Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  Korea Creative Content Agency (KOCCA) is a South Korean government agency which is affiliated with the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and is charged with governing cultural content. As part of its partnership the Export-Import Bank of Korea, the agency provides loans for small companies producing cultural products such as TV shows, films, games and animated series.

History 
In 1978–2009, the Korea Creative Content Agency was established with the merger of several South Korean government organizations such as the Korea Broadcasting Institute, the Korean Game Industry Agency and the Culture and Content Agency.

In 1986–2013, the agency signed a memorandum of understanding with King Sejong Institute (a state-supported institution that teaches Korean) to introduce hallyu content as part of Korean language classes.

In 2017, The Korea Creative Content Agency was used by Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism that agency made a separate department.

Organization 
The agency's headquarters are located at Naju in South Jeolla Province and its current President is Jo Hyunrae.

See also
Korea Spotlight (formerly K-Pop Night Out at SXSW)
Korean Popular Culture and Arts Awards

References

External links 
Homepage

Government agencies of South Korea
Government agencies established in 1978
Government agencies disestablished in 2017
Government agencies established in 2017
Sahiwal Tehsil is an administrative sub-division (tehsil) of Sahiwal District, Punjab, Pakistan. Its capital city is Sahiwal.

Tehsils of Punjab, Pakistan
Sahiwal District
Kurt Bock (born 3 July 1958), is a German businessman who has been president of the German Chemical Industry Association since 2016, and was chief executive officer (CEO) of BASF, the world's largest chemical producer, from 2011 to 2018.

Early life
Bock was born in 1958, in Rahden, Eastern Westphalia, West Germany.

Bock studied business administration at the University of Münster, University of Cologne and Pennsylvania State University, and received his doctorate in economics from the University of Bonn in 1985. He wrote his thesis on "Corporate success and organization".

Career
Bock joined the finance division of BASF in 1985, after he earned his doctorate (PhD) in economics from the University of Bonn. In 1992, he joined Bosch as head of the finance and balance division. Later he took over the management of the Brazilian subsidiary.

In 1998, Bock returned to BASF and was first chief financial officer of the US subsidiary. In 2000, he became head of logistics and IT at the BASF parent company. In 2003, he was appointed to the executive board of BASF AG with responsibility for the finance department. In 2007, he also assumed responsibility as chairman and CEO of BASF Corporation, New Jersey, US.

Bock became chief executive of BASF in May 2011. He served as CEO until resigning from the board at the end of the annual general meeting on May 4, 2018. He was succeeded by Martin Brudermüller.

Bock is assumed to be elected as chairman of the BASF supervisory board after the expiration of the mandatory two-year cooling-off period in 2020.

In March 2013, Bock advocated inside BASF to renounce the formal use of academic titles in corporate language and correspondence.

In September 2012, Bock was elected as chairman of the European Chemical Industry Council.  From 2013 to 2014, he headed the International Council of Chemical Associations ICCA. He has been a member of the executive board and the Presidium of the German Chemical Industry Association since autumn 2012. In September 2016, he was elected as its president. The term of office runs for two years, up to the next general meeting in 2018.

Bock is also a member of the joint advisory council of the Allianz companies.

Other activities
 Baden-Badener Unternehmer-Gespräche (BBUG), Member of the Executive Board
 Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft, Vice-President

Personal life
Bock is married, with three children.

References

1958 births
Living people
BASF people
German chief executives
University of Cologne alumni
German chemical industry businesspeople
Elämä lyhyt, Rytkönen pitkä ("Life short, Rytkönen long") is a 1991 Finnish novel by Arto Paasilinna, While farcical throughout, from the title's twist on the original saying onwards, it has a somewhat elegiac mood, with a constant undercurrent of tragedy leavened by humor. A film adaptation of the novel by Ere Kokkonen was released in 1996. The film features many well-known Finnish actors, including Santeri Kinnunen as Seppo Sorjonen and Liisa Roine.

Plot
Seppo Sorjonen, a young cab driver/wage slave fed up with his lifestyle, and Taavetti Rytkönen, an old retired war veteran, standing in the middle of a road with a thick wad of bills in his pocket, trying to remember who he is and how he got there, meet by chance. Rytkönen hires Sorjonen as his driver and the two people go on a leisurely, low-drama road trip through Finland.

1991 novels
Finnish novels adapted into films
Novels by Arto Paasilinna
Novels set in Finland
20th-century Finnish novels
Aguilarite is an uncommon sulfosalt mineral with formula Ag4SeS. It was described in 1891 and named for discoverer Ponciano Aguilar.

Description
Aguilarite is bright lead-gray on fresh surfaces but becomes dull iron black when exposed to air. The mineral occurs with massive habit, as elongated pseudododecahedral crystals up to , or as intergrowths with acanthite or naumannite.

Discovery
In the late 19th century, Ponciano Aguilar, superintendent of the San Carlos mine in Guanajuato, Mexico, found several specimens of a mineral thought to be naumannite. The samples were given to F. A. Genth for identification, who, along with S. L. Penfield, discovered that it was a new mineral.  The mineral was described in the American Journal of Science in 1891 and named aguilarite in honor of Ponciano Aguilar. When the International Mineralogical Association was founded, aguilarite was grandfathered as a valid mineral species.

Occurrence
Aguilarite is uncommon, and forms at relatively low temperatures in hydrothermal deposits rich in silver and selenium but deficient in sulfur. The mineral is known from a number of countries in North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australasia. Aguilarite occurs in association with acanthite, calcite, naumannite, pearceite, proustite, silver, stephanite, and quartz.

Chemistry and structure
In 2013, aguilarite's chemistry and crystal structure were reexamined by Bindi and Pingitore. The significant reevaluation of aguilarite did not discredit its status as a valid mineral, but it was established as the selenium analogue of acanthite instead of sulfur-rich naumannite. The sample primarily studied came from the Gem and Mineral Collection of the Department of Geosciences at Princeton University.

The work of Petruk et al. in 1974 formed the basis of knowledge regarding the silver–sulfur–selenium system for about forty years. They indexed their x-ray diffraction patterns of aguilarite on an orthorhombic cell similar to naumannite. Bindi and Pingitore determined that aguilarite is, in fact, monoclinic and is isostructural to acanthite and not naumannite. Bindi and Pingitore believe that Petruk et al. were unable to resolve closely spaced peaks due to low resolution equipment, making aguilarite appear similar to naumannite. Additionally, a number of inconsistencies in unit cell dimensions in the 1974 work show that aguilarite does not have the same structure as naumannite.

The crystal structure of aguilarite consists of planes nearly parallel to (010) composed of tetrahedrally coordinated nonmetal atoms and AgX3 triangles (where X is a nonmetal). The planes are joined by twofold-coordinated silver atoms.

Aguilarite is part of the acanthite-like solid solution series Ag2S–Ag2S0.4Se0.6. The mineral comprises the range from 50 atomic percent selenium up to the transition from monoclinic to orthorhombic.

See also
 List of minerals

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links

Monoclinic minerals
Sulfosalt minerals
Silver minerals
Sulfide minerals
Selenide minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Roanoke Marshes Light was a screw-pile lighthouse in North Carolina, United States.

History
Little is recorded about this light, which was replaced in 1955 with an automated light on a shorter tower. It marks the south entrance to the channel through Croatan Sound, to the east of a marshy shoal extending from the western shore. This places it in the deepest bottom in the area.

There was a predecessor light on this site, beginning in 1857. The pictured light, of conventional screw-pile construction, was lit in 1877. When the light was decommissioned, an unsuccessful attempt was made by a private party to move it, but the house was lost in the sound.

In 2004, a replica of the light was dedicated at the Roanoke Island Maritime Museum in Manteo, North Carolina.

References

Lighthouses completed in 1877
Houses completed in 1877
Lighthouses completed in 1857
Lighthouses in North Carolina
Roanoke Island
1857 establishments in North Carolina
Michelle Agnes Arana  (born 1969) is a Belizean judge who served as acting Chief Justice of Belize from 7 April 2020 to 2 September 2022.  She was appointed the first female justice of the Supreme Court of Belize in 2006.

Early life
Michelle Agnes Arana was born in 1969 in Belize City.  She completed a bachelor's degree in English at Ball State University, then went on to study at the Norman Manley Law School of the University of the West Indies, finishing in 1994. She earned an LLM degree in Commercial Law from Birmingham University in 2004, and was named the University of Birmingham's Alumna of the Year in 2006.

Career
In 2006 Michelle Arana was appointed to be a Justice of the Supreme Court of Belize. She was the Court's first female Justice. Before her appointment as a Justice, Arana was Registrar General and Registrar of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal of Belize. In 1998 she was appointed to serve on Belize's National Women’s Commission.

After Kenneth Benjamin retired as Chief Justice of Belize in March 2020, Arana was named acting Chief Justice.  She was officially sworn in on 7 April. She served until Louise Blenman was sworn in as the new Chief Justice on 2 September 2022, then transferred to the Court of Appeal.

Arana was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to the field of law and public service.

References

1969 births
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Living people
Women judges
Belizean women
People from Belize City
Supreme Court of Belize justices
Belizean lawyers
Ball State University alumni
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
University of the West Indies alumni
Women chief justices
Josiah Solomon Pender (March 11, 1819 – October 25, 1864) was an American soldier in the Confederate Army. He is best known for leading the capture of Fort Macon in April 1861.

Life
Pender was born in the Tarboro area of Edgecombe County to Solomon and Mary Batts Pender. Pender followed in his father's footsteps by entering the U.S. Military Academy in 1835, but left the following year due to his unwillingness to adapt to military life. After leaving the academy, he studied painting  in Paris and Rome before returning to the United States in 1840.

Pender bought the Atlantic Hotel on the waterfront in Beaufort in 1856.

Pender married twice. He fathered nine children by his first wife, Maria, who died in 1861. He married a second time to a cousin, Laura Pender on September 23, 1862 and had a son by her.

Civil War
Pender joined the Confederate Army in 1861, forming the Beaufort Harbor Guards with the purpose of taking over Fort Macon before Union troops could seize it.

Battle of Fort Macon

On April 14, 1861, Pender recaptured Fort Macon from Union soldiers.

Discharge
When his first wife became ill, Pender requested and was denied a leave of absence to return home to care for her; however, he decided to go home anyway. In November 1861, Pender was convicted of being absent without leave and was discharged from the army.

Aftermath
After his discharge, Pender became part of a blockade running operation, smuggling goods out of Bermuda to support the Confederates. He also sailed to England to obtain goods, where he caught yellow fever.

Death
Pender died in Beaufort from yellow fever on October 25, 1864.

References

1819 births
1864 deaths
People from Tarboro, North Carolina
People of North Carolina in the American Civil War
Confederate States Army officers
Deaths from yellow fever
Torreya fargesii (Farges nutmeg tree, ) is a species of conifer in the family Taxaceae. It is a large tree that can be up to  tall. It is endemic to central and southern China; it is found in Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Sichuan, and Yunnan provinces, and possibly in Anhui. It occurs in coniferous, mixed, and broad-leaved forests at altitudes  ASL. The seeds can be pressed for oil. The wood is used in construction and furniture.

The Latin specific epithet fargesii refers to  the French missionary and amateur botanist Père Paul Guillaume Farges (1844–1912).

References 

fargesii
Trees of China
Endemic flora of China
Flora of Hubei
Flora of Hunan
Flora of Jiangxi
Flora of Shaanxi
Flora of Sichuan
Flora of Yunnan
Vanguardia ('Vanguard') was a weekly newspaper published from Málaga, being the provincial organ of the Communist Party of Spain. The first issue was published on 10 May 1936. Vanguardia was one of a number of Andalusian provincial communist newspapers founded after the Popular Front victory in the 1936 elections. The publication of Vanguardia continued until the capture of Málaga by Francoist forces in February 1937.

References

1936 establishments in Spain
1937 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct newspapers published in Spain
Defunct weekly newspapers
Communist Party of Spain
Mass media in Málaga
Spanish-language communist newspapers
Newspapers established in 1936
Publications disestablished in 1937
92.5 Radyo Rapido (DXKG 92.5 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Sarraga Integrated and Management Corporation. Its studios and transmitter are located at Rafael Alunan Ave., Brgy. Poblacion, Koronadal.

References

External links
Radyo Rapido Koronadal FB Page

Radio stations in South Cotabato
Radio stations established in 2016
The Hower-Slote House, also known as the Fort Freeland House, is an historic home which is located in Lewis Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania.  

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

History and architectural features
Built circa 1845, this historic structure is a -story, five-bay-by-two-bay, rectangular, brick dwelling, which was designed in the Germanic style. It measures forty feet by twenty-eight feet, and has a gable roof. The house is situated on the American Revolutionary War location, Fort Freeland, and was also the site of grist and sawmills (1772), a fulling mill (1806), and later commercial enterprises.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

External links
Warrior Run-Fort Freeland Heritage Society website

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1845
Houses in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
The 2011 Penn Quakers football team represented the University of Pennsylvania in the 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Quakers were led by 20th-year head coach Al Bagnoli and played their home games at Franklin Field. They were a member of the Ivy League. They finished the season 5–5 overall 4–3 in Ivy League play to tie for second place. Penn averaged 10,321 fans per game.

Schedule

Roster

References

Penn
Penn Quakers football seasons
Penn Quakers football
Artanema fimbriatum, OR koala bells, is a short lived herbaceous plant found in eastern Australia. Growing to one metre tall. The habitat is moist sites and on hillsides, in areas of relatively high rainfall.

References

Linderniaceae
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Ornamental plants
Callopistes is a lizard genus in the family Teiidae. It includes two extant species, which are native to Ecuador, Peru and Chile.

Species
Listed alphabetically.

Fossils

References

 
Lizard genera
Lizards of South America
Taxa named by Johann Ludwig Christian Gravenhorst
Pillaikkaga () is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language action film written and directed by P. Vasu, produced by Mohan Natarajan and Tharangai V. Shanmugam under Rajakaliamman Pictures starring Prabhu, Gautami, Nassar and Rekha. The film was released on 14 April 1989.

Cast
Prabhu
Gautami
Nassar
Rekha
Rupini
Baby Dhivya Ravi
Devaraj

Soundtrack 

Soundtrack was composed by Gangai Amaran.

The song Mazhalayin and Un Annai Naan have two versions in the film which has not been included separately in the tracklist. Other version of song "Un Annai" was sung by the film's director P. Vasu.

Release & reception
Pillakkaga was released on 14 April 1989, Puthandu. The Indian Express wrote "Imposing angles and neat and tangy cutting building up much interest and tension initially but it is overdose of sentiment that director P. Vasu plumps for in an attempt to woo women to his film." Despite facing competition from other Puthandu releases such as Apoorva Sagodharargal, Pudhea Paadhai and En Rathathin Rathame, the film was declared a Hit at the box office.
 It was dubbed into Telugu as Police Tiger.

References

1989 films
Indian action drama films
Films directed by P. Vasu
1980s Tamil-language films
1980s action drama films
Films scored by Gangai Amaran
Johann Lohelius (1549 – November 2, 1622), better known as Johann Lohel, was the archbishop of Prague from September 18, 1612, until his death.

Early life
Born in 1549 in a poor family, Johann was piously brought up. At fifteen he was engaged as a domestic in the Norbertine Teplá Abbey (), but was allowed to follow the classes in the abbey school; he soon surpassed his fellow students, and in 1573 received the Norbertine habit. After a two-years novitiate, Lohelius went to study philosophy at Prague. He was ordained in 1576 and was recalled to the abbey. He gave a course of sermons at Tepl, with whom he reconverted many Lutherans back to Catholicism.

In 1579 he became prior of Mount Sion Abbey, at Strahov. The abbot and he strove, with some success, to lift the abbey out of the unfortunate state into which it had fallen. Lohelius was soon called back to Tepl. However, he was in 1583 allowed to resume the office of prior of Strahov.

Archbishop of Prague
Lohelius was elected abbot of the Strahov Monastery of Prague in 1586. With him a new era of progress and prosperity began on the Abbey of Strahov, which was in decline when he became its abbot. The emperor and the magnates of Bohemia generously assisted him in restoring the church and abbey buildings. The abbot-general, John Despruets, named him his vicar-general and visitor of the circles of Austria, Bohemia, Hungary, and Poland. In 1604 he was consecrated bishop of Sebaste in partibus, as auxiliary to the archbishop of Prague. During the illness of archbishop Karel Graf von Lamberk, Paul V appointed Lohelius coadjutor in May 1612. At the death of von Lamberg on 18 September 1612, Lohelius became archbishop of Prague. He crowned Ferdinand II (future Emperor) as King of Bohemia (29 June 1617),

Exile, return and death
In 1609 the Protestants of Bohemia were granted freedom of religion by the Letter of Majesty issued by Emperor Rudolph II. This strengthened them and, after having gained the upper hand in Prague, they began persecuting the clergy and expelled many priests, regular and secular. The cathedral, property of the Crown (as part of the Royal Castle ) and not of the Church, was altered to suit the Calvinistic worship; the altars were demolished, and the paintings and statues destroyed in December 1619. Lohelius had to take refuge in Vienna, where he remained until November 1620. After the battle of White Mountain, the archbishop and his chapter, as well as the Jesuits and other religious, returned to Prague. The cathedral, cleansed and refurnished, was again consecrated on 28 February 1621. Lohelius died soon after, of a slow fever on November 2, 1622; he was buried in the church of Strahov.

References

1549 births
1622 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of Prague
17th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Holy Roman Empire
The Canberra Monaro Express was a passenger train operated by the New South Wales Government Railways between Sydney, Canberra and Cooma from May 1955 until September 1988.

It was formed by two four-carriage DEB railcar sets and replaced the steam-hauled Federal City Express.

After departing Sydney Central, it travelled via the Main South line to Goulburn where it branched off to Queanbeyan.  There the train divided, with one set going to Canberra, and the other to Cooma.

The train normally consisted of two DEB railcar sets of four carriages. In July 1973 it was cut back to a single four-carriage set serving both Canberra and Cooma, sometimes with a non air-conditioned 620/720 set attached when demand warranted. Reliability problems with the DEB sets saw locomotive hauled trains take over the service between June 1981 and August 1982. In the State Rail Authority era it was built up to seven-carriage DEB sets serving Canberra and Cooma, before the old practice of dividing the train at Queanbeyan, with three cars going to Cooma, was reverted to in March 1986. The final Canberra Monaro Express ran on 26 September 1988.

References

Discontinued railway services in Australia
Named passenger trains of New South Wales
Railway services introduced in 1955
Railway services discontinued in 1988
Transport in the Australian Capital Territory
1955 establishments in Australia
1988 disestablishments in Australia
Mupashi is an extinct monotypic genus of therocephalians that lived during the Late Permian of what is now Zambia. It was relatively small-bodied and had a long snout with a high tooth count compared to most other therocephalians. The size of its sclerotic ring suggests that it was adapted to be active in low-light conditions.

References 

Therocephalia genera
Monotypic prehistoric animal genera
Permian synapsids of Africa
Fossils of Zambia
Fossil taxa described in 2016
Otterhead Lakes are a pair of reservoirs in the Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty south of Otterford in Somerset, England. They are fed by the River Otter and managed by the Otterhead Estate Trust Company Limited, working with the Somerset Wildlife Trust on behalf of Wessex Water. They are a Local Nature Reserve.

The two lakes which remain are all that are left of a series of pools in the landscaped gardens of Otterhead House which was built in 1845 and demolished in 1952, and its surrounding estate developed by William Beadon. The lakes are the centrepiece of the  one mile long Otterhead Local Nature Reserve which includes dry woodland which has a ground flora including common bluebell, dogs mercury and twayblade. More moist areas are home to marsh pennywort and royal fern rhododendron and sycamore. There are dormice, badgers and bats in the woods and bird species include kingfisher, dipper and wagtail.

The lakes contain wild brown trout and are used for fly fishing.

Otterhead Forest School is based at Otterhead Lakes

References

Reservoirs in Somerset
Taunton Deane
Local Nature Reserves in Somerset