Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MV Pacific Mariner, formerly MV Pacific Adventurer, is a 1123 TEU geared multi-purpose container ship that gained notoriety after causing Queensland's largest oil spill on the east coast of Australia in March 2009. The ship is owned by Swire Shipping and registered in Hong Kong. She has also sailed under the names, Pacific Challenger, and Changsa.

Coral Sea oil spill

As MV Pacific Adventurer, the vessel was sailing from Newscastle to the Port of Brisbane. During rough seas created by Cyclone Hamish 230 tonnes of fuel oil, 30 tonnes of other fuel and 31 shipping containers (620 tonnes) of ammonium nitrate spilled into the Coral Sea, off the coast from Cape Moreton. 100,000 litres of oil washed up on the coasts of Queensland resulting in the area being declared a disaster zone by Premier Anna Bligh.

The leak was contained before reaching Hamilton Wharf in Brisbane, the nearest port. The ship then leaked oil while docked in the Brisbane River which caused another 500 m long oil slick.

After the Australian Maritime Safety Authority inspected the ship and declared her seaworthy it left Brisbane in April 2009 with a new captain at the helm. In August 2009 the ships owners agreed to pay $25 million compensation. Totals costs for cleaning up after the spill reached $34 million.

See also

Environmental issues in Australia

References

External links
 The China Navigation Co. Ltd. official website
  Pacific Mariner (IMO: 9003847)  at VesselTracker
 WikiSwire website

1991 ships
History of Queensland
Maritime incidents in 2009
Merchant ships of Hong Kong
Kuoppala is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Kuoppala (born 1974), Finnish musician
Hanna Kuoppala (born 1975), Finnish ice hockey player
Jussi Kuoppala (born 1974), Finnish footballer
 

Finnish-language surnames
The Master Skier, later known as The Master Skier Annual Ski Journal, was the official ski journal of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association, the U.S. Ski Team, and the American Cross Country Skiers Association. It existed between 1987 and August 2019.

History and profile
Established in 1987, The Master Skier was published quarterly until 2009 when its frequency switched to annually. It was headquartered in Escanaba, Michigan. August 2019 issue was the final edition of the magazine.

Features
The journal was the largest circulation Nordic skiing publication with over 50,000 readers.

With special emphasis on our well-written technique and race articles, it focused on Nordic skiing, and was the only publication that reached all members of Nordic skiing's two largest organizations: the U.S. Ski & Snowboard Association, and the American Cross Country Skiers Association.

The journal was distributed to its subscribers, over 410 retailers, 32 cross-country ski clubs, and 20 Nordic teams. It was also distributed at World Cup races in North America.

Its writers included current and former Olympic and World Champion skiers.

Contributing editors were Andy Newell, Kikkan Randall, Jessie Diggins, Kris Freeman, Chandra Crawford, Brian Gregg, Caitlin Gregg, Bryan Fish, Jenny Bender, Sophie Caldwell, Dave Cieslowski, Jim Galanes, Chris Carmichael, Glenn Bond, Janice Sibilia, Dr. Joe Bouscaren, Dave Jarrett, Murray Banks, Dr. Jim Stray-Gunderson, Yuriy Gusev, Jon Engen, Ian Harvey, Dr. Gabe Mirkin, J. D. Downing, Jack Sasseville, Dan Heil, Liz Stephen, Holly Brooks, Matt Liebsch, Andy Liebner, Noah Hoffman, Andrew Joda, David Lawrence and Matt Whitcomb.

The publisher and editor were Robert B. Gregg and Nancy E. Gregg

References

1987 establishments in Michigan
2019 disestablishments in Michigan
Annual magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1987
Magazines disestablished in 2019
Magazines published in Michigan
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Sports magazines published in the United States
Skiing mass media
Thornton Steve Stonebreaker (October 28, 1938 – March 28, 1995) was a professional American football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Detroit and was picked by the Minnesota Vikings in the 12th round of the 1961 NFL Draft as a tight end. He played one season at tight end before switching over to the defensive side of the ball as a linebacker for the rest of his career. He played a total of seven seasons in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings (1962–1963), the Baltimore Colts (1964–1966), and the New Orleans Saints (1967–1968). He was drafted by the Saints in the 1967 NFL Expansion Draft and was one of the original New Orleans Saints players. He also played a football player in the 1969 Charlton Heston movie Number One, which featured the New Orleans Saints.

During his professional career, Stonebreaker played all 14 games each year except for 1966 and 1967, when he played only 4 and 10 games, respectively. He played in the 1964 NFL Championship Game as a member of the 12–2 Baltimore Colts but lost 27–0 to Cleveland Browns.

After he retired from football, Stonebreaker had several jobs including serving as a New Orleans Saints color commentator for WWL Radio from 1973 to 1975. He later opened a restaurant called Stonebreaker's at 2700 Edenborn Avenue in Metairie, a close suburb of New Orleans. Stonebreaker's specialties were barbecue baby back pork ribs and crabcakes, which he learned to make when he played for the Baltimore Colts. The interior decor of the restaurant was NFL memorabilia. The restaurant closed shortly after his death. At the time of his death, the restaurant was in financial trouble and Stonebreaker may have learned that his previously diagnosed cancer had returned. Stonebreaker committed suicide on March 28, 1995, at the age of 56, by subjecting himself to carbon monoxide poisoning from a car exhaust.

Stonebreaker's son Mike graduated from Notre Dame University and played professional football for three years. He was with the Chicago Bears in 1991 and then the New Orleans Saints in 1994. He won an NFL Europe (WLAF, World League) championship with the Frankfurt Galaxy in World Bowl '95.

Steve and Mike are one of only four father/son duos to have both played for the New Orleans Saints.

References

1938 births
1995 deaths
American football linebackers
Baltimore Colts players
Detroit Titans football players
Minnesota Vikings players
National Football League announcers
New Orleans Saints announcers
New Orleans Saints players
People from Moline, Illinois
Players of American football from Illinois
Suicides in Louisiana
Suicides by carbon monoxide poisoning
1995 suicides
Montserrat–United Kingdom relations refer to relations between the United Kingdom and its overseas territory Montserrat.

Montserrat is an overseas territory of the United Kingdom, and both because of and despite that the UK must have somewhat formal relations.

The Representative of Montserrat in London is the diplomatic mission of the British Overseas Territory of Montserrat in the United Kingdom. It is located in the Kings Cross Business Centre, a multi-use office building in Kings Cross. Unlike for most diplomatic missions, there is no flag or plaque indicating its existence.  The current representative is Janice Panton.

References

British Overseas Territories–United Kingdom relations
Government of Montserrat
Relations of colonizer and former colony
The Queen of the Tambourine is a 1991 epistolary novel by English author Jane Gardam; it won the Whitbread Prize for Best Novel that year.

Plot introduction
Set in a wealthy Surrey suburb of South London, the novel takes the form of a series of increasingly bizarre letters written by Eliza Peabody, an interfering neighbour and hospice volunteer. The letters are written to Joan, who has left her husband and fled the country, and tell of Eliza's own marital and later mental breakdown, as the barriers between truth and fiction break down.

Reception
Reviews are positive :
Kirkus Reviews explains that the novel "sardonically traces the steady fall (or is it rise?) into madness of a suburban wife with too little to do and too many horrors to shut out of her mind...her neighbors have begun to treat her with the wary kindness one reserves for the near-psychotic, but at least she's lost her self-righteous edge. As her letters move from stilted lectures to multiple-paged flights of glorious fancy, the roots of her misery start to emerge, until all her inventions seem a perfectly rational response to the events that prefaced her destruction. A loony, funny tale and an author with a refreshing take on the familiar.
Publishers Weekly also praises the author: "Gardam knits together antic humor, a complex narrator and a sophisticated narrative form, all the while showing an admirable trust in the reader's ability to perceive the intricate pattern she has woven."
Anita Brookner in Spectator concludes that "The tone is unified throughout; manic delusions were never so persuasive. And it is very moving when it is not being exceedingly funny".

References

1991 British novels
Sinclair-Stevenson books
Novels set in Surrey
Novels set in London
English novels
Fiction with unreliable narrators
Epistolary novels
Novels about mental health
Prunskienė Cabinet was the 1st cabinet of Lithuania since the declaration of independence in 1990. It consisted of the Prime Minister and 17 government ministers.

Kazimiera Prunskienė was appointed as the first Prime Minister by the Supreme Council of Lithuania on 17 March 1990, six days after declararing the independence. During the next year, the government worked on securing the Lithuanian independence, rather than introducing substantial reforms. Economic crisis and rising prices led to dissatisfaction with the government and its dismissal on 10 January 1991, in the opening stages of the January events.

It was the only government in history of independent Lithuania to have two deputy prime ministers. Also, it was first in history of Lithuania to be led by woman.

Cabinet
The following ministers served on the Prunskienė Cabinet.

References 

Cabinet of Lithuania
1990 establishments in Lithuania
1991 disestablishments in Lithuania
Cabinets established in 1990
Cabinets disestablished in 1991
Nicholas A. Clemente  J.D., LL.M. (2 February 1929 – 4 May 2009)
was a justice of the New York State Supreme Court where he served for over 25 years, mainly in Brooklyn. He was also a  professor, Judicial Hearing Officer and novelist. In 2005, he retired from the bench, after a brief tenure in Sullivan County, New York. He presided over a wide range of civil and criminal matters and became known for his expertise in medical malpractice cases.

Education and other activities
Clemente earned his undergraduate degree in English and History from New York University, his J.D. from  St. John's University and his Ll.M. from New York University School of Law, which he attended on the GI Bill after having served as a legal officer during the Korean War, in the 101st Airborne Division.

He taught business law at CUNY's Borough of Manhattan Community College and served in the New York National Guard as a colonel.

Many of his legal opinions have been published in both the New York Official Reports Service and the New York Law Journal. His experiences as an attorney and judge serve as inspiration for his novels.

Novels 
Pawns of Justice
Broken Gavel

Both books have been reviewed by a number of publications, including the Sullivan County Democrat, Staten Island Advance, New York Law Journal, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

References

External links
 Honorable Justice Nicholas A. Clemente
 NY times Article:  Jury Rules Against Hospital For Negligent Care of Baby NY Times, March 23, 1996
 MILLS BRIEFS FRONTIER EMPLOYEES ON COMPANY’S STATUS New York State Insurance Department, August 29, 2005
 Construction of Pittsford School focus of petitioner's N.Y.

1929 births
2009 deaths
20th-century American novelists
New York Supreme Court Justices
St. John's University (New York City) alumni
Crime novelists
Novelists from New York City
New York University School of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
Saperda kojimai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hiroshi Makihara and Nakamura in 1985. It is known from Taiwan.

References

kojimai
Beetles described in 1985
Sharrer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Eugene Sharrer, British businessman
Honoré Desmond Sharrer (1920–2009), American artist

See also
Harrer (surname)
Jay Sharrers (born 1967), Canadian ice hockey official
Sharer
Christian Fette (1 February 1895 – 26 October 1971) was a German trade unionist.

Born in Bremen, Fette completed an apprenticeship as a book printer.  He joined his trade union, and also the Social Democratic Party of Germany.  He fought in World War I, then returned to his trade.  In 1920, he was elected as the chair of the Bremen District of the Union of German Book Printers, then in 1924 as chair of its Duisburg district.  In 1931, he became vice president of the union's Rheinland-Westphalia region.

In 1933, the Nazis dissolved the German trade unions.  Fette was dismissed and repeatedly arrested, then put under police observation.  He spent a lengthy period unemployed, before finding work as a machine maker.

After World War II, Fette was a leading founder of the Printing and Paper Union, serving as its first president, and also on the first board of the International Graphical Federation.  In 1951, he was elected as president of the German Trade Union Confederation.  A supporter of Konrad Adenauer and of German rearmament, his leadership was unpopular, and he lost a bid for re-election in 1952.

From 1953, Fette worked in the press office of the DGB's Neue Heimat company.  He retired in 1958.

References

1895 births
1971 deaths
German people of World War I
German trade union leaders
People from Bremen (city)
Anandha Ragam () is a 2022 Indian Tamil-language family drama series starring Anusha Prathap and Alagappan in lead role. It premiered on Sun TV on 29 August 2022 available for worldwide streaming on Sun NXT.

Synopsis 
The story involves Eashwari and Azhagar, Unfortunate events force an ambitious Eashwari and a school dropout Azhagar to tie the knot. Can this odd couple turn their marriage into a happily ever after? Will Eashwari realize her IPS dream amidst life's many hardships?

Cast

Main
 Anusha Prathap as Eshwari – Shanmugavel and Meenakshi's elder daughter; Abhirami's sister; Azhagu's wife
 Samyuktha as Child Eshwari
 Alagappan as Azhagu Sundaram – Vasundhara and Ratnavel Pandi's son; Shilpa's ex-fiancé; Eshwari's husband 
 Neelesh as Child Azhagu Sundaram

Supporting 
 Preethi Sanjiv as Vasundhara – Sampath's sister; Ratnavel Pandi's widow; Azhagu's mother
 Swetha Senthilkumar as Abhirami aka Abhi – Shanmugavel and Meenakshi's younger daughter; Eshwari's sister
 Unknown as Child Abhi
 Indhu Chowdary as Shilpa – Saranya and Sampath's daughter; Divya's half-sister; Azhagu's ex-fiancée
 Bala Singh as Ratnavel Pandi – Mangai and Shakti's brother; Vasundhara's husband; Azhagu's father (Dead) 
 Ranjan Kumar as Shakti – Ratnavel Pandi and Mangai's brother; Durga's husband
 Sangeetha V as Durga – Shakti's wife
 Sivaranjani Vijay as Girija – Sampath's wife; Divya's mother
Pandiyaraj (Parthan Siva) as Sampath – Vasundhara's brother; Girija's husband; Saranya's ex-lover; Shilpa and Divya's father
 Rindhu Ravi as Mangai – Ratnavel Pandi and Shakti's sister; Ramya's mother
 Reehana as Saranya – Sampath's ex-lover; Shilpa's mother
 Vaishali Thaniga as Divya – Girija and Sampath's daughter; Shilpa's half-sister 
 Sebastian as Theekuchi – Azhagu's best friend
 Unknown as Kumar – Eshwari's student; Azhagu's friend
 Megna Jayakrishnaraj as Ramya – Mangai's daughter
 Anjali Varadharajan as Vyjayanthi – Thyagarajan's wife; Sanjeev's mother
 T. Sivakumar as Thyagarajan – Meenakshi's brother; Vyjayanthi's husband; Sanjeev's father
 Barath Guru as Sanjeev – Vyjayanthi and Thyagarajan's son
Rajkamal as Santhosh – IPS academy officer
Ilavarasu as Inspector Shanmugavel aka Shanmugam – Meenakshi's husband; Eshwari and Abhirami's father (Dead)
Vinodhini Vaidyanathan as Meenakshi – Thyagarajan's sister; Shanmugavel's wife; Eshwari and Abhirami's mother (Dead)

Production

Casting
Kannada Television actress Anusha Prathap was cast in the female lead role as Eshwari, making her debut in Tamil television dramas. Tamil actor Alagappan was selected to play the male lead of Azhagu Sundaram gathanavel pandiyan. making his first debut in male lead role. Tamil actor Ilavarasu and Vinodhini Vaidyanathan was cast as Parents`s of Eshwari.

Adaptations

References

External links
 Anandha Ragam at Sun Network.in
 Anandha Ragam at Sun NXT
 

Sun TV original programming
Tamil-language television soap operas
2022 Tamil-language television series debuts
Television shows set in Tamil Nadu
Tamil-language melodrama television series
Tamil-language television shows
The South Tyrolian People's Bank (, , known as Volksbank or Banca Popolare) is an Italian bank headquartered in Bolzano. The bank originated as a cooperative bank, but demututalized in 2016.

The bank was the second-largest bank in Trentino – South Tyrol with a market share of 8.8%. After the merger with Banca Popolare di Marostica in 2014, it was expected that the bank was the seventh bank in Veneto with a market share of 3.2% (behind Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, Banca MPS, Banco Popolare, BPVicenza and Veneto Banca) and more specifically 6.2% in the Province of Vicenza as the 6th. After the announcement of the proposed merger of BPVicenza and Veneto Banca in 2017, Volksbank – Banca Popolare increased in ranking in the Veneto region.

As of 31 December 2016, the bank had 79 branches in Trentino – South Tyrol, 102 branches in Veneto and three branches in Friuli (all in the Province of Pordenone).

History
It was established in 1992 through the merger of two South Tyrolian cooperative banks, Volksbank Bozen – Banca Popolare di Bolzano from Bolzano (found 1902 as Spar-und Vorschuß-Casse für Handel und Gewerbe) and Volksbank Brixen – Banca Popolare di Bressanone (found 1889 as Spar-und Darlehenskassenverein für die Pfarrgemeinde Brixen) from Brixen. In 1995 it acquired another South Tyrolian cooperative bank Volksbank Meran – Banca Popolare di Merano (found 1886 as Gewerbliche Spar-und Vorschuß-Casse) headquartered in Merano. The bank's primary markets are the two autonomous provinces of South Tyrol (63 branches) and Trentino (20 branches), as of 2014. In recent years it has been aggressively expanding into the neighboring Veneto region with 102 branches in 5 provinces (by absorbing Venetian banks Banca Popolare di Marostica in 2014 and its subsidiary Banca di Treviso). The bank has also expanded its operations to the Friuli sub-region in the Province of Pordenone. In addition to the province of origin, the bank is present in much of north-eastern Italy, particularly in the provinces of Trento, Belluno, Treviso, Vicenza, Padua, Venice, Udine and Pordenone for a total (at the end of 2021) of 180 branches, over 1,300 collaborators and about 280,000 customers.

References

External links 
  
  

Banks of Italy
Banks established in 1992
1992 establishments in Italy
Companies based in South Tyrol
Bolzano
Former cooperative banks of Italy
Hobart Romig Alter (December 13, 1897 – May 13, 1984)  was an American citrus grower and politician who served in the California State Assembly for the 72nd district from 1933 to 1935. During World War I, he served in the United States Army.

Alter was born in Washington County, Iowa, the son of E. R. Alter and Mabel Meacham. He died in Orange County, California, in 1984.

References

1897 births
1984 deaths
People from Washington County, Iowa
United States Army personnel of World War I
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
The North Ghent Historic District is a national historic district located at Norfolk, Virginia. It encompasses 322 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Norfolk. It developed primarily between 1897 and 1912 as a northward extension of
Ghent.  The neighborhood includes notable examples of a variety of architectural styles including the Greek Revival and Queen Anne styles.  Notable non-residential buildings include the First Presbyterian Church, Ohef Sholom Temple, and Ghent Methodist Church (1921).  Located in the district is the separately listed Christ and St. Luke's Church.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk, Virginia
Greek Revival architecture in Virginia
Queen Anne architecture in Virginia
Neighborhoods in Norfolk, Virginia
Houses in Norfolk, Virginia
Suitcase Sam is a Canadian singer-songwriter from Toronto, Ontario. He is known for his self titled project, playing with a full band sometimes described as Suitcase Sam and the Suits or Suitcase Sam and his Orchestra.

Career
Suitcase Sam, inspired by the 1920's Jazz Age and acts like Leon Redbone, released his first EP Get It To Go in 2010. He was originally signed with Pleasance Records. The album was later adapted into a short film for BravoFACT under the same name. After joining Curve Music, Get It To Go was reissued in 2019. He has opened for acts like Courtney Barnett, Elliott Brood and Benjamin Booker.

In 2019 on the Curve label, Suitcase Sam released Goodnight Riverdale Park to favourable reviews. Album collaborations included Marlon Chaplin and members of The Lemon Bucket Orkestra. In October, 2020, a music video for "Frankie and Me" from the album was released, directed by Justin Friesen. In June 2021, a new video for "Edge of Town" was released directed by Justine and Karly McCloskey.

Discography

 2010: Get It To Go, EP
 2014: Waiting On A Train, EP
 2019: Goodnight Riverdale Park, LP

References

External links

Living people
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Singers from Toronto
21st-century Canadian guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian male singers
Outapi wa Nakafingo na Temba, also Outapi or Uutapi and Ombalantu, is a town in northern Namibia near the border with Angola, situated  northwest of Oshakati. It is the capital of the Omusati region and the district capital of the Outapi electoral constituency. The language spoken there is Oshiwambo.

The town normally receives an annual average rainfall of , although in the 2010/2011 rainy season  were measured.

Economy and infrastructure
In 2001, Outapi was the smallest town in Namibia, with a population of just over 2,600. It is, however, developing rapidly. There is a large number of newly constructed government buildings and shops in the south of the town. The town features several schools, a community hall, a hospital and a police station. There are two open markets, one at the baobab tree and one at Onhimbu. There is also a tourist lodge.

Culture and tourism
Within the former South African Army base is the famous Omukwa Ombalantu baobab tree, a baobab whose huge hollow trunk has been used in the past as a post office, a chapel, and a coffee shop, and  houses a craft shop.

The town hosts the annual Olufuko Festival, which was initiated in 2012. The festival is a combination of a business expo and cultural celebrations, of which the initiation ceremony that prepares teenage girls for womanhood is the heart of the festival. Namibia's first president and founding father, Sam Nujoma, is the patron of the Olufuko Festival.

Politics

Outapi is governed by a town council that has seven seats. Omusati Region, to which Outapi belongs, is a stronghold of Namibia's ruling SWAPO party. For the 2015 local authority election no opposition party nominated a candidate, and SWAPO won all seven seats uncontested.

SWAPO also won the 2020 local authority election. It obtained 721 votes and gained five seats. The Independent Patriots for Change (IPC), an opposition party formed in August 2020, obtained 357 votes and gained the remaining two seats.

References

Towns in Namibia
Populated places in the Omusati Region