal Councils.

Geography
The district is bordered to the north and west by Ga West Municipal District, to the east by Accra Metropolis District, and to the south by Ga South Municipal District. The total area of the district is 48.997 square kilometers.

Population
According to the 2010 census, the population of the district is 117,220 with 57,321 males and 59,899 females. The current population based Ghana Statistical Service record is 144,521.

References

Accra
Greater Accra Region
Districts of Greater Accra Region
Flashlight Seasons is the second album by the British singer-songwriter Gravenhurst. Originally released on a trio of labels - Red Square in the USA, Sink & Stove and Silent Age Records in the UK - it was re-released with new sleeve artwork and packaging worldwide on Warp Records in 2004.

Track listing
 "Tunnels" - 4:44
 "Fog Round the Figurehead" - 4:40
 "I Turn My Face to the Forest Floor" - 3:52
 "Bluebeard" - 4:26
 "The Diver" - 5:29
 "East of the City" - 2:36
 "Damage" - 4:23
 "Damage II" - 3:05
 "The Ice Tree" - 5:29
 "Hopechapel Hill" - 4:42

2003 albums
Gravenhurst (band) albums
Warp (record label) albums
Dar or DAR may refer to:

Settlements
 Dar es Salaam, the largest city of Tanzania and East Africa
 Dar, Azerbaijan, a village
 Dar, Iran, a village

Companies
 Dar Al-Handasah, an international engineering consulting company.

People
 Dar (tribe), a Kashmiri tribe in India and Pakistan
 Aleem Dar, Pakistani cricketer and international umpire
 Ami Dar, Israeli-American nonprofit leader
 Asif Dar, Pakistani-Canadian boxer
 Abdul Majeed Dar, commander of Hizbul Mujahideen
 Igal Dar (1936–1977), Israeli basketball player
 Mukhtar Dar, Pakistani-born artist and activist
 Noam Dar, Israeli-Scottish professional wrestler
 William Dar (born 1953), Filipino horticulturist and government administrator
 Dar Lyon, an English first-class cricketer
 Dar Robinson, American stunt performer and actor
 Dar Williams, folk-pop artist

Fictional characters
 Dar, the main character in the 1982 fantasy film The Beastmaster and the 1999–2002 Canadian Beastmaster  TV series
 Dar Adal, one of the main characters in the TV series Homeland

Acronyms
 dar (disk archiver), a disk archiving tool similar to tar
 Darzhavna Aeroplanna Rabotilnitsa (Държавната аеропланна работилница) or DAR (ДАР), a Bulgarian aircraft manufacturer
 Daughters of the American Revolution
 Definite article reduction, a linguistic phenomenon
 Department of Agrarian Reform
 Designated Airworthiness Representative, a person authorized to issue Airworthiness Certificates in the United States 
 Digital Assets Repository
 Display aspect ratio

Transport
 Dominion Atlantic Railway
 DAR, IATA airport code of Julius Nyerere International Airport, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
 DAR, National Rail station code of Darlington railway station, County Durham, England

Other uses
 Дар, Russian title of Vladimir Nabokov's book The Gift
 DAR!, an autobiographical webcomic by Erika Moen
 dar, ISO 639-3 code for the Dargwa language

See also
 Darr (disambiguation)
 Dhar (disambiguation)

Hebrew unisex given names
Embleya scabrispora is a bacterium species from the genus Embleya which has been isolated from soil from Japan. Embleya scabrispora produces the antibiotic hitachimycin.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Streptomyces scabrisporus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Streptomycineae
Bacteria described in 2004
Chautauqua Park Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Sac City, Iowa, United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.  The park consists of the Chautauqua Auditorium, Asa Platt gates, Metcalf cabin, a fish house, a small stone bridge, and a shelter house.

History
The Sac City Chautauqua Association was formed in December, 1904 with 120 people buying subscriptions.  Chautauqua programs were held at the fairgrounds in 1905, 1906, and 1907.  In 1908 they bought the property between the fairgrounds and the North Raccoon River for $1,275.  The Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot & Bird designed the auditorium and it was built by local contractor W.J. Gordon.  It was completed in time for the 1908 Chautauqua.  The structure resembles a Chautauqua tent.  It features an octagonal front, pillars and open rafters,  ceiling, open sides, and glass windows in the upper tier that provide ventilation when open.  It originally had a dirt floor.  By 1926 the Chautauqua movement was over here, and the following year the Sac City Park Board assumed the ownership of the park.

The other elements in the park generally date from after the Park Board's ownership of the park.  The gates are named for Asa Platt, who built the first house in Sac City and was known for his philanthropy, including the local Chautauquas.  They were built sometime before 1931. Changes in streets and the entrance to the park have subsequently by-passed the gates.  Built by David Metcalf in 1854, the Metcalf cabin was the first residential building in what would become Sac County.  It was moved to the park about the time the city took control of it.  The simple frame fish house is a place for anglers to clean their fish.  A fish pond was located near the auditorium, and the stone walking bridge crossed it.  The bridge was built sometime before 1935, and the pond was removed in the 1970s. The stone shelter house is a picnic shelter that was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1939.

References

Sac City, Iowa
Chautauqua
Works Progress Administration in Iowa
Historic districts in Sac County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Sac County, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Edson is an unincorporated community in Sherman County, Kansas, United States.  As of the 2020 census, the population of the community and nearby areas was 17.  Edson is located near Interstate 70,  east of Goodland.

History
Edson was named for settler Ed Harris, and his son. The first post office in Edson was established in 1888.  The ZIP code is 67733.

Edson was a station and shipping point on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.

Geography

Climate
According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Edson has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

Demographics

For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined this community as a census-designated place (CDP).

Education
The community is served by Goodland USD 352 public school district.

Edson schools were closed through school unification. The Edson Rockets won the Kansas State High School boys class BB Track & Field championship in 1965.

References

Further reading

External links
 Sherman County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Sherman County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Khamal Khel is the sub-tribe of the Swati (Pashtun tribe) tribe of Pashtun peoples.

References 

Pashtun tribes
Langwith may refer to:
Langwith, Derbyshire, several small settlements near to larger Shirebrook
Langwith College, a college of the University of York
Langwith Junction, Derbyshire
Langwith railway station, Derbyshire
Langwith-Whaley Thorns railway station, Derbyshire
Nether Langwith, Nottinghamshire
The Global Citizen Prize is an awards show organized by Global Citizen (formerly known as the Global Poverty Project), aimed at celebrating activists and leaders around the world. It began in September 2016 with the George Harrison Global Citizen Award (later renamed the Global Artist of the Year Award), and expanded to include more awards in 2018, 2019, and 2020.

History

2016 
The inaugural George Harrison Global Citizen Award was posthumously awarded to George Harrison during the “World on Stage” event at the 2016 Global Citizen Festival in New York.

2017 
In 2017, the George Harrison Award was given to Annie Lennox for her dedication to humanitarian work at the 2017 Global Citizen Festival in New York.

2018 
At the 2018 Global Citizen Festival: Mandela 100 event in Johannesburg, South Africa, the Global Poverty Project presented their first ever Global Citizen Prize for a World Leader, to Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg, and the Cisco Youth Leadership Award, given to Wawira Njiru.

2019 
The 2019 Global Citizen Prize Awards was the first year awards were presented at a ceremony, hosted by John Legend at the Royal Albert Hall in London on December 13, 2019. The following prizes were presented during the ceremony, which was broadcast by NBC on December 20:

Global Citizen of the Year - Richard Curtis

Global Artist of the Year - Sting

Global Citizen Prize for World Leader - Amina J. Mohammed, Deputy Secretary General of the United Nations

Global Citizen Prize for Business Leader - Hamdi Ulukaya, Chobani Founder/CEO

Cisco Youth Leadership Award - Priya Prakash

2020 
The Global Citizen Prize Awards were broadcast (on NBC in the United States, and the CBC in Canada) and streamed live on December 19, 2020, and were hosted again by John Legend. The 2020 awards introduced multiple new awards for philanthropy, culture and education, activism, and the Country Hero Award.

Global Citizen of the Year - Bryan Stevenson

Global Citizen Artist of the Year - Elton John

Global Citizen Prize for World Leader - Ursula von der Leyen

Global Citizen Prize for Business Leader - Temie Giwa-Tubosun, Founder and CEO at LifeBank (Nigeria)

Global Citizen Prize for Activism - Black Lives Matter movement

Global Citizen Prize for Culture & Education - Sesame Workshop

Global Citizen Prize for Philanthropy - Warren Buffett

2022 
The 2022 Global Citizen Prize Awards were presented at the G20 Summit in Bali Indonesia on November 14, 2022.

Global Citizen Prize for World Leader - Joko Widodo, President of Indonesia

2023 
The winners were:

 Nkosana Butholenkosi Masuku
 Deja Foxx
 Pashtana Durrani
 Wangari Kuria
 Ineza Umuhoza Grace

References

External links 

 Global Citizen Prize

Humanitarian and service awards
American actress and singer Bella Thorne has released two extended plays, fourteen singles, five featured singles, one promotional single, and thirteen music videos. Thorne's first single, "Watch Me", featuring Zendaya, was released on June 21, 2011, and reached number 86 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and number nine on the US Top Heatseekers chart, and was certified gold by the RIAA in 2013. Her second single, "TTYLXOX", was released on March 6, 2012, reaching number 97 on the Billboard Hot 100.

In March 2013, Bella Thorne announced she had signed to Hollywood Records, and began working on material for her debut album. On May 2, 2014, it was revealed her debut album would be titled Call It Whatever, and on May 14, she released the single, "Call It Whatever". On October 15, 2014, Thorne revealed her debut album had been canceled, and she released an EP, Jersey, on November 17, 2014 instead.

In March 2018, Thorne started her own record label, Filthy Fangs.

Albums

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As main artist

As featuring artist

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Other appearances

Music videos

References

External links
 
 Thorne Kids at Life.com

Discography
Thorne, Bella
Discographies of American artists
Duane Pasco (born May 14, 1932) is an American artist.  He is known for his indigenous-style work and as a teacher of Northwest Coast art, in particular as a key contributor to reviving the 'Ksan style.

Pasco was raised in Alaska and Seattle, and is of English and Irish descent. He has been professionally active since his first gallery showing in 1966, working in both carving and two-dimensional formats. In 1967, he took a leave of absence from his then-employment for a steel-construction company, in order to move beyond what he describes as making "curios" and pursue art education full-time.  He again made a major change in approach in 1976. At both these times, he was heavily influenced in his artistic development by the writings and works of artist and historian Bill Holm. He has taught classes at many universities and schools in Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska, notably the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art ('Ksan), where he influenced artists such as Walter Harris. He is a friend and associate of Nuu-Chah-Nulth artist Joe David.
Pasco is a noted canoe carver, mentoring novice canoe carvers and actively assisting them in the steaming process.

His carved totems are publicly viewable in Seattle at Occidental Park and Seattle Center, and in Sitka, Alaska at Sitka National Historical Park.

He is a speaker and expounder of Chinook Jargon. In the early 1990s he published the bi-monthly Tenas Wawa newsletter in Poulsbo, Washington, where he continues to live.

References

External links
 
 Online display of works by Duane Pasco held at the Stonington Gallery, Pioneer Square, Seattle.

1932 births
Living people
Artists from Alaska
Artists from Seattle
Artists from Washington (state)
Chinook Jargon
Northwest Coast art
Pacific Northwest artists
People from Poulsbo, Washington
The athletics competition at the 1981 Summer Universiade was held at the National Stadium in Bucharest, Romania, in July 1981. The programme featured 23 events for men and 16 for women. A total of fourteen Universiade records were broken during the 1981 Games.

The Soviet Union was the most successful nation medals-wise as it topped the table with eleven gold medals and 32 in total. The United States, runners-up in the competition, also took eleven gold medals, but had a lesser haul overall with 17 medal performances. East Germany and Italy had the next greatest number of gold medals, with four and three respectively, but it was the host nation Romania which was third place in the total tally, having won two golds but fifteen medals overall.

The competition featured a men's marathon race and a 20 kilometres road walk for the first time, expanding the programme outside of the usual track and field stadium. The women's 3000 metres also made its first Games appearance, having been previously held at only the 1975 World University Championships in Athletics competition. The 400 metres hurdles and 4×400 metres relay for women were other new additions to the Universiade athletics contest, while the women's pentathlon was replaced with the more extensive heptathlon event.

Saïd Aouita demonstrated his potential with a win in the 1500 metres in a Games record time. The 1980 Olympic gold medallists Dainis Kūla (javelin) and Maurizio Damilano (20 km walk) won their respective disciplines. On the women's side, reigning Olympic champions Tatyana Kolpakova and Sara Simeoni won the long jump and high jump events. Konstantin Volkov, the 1980 Olympic silver medallist, was another high-profile name and he set a record to win the men's pole vault. Romanian Doina Melinte won the women's 800 metres gold and 1500 m silver and later went on to win medals of those colours at the 1984 Summer Olympics. An unusual mistake occurred in the men's 10,000 metres competition, as the athletes ran a further lap of the circuit than intended – resulting in a total distance of 10,400 m.

Medal summary

Men's events

 † = The 10,000 m race was held for one lap too many, resulting in a final distance of 10,400 m.

Women's events

Medal table

References

World Student Games (Universiade – Men). GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-08-25.
World Student Games (Universiade – Women). GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-08-25.

 
1981 Summer Universiade
1981
1981 in athletics (track and field)
1981 Summer Universiade
This is the complete list of Pan American Games medalists in the canoeing program, which includes kayaking, from 1987 to 2015.

Men's events

C-1 200 metres

C-1 500 metres

C-2 500 metres

C-1 1000 metres

C-2 1000 metres

C-2 500 metres

K-1 200 metres

K-1 500 metres

K-2 500 metres

K-1 1000 metres

K-2 200 metres

K-2 1000 metres

K-4 500 metres

K-4 1000 metres

C-1 Slalom

C-2 Slalom

K-1 Slalom

K-1 Extreme Slalom

Women's events

C-1 200 metres

C-2 500 metres

K-1 200 metres

K-1 500 metres

K-2 500 metres

K-4 500 metres

C-1 Slalom

K-1 Slalom

K-1 Extreme Slalom

References

Canoeing
Ovidio Lagos Avenue (in Spanish, Avenida Ovidio Lagos) is a street in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina. It is a one-way avenue that runs north–south through the center of the city, from the coastal Avenida del Valle by the Paraná River to the southern limit of the urbanized area.

Ovidio Lagos is the main street in Barrio Pichincha, a former red-light district. To the south, it forms one of the limits of Rosario's largest urban park, Parque de la Independencia. It exits Rosario turning into Provincial Route 18 (before National Route 178).

The avenue was formerly named La Plata. It was renamed in 1916 to in honour of politician and journalist Ovidio Lagos (1825–1891), founder and director of La Capital (the oldest still-published newspaper in Argentina).

References

  Rosario.com.ar. Accesos a Rosario.
  Calles de Rosario.

Streets in Rosario, Santa Fe
Uglješa Uzelac (1938 – 6 September 1997) was a Bosnian politician and diplomat who served as the 27th Mayor of Sarajevo from 1983 until 1985 and was Bosnia and Herzegovina's Ambassador to Slovenia from 1992 until his death on 6 September 1997.

He was also the President of the Basketball Federation of Yugoslavia from 1989 to 1991.

Biography
Uzelac was born in 1938 in the village of Ivanjska, Bosanska Krupa near Banja Luka. He was educated in Sarajevo, where he graduated from the Faculty of Economics and Business. He worked at the UPI Bank of Sarajevo, and was also director of it.

Uzelac was the president of the Assembly of KK Bosna, President of the Basketball Federation of Yugoslavia and a member of the Organizing Committee of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. He served as the 27th Mayor of Sarajevo from 1983 until 1985 and was mayor during the Winter Olympics.

Uzelac died on 6 September 1997, while serving as Bosnia and Herzegovina's ambassador to Slovenia.

References

External links
Uglješa Uzelac at fis-gol83-91.com.ba

1938 births
1997 deaths
People from Bosanska Krupa
Yugoslav politicians
Bosnia and Herzegovina politicians
Mayors of Sarajevo
Bosnia and Herzegovina diplomats
Ambassadors of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Slovenia