Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Victory III is the boat on which the St. Augustine Scenic Cruise is conducted. The boat is berthed at the St. Augustine Public Marina, which is in downtown St. Augustine, Florida. The Scenic Cruise and the Victory III are property of the Usina family. The Usinas have had a boat service since 1900. The scenic tour and other excursions have been conducted in St. Augustine since before World War I. The Victory and the Victory II preceded the current boat.

The Victory III takes tourists on an hour-and-fifteen-minute tour of Matanzas Bay, which is St. Augustine's waterfront. The boat passes by the St. Augustine Lighthouse, in a bay known as Salt Run. The boat captain narrates the cruise, pointing out local sites. The Scenic Cruise website says the cruise is conducted four to five times a day every day of the year except American Thanksgiving and Christmas. The boat has restrooms and snacks for purchase available for the tours.

The boat itself has two decks. The lower deck is mostly inside and protected from the weather, although a section in the bow is covered but open on the sides. The upper deck is completely open, with no roof. The wheelhouse is on the upper deck in the bow section. It is completely protected from the weather, being completely enclosed.

The Trip Advisor website, as of August 2017, had 49 reviews of the cruise and rates an average of four-and-a-half out of five stars.  Out of 124 reviews on Facebook, the cruise receives 4.7 stars.

References

St. Johns County, Florida
Cruise ships
1973 ships
Zigor Goikuria Garmendia (born 16 June 1979), known simply as Zigor, is a Spanish footballer who plays for CD Padura as a goalkeeper.

Football career
Zigor was born in Arrigorriaga, Biscay. His career was spent almost exclusively in Segunda División B, where he represented SD Lemona, Écija Balompié, SD Eibar and SD Amorebieta.

In 2008–09, whilst with the third club, Zigor was first-choice (34 out of 42 league games) in Segunda División, but the Basques suffered relegation after ranking in 21st position. On 8 November 2008, he collided with Real Sociedad player Iñigo Díaz de Cerio during a league match, with the striker going on to miss the rest of the season after fracturing the tibia and fibula in his right leg.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
People from Arrigorriaga
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
SD Amorebieta footballers
SD Lemona footballers
Écija Balompié players
SD Eibar footballers
Footballers from Biscay
The Daglish Ministry was the 7th Ministry of the Government of Western Australia and was led by Labor Premier Henry Daglish. It succeeded the James Ministry on 10 August 1904 after the 1904 election boosted Labor's seat count from 8 to 22 in the 50-seat Legislative Assembly. As such it was a minority government and relied on the support of four independents.

The resulting Ministry was interesting for various reasons. It was the first Labor Ministry in Western Australia and one of the first in Australia. Unlike all previous Ministries, it consisted almost entirely of men who had immigrated to Western Australia in the previous two decades. Some hurdles needed to be overcome. A constitutional requirement that the Ministry include at least one member of the Legislative Council was met when John Drew, an Independent member of that chamber, agreed to serve. Additionally, as Labor contained no lawyers within its ranks, the role of Attorney-General as chief law officer of the State lapsed, and Robert Hastie was named Minister for Justice instead.

Just over a year later, the Government lost support on the floor of the house and fell on a vote of no confidence. On 25 August 1905, it was followed by the Rason Ministry led by Hector Rason, a former Minister in the James Ministry.

The Ministry

On 10 August 1904, the Governor, Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford, designated 6 principal executive offices of the Government under section 43(2) of the Constitution Acts Amendment Act 1899. The following ministers were then appointed to the positions, and served until the reconstitution of the Ministry on 7 June 1905.

On 7 June 1905, a reshuffle took place with a new Ministry being sworn in. The following ministers served until the end of the Ministry on 25 August 1905.

References

  (no ISBN)

Western Australian ministries
Australian Labor Party ministries in Western Australia
Ministries of Edward VII
The Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Depot (also known as the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot) is a historic train station on South Main Street in Plainview, Pierce County, Nebraska. Built in 1880, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.  In 2009, it was serving as the Plainview Historical Museum.

It was built to serve the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad, which was later absorbed into the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. No tracks remain in the vicinity of the depot building.

It is a two-story gabled wood-frame building with a brick facade on a concrete foundation, with a  plan.

See also
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Depot (Dwight, Nebraska), also NRHP-listed

References

External links

 Plainview Historical Museum – Plainview Historical Society

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1880
National Register of Historic Places in Pierce County, Nebraska
Museums in Pierce County, Nebraska
Plainview
Former railway stations in Nebraska
KZZB (990 AM) is a radio station licensed to Beaumont, Texas.  The station airs a Gospel music format and is owned by Martin Broadcasting, Inc.

History
KZZB was first licensed as KTRM in Beaumont on July 9, 1947, as a 250-watt daytime-only facility, from a licensed transmission site at 3240 Washington Boulevard, and owned by KTRM, Incorporated. The original studio location for KTRM was the South Coast Life Building at 230 Orleans Street in Beaumont. KTRM was originally programmed as a country music station, which it continued as for several decades. George Gautney was the licensed Engineer for KTRM.

2 years later, in 1949, KTRM would move its transmission site from Washington Blvd. to a new location at Crow Rd. & Odom St., while also taking the daytime-only facility to the current 1 kilowatt full-time operation. In 1970, KTRM would again change its transmission and studio location to 4590 Dowlen Rd.

KTRM was sold to Central Broadcasting Corporation in 1974, and was sold again in 1978 to Security Broadcasting Company of Beaumont, Incorporated.

J.P. Richardson (more commonly known by his stage name The Big Bopper) made his debut at KTRM in 1949 as an announcer before becoming a Top-40 performer. Country music legend George Jones worked there when his career was first starting out.

Martin Broadcasting, the current owner of KZZB, purchased the facility in 1992.

Translator
KZZB's FM translator, K298CB, transmits on 107.5 MHz. It signed on the air on December 4, 2015.

References

External links
KZZB's official website

Gospel radio stations in the United States
ZZB
ZZB
Maine wine is made from fruit grown in the U.S. state of Maine. Most is made from fruit other than grapes, including apple, cranberry, and blueberry wines. A few wineries in Maine produce limited quantities of wine made from locally grown French hybrid grape varieties. Maine's climate is too cold for viticulture. The first winery in Maine, Bartlett Maine Estate Winery, was established in 1983.

See also

List of wineries in New England

References

External links
 Maine Wine Trail Maine Winery Guild 

 
Tourism in Maine
Wine regions of the United States by state
The 2001–02 Liga Alef season saw Hapoel Kafr Sumei (champions of the North Division) and Maccabi Ramat Amidar (champions of the South Division) winning the title and promotion to Liga Artzit.

At the bottom, Tzeirei Nahf, Hapoel Hurfeish (from North division), Hapoel Kiryat Ono, Hapoel Lod and Maccabi Ma'ale Adumim (from South division) were all automatically relegated to Liga Bet.

North Division

South Division

References
Liga Alef North, 01-02 One 
Liga Alef South, 01-02 One 

Liga Alef seasons
4
Israel
Huangshan Tunxi International Airport ()  is an airport in Tunxi District, Huangshan City, Anhui Province. It mainly serves tourists to Mount Huangshan, one of China's top tourist destinations.  The airport was first built in 1958 and has one 2,600-meter runway.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Controversies
According to reports from CCTV, taxicabs in Huangshan Airport price themselves out of the market without using the meters legally, and other taxis in downtown Huangshan are rejected for taking passengers.

See also
List of airports in China

References

External links
Official web site

Airports in Anhui
Huangshan City
Wife acceptance factor, wife approval factor, or wife appeal factor (WAF) is an assessment of design elements that either increase or diminish the likelihood a wife will approve the purchase of expensive consumer electronics products such as high-fidelity loudspeakers, home theater systems and personal computers. Stylish, compact forms and appealing colors are commonly considered to have a high WAF. The term is a tongue-in-cheek play on electronics jargon such as "form factor" and "power factor" and derives from the stereotype that men are predisposed to appreciate gadgetry and performance criteria whereas women must be wooed by visual and aesthetic factors.

History
Larry Greenhill first used the term "Wife Acceptance Factor" in September 1983, writing for Stereophile magazine, but Greenhill credited fellow reviewer and music professor Lewis Lipnick with the coining of the term. Lipnick himself traces the origin to the 1950s when hi-fi loudspeakers were so large that they overwhelmed most living rooms.  Foreman suggested that audiophile husbands should balance their large and ugly electronic acquisitions with gifts to the wife made on the basis of similar expense, with opera tickets, jewelry and vacations abroad among the suggestions.

The concept existed before 1983. At the start of the golden age of radio in the early 1920s, most radio broadcasters and listeners were men with technical skills. Covers of Radio News depicted humorous situations of women deploring their men's obsession with the new science. Women disliked homemade radio receivers' clutter; electrical parts were left exposed after assembly, the necessary multiple wet-cell batteries leaked corrosive battery acid, and a cable spaghetti of wires connected everything. Replacement acid was sold as "battery oil" to avoid women's reluctance to have the substance in homes.

A way of fitting radio into a home's existing decor was disguising receivers as furniture, a topic discussed in the press as early as 1923. As self-contained, preassembled radios using AC power became available, manufacturers recognized the importance of what a 1924 Radio Broadcast article's headline described as "Making Radio Attractive to Women". Radio News in 1926 held a contest to design the ideal radio receiver exterior; the winning women's entry suggested that it be useful as furniture.

As women increasingly influenced radio purchases, and the devices moved from the man's den to the living room, a 1927 article in Radio Broadcast stated that a "receiver, to be fully appreciated by the female half of the domestic republic, must be encased in housings which are esthetically as well as technically satisfactory". Elaborate radio cabinets often composed most of the price difference between models that used similar electronic components. The components could be replaced while retaining the cabinet as permanent furniture; they had doors that completely hid the radio when not in use. After 1930, elaborate cabinets became less common as newer, smaller table radios became popular, and because the technology was widely accepted by men and women.

References

Wives
Consumer electronics
Road Safety is a 1957 Australian television series aired on GTV-9 in Melbourne. Each episode aired in a 10-minute time-slot on Mondays. Like most early Australian series, it aired in a single city only.

In the series, constable Pat Ryan gave "points on road safety, courtesy and rules".

A TV schedule from March 1957 shows the series at 7:50PM, following a Roy Rogers film and followed by Jack Davey's game show Give it a Go, and aired against Disneyland on HSV-7 and the 1954 version of Sherlock Holmes on ABV-2. GTV-9's other locally produced programming on that day were The Happy Show (a children's series that later became The Tarax Show), news, and the popular Professor Browne's Study segment.

Though the series is extremely obscure, it represents an early experiment in programming by GTV-9, as the station tried to determine what kind of programming would appeal to viewers. Most 1957 Australian series were fairly short-lived, as stations tried out different formats to see which worked.

The series was later replaced on the schedule by another 10-minute segment, Football Survey.

Although the rather primitive kinescope recording technology existed, none of the episodes are known to survive.

References

External links

Australian live television series
1957 Australian television series debuts
1957 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
English-language television shows
Australian non-fiction television series
The Pushkov Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism, Ionosphere and Radiowave Propagation of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IZMIRAN, ) is a scientific institution of the Russian Academy of Sciences. this institute was founded in 1939 by Nikolay Pushkov.

Institute owns several space satellites programs:

 CORONAS - Complex ORbital Near Earth Solar Activities (experiment ended)
 COMPASS (Kompas) - Complex Orbital Magneto-Plasma Autonomous Small Satellite (see 2001 in spaceflight)
 Interheliozond
 Intercosmos-19 (Cosmos-1809) - research of the Earth ionospheric structure and of the electromagnetic processes in it (experiment ended)
 Prognoz - a series of magnetometer satellites
 APEX - Active Plasma Experiments

References

External links
 Official IZMIRAN website, Russian/English mixed content
 Solar-Terrestrial Physics Division of IZMIRAN
 Complex Orbital Magneto-Plasma Autonomous Small Satellite
 IZMIRAN Geophysical Situation Forecasting Center

1939 establishments in the Soviet Union
Earth science research institutes
Ionosphere
Institutes of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Research institutes in the Soviet Union
Troitsky Administrative Okrug
Troitsk Settlement
Research institutes established in 1939
Pandatharippu or Pandaththarippu or Pandaththeruppu () is a village in the northern Jaffna District of Sri Lanka.  It is located approximately 20 km from City of Jaffna. It is also spelled "Pandathirippu". It was a mission location when the American Ceylon Mission (ACM) came to Sri Lanka in the 19th century. Dr. John Scudder founded the Asia’s first western medical center in this village. It was also known as Panditeripo  in ACM documents. There are number of schools some which were founded by ACM and Churches and Hindu Temples in the village.

References

Villages in Jaffna District
Valikamam South West DS Division
James Fairley Cameron (born 7 December 1946) is a Scottish former professional footballer, who played as a left back in the Scottish Football League. He made over 200 appearances for Dundee United, and also played for Falkirk, Forfar Athletic and Montrose.

Playing career
Jim Cameron joined Dundee United in October 1966 from Ashfield, having turned down contract offers from Leicester City and Stirling Albion, and was one of three players from the Glasgow-based junior club signed by United manager Jerry Kerr around that time.  After performing well in the reserve team, he made his first team debut in the Scottish Football League in April 1967, in a 2–2 draw against Partick Thistle at Tannadice Park. The following month Dundee United travelled to the United States, to represent the Dallas Tornado franchise in the new United Soccer Association (USA) league. With regular left back Jimmy Briggs initially left out due to a contract dispute, Cameron was included in the squad and featured regularly on the tour, playing in ten of the twelve USA matches.

Returning to Scotland, Cameron began the 1967–68 season in the reserves until Briggs suffered a broken leg in February 1968. This gave Cameron his opportunity in the first team, and he rarely missed a match over the next four years. In December 1971, Jim McLean replaced Kerr as Dundee United manager and made a new left back, Frank Kopel, his first signing. By the beginning of the 1972–73 season, Kopel had replaced Cameron as first choice in the position. Cameron was transfer listed in October 1972 but didn't leave the club until September 1973 when he was transferred to Falkirk for a £7000 fee. He made a total of 208 competitive appearances for Dundee United, scoring his only goal in a 3–2 win over Dunfermline Athletic on Christmas Day 1971.

Cameron went on to play over 100 games for Falkirk, and also had spells with Montrose and Forfar Athletic before emigrating to Australia in 1981.

Notes

References

Sources

Men's association football fullbacks
1946 births
Scottish men's footballers
Ashfield F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Montrose F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Dallas Tornado players
United Soccer Association players
Living people
The Fifth Buddhist Council (; ) took place in Mandalay, Burma (Myanmar) in 1871 CE under the auspices of King Mindon of Burma (Myanmar). The chief objective of this meeting was to recite all the teachings of the Gautama Buddha according to the Pāli Canon of Theravada Buddhism  and examine them in minute detail to see if any of them had been altered, distorted or dropped. It was presided over by three elder bhikkhus, Mahathera Jagarabhivamsa, Narindabhidhaja, and Mahathera Sumangalasami in the company of 2400 monks. Their joint Dhamma recitation lasted five months.

The Fifth Buddhist council was a Burmese affair, and most other Buddhist countries were not involved in it. It is not generally recognized outside Burma. It has been argued that, since the Theravadin multinational Sixth Buddhist council received the name of "Sixth Buddhist council", this involved implicitly recognizing the fifth, even though most other nations were not involved in the fifth council, and the results of the fifth council were limited to the Burmese edition of the Pali Canon only. However, there were a number of other councils held in Ceylon and Siam between the fourth and sixth, so the total can be made up in other ways.

See also 
 Buddhist councils
 First Buddhist council
 Second Buddhist council
 Third Buddhist council
 Fourth Buddhist council
 Sixth Buddhist council
Pāli Canon
Sutta Pitaka
Vinaya Pitaka
Abhidhamma Pitaka
Tripiṭaka tablets at Kuthodaw Pagoda

References 

Buddhist council5
1871 in Asia
History of Buddhism in Myanmar
1871 in religion
19th-century Buddhism
1871 conferences
Rust is an iron oxide formed by the reaction of iron and oxygen in the presence of water.

Rust may also refer to:

Science and technology
 Rust (color), an orange-brown color resembling iron oxide
 Rust (programming language), a systems programming language focused on performance and safety

Plant fungal diseases
 Rust (fungus), a range of diseases caused by fungi of the order Pucciniales
 Stem rust of cereals 
 Brown rust of sugarcane 
 Brown wheat rust, affects cereal crops
 Cedar-hawthorn rust
 Cedar-quince rust
 Common rust of corn 
  Crown rust of oats and ryegrass, affects oat plants and also buckthorn
 Cedar-apple rust, affects apples, pears and hawthorn
 Coffee rust, affects coffee plants
 Japanese apple rust
 Juniper rust, affects hawthorn
 Kern's pear rust
 Orange rust of sugarcane 
 Pacific coast pear rust
 Pear rust
 Soybean rust, a fungal disease affecting soybeans
 Witches broom rust
 Yellow Rust, affects cereal crops.

Places

Europe
 Rust, Baden-Württemberg, a town in Germany
 Europapark Rust, a theme park in Germany
 Rust, Burgenland, in Burgenland, Austria
 Rust im Tullnerfeld, in Lower Austria

United States
 El Cerrito, California, formerly known as Rust 
 Rust Belt, a northeastern region
 Rust Township, Michigan

Arts and entertainment

Films
 Rust (2010 film), a drama bankrolled by the town of Kipling, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Rust (2018 film), a Brazilian film
 Rust (upcoming film), notable for an on-set shooting incident

Music
 RUST (band), a Finnish rock band
 Rust (album), a 2015 album by Harm's Way
 "Rust" (song), a 1999 song by Echo & the Bunnymen
 Rust, a 2003 song by Darkthrone  from the album Hate Them
 "Rust", a 2015 song by Caligula's Horse from the album Bloom
 Rust Records, NY, a former record label

Other
 Rust (video game), a video game developed by Facepunch Studios
 Rust Monster, a fictional monster from the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons

People
 Rust (surname)

See also
 Russ (disambiguation)
 Rusty (disambiguation)
Giovanni Picca (14 February 1840 – 1910) was an Italian painter and scenographer.

Biography
He was born and resident at Ascoli Piceno. He studied while very young in Rome and other places. He has painted scenes for many theaters, among them the Teatro Ventidio Basso of Ascoli, and the theaters of Foligno and Perugia. He also has worked in the decoration of palace ceilings and walls, including the ceiling of the vestibule in the Theater of Monte Giorgio. He painted the frescoes of the Caffè Meletti in Ascoli Piceno.

References

1840 births
1910 deaths
People from Ascoli Piceno
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian scenic designers
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
Pio Vennettilli (29 October 1927 – 6 July 1976) was an Italian sprint canoer who competed in the early 1950s. He was eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

References

Pio Vennettilli's profile at Sports Reference.com
Report on Italian Olympic canoeists 

1927 births
1976 deaths
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Italian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Italy
20th-century Italian people