Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Port of Zhanjiang is a natural deepwater harbor in Southeast China. It was designed and reconstructed as China's first modern port, the project being commenced in 1956. After nearly 50 years of construction, the existing 39 wharves are able to handle the containers, general cargo and bulk cargo that arrives at the port. It also has facilities for dangerous goods, petroleum, chemicals, liquid chemicals, storage, packaging, commercial and transit passengers, ferries, freight forwarding, shipping agents, ship transport, bonded warehouses and exports. Since 2004, the port has become a land, sea and air transport hub.

Zhanjiang Port is also the headquarters of the South Sea Fleet of the People's Liberation Army Navy.

Geography 
Zhanjiang Port is located at the southernmost tip of mainland China's Guangdong province. It resides in Zhanjiang prefecture level city. It is north-east of the Leizhou Peninsula () and is situated in Guangzhou Bay It is a natural deep water port sheltered by an island which forms a natural barrier resulting in it having broad, calm waters.

History
The Port of Zhanjiang was a minor fishing port until the French occupied the area in 1898. The French called it Fort Bayard, and hoped to develop it into a free port, however, the area was very impoverished which mitigated against this. The French remained in charge until the Japanese conquered the area in 1943 during World War II. After the war it was returned to the French but General Charles de Gaulle signed it over to China in 1946.

In 1984 it was made an open city, inviting foreign investment and stimulating international industrial development.

Port Infrastructure 
Since 1999 the three main construction projects have been the implementation of the 300,000 ton crude oil terminal in 2002, the 250,000-ton iron ore terminal in 2005 and the deep-water channel. Vessels up to 280 thousand DWT can be accommodated at the port. In 2006, the port handled over 35.5 million tons of general cargo, 182 thousand TEUs in containers and more than 50 million tons of domestic cargoes.

Port Terminal
Bulk Grain silo terminal 
300,000-ton oil terminal 
250,000-ton iron ore terminal

Reference sources 

  Zhanjiang Port Profile- Official Website
   Port Overview

External links
 Zhanjiang Port Group - Official Website

Shanghai, Port of
Zhanjiang
France was the host country of the 1992 Winter Paralympics in Tignes-Albertville. The country's delegation was the joint second largest at the Games, consisting in 31 competitors (28 men and 3 women) in all three sports: alpine skiing, biathlon and cross-country skiing.

French athletes won a total of six gold medals, four silver, and nine bronze, placing it sixth on the medal table. France's gold medallists were: 
 Lionel Brun in the Men's giant slalom LW6/8, with a real time of 2:12.92.
 Lionel Brun in the Men's slalom LW6/8, with a real time of 1:16.42.
 Stephane Saas in the Men's giant slalom B2, with a real time of 2:36.14.
 Stephane Saas in the Men's super-G B2, with a real time of 1:28.32.
 Jean-Yves Arvier in the Men's short distance 5 km LW6/8 with a real time of 16:12.7.
 André Favre in the Men's long distance 20 km LW2,4 with a real time of 53:15.8.

See also
 France at the 1992 Winter Olympics

References

Nations at the 1992 Winter Paralympics
1992
Paralympics
Magnus Johansen (1 December 1886 – 23 September 1970) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

He was born in Drammen.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Østfold in 1937, and was re-elected on one occasion. He had previously served in the position of deputy representative during the terms 1928–1930 and 1934–1936.

Arntzen was a member of the executive committee of Tune municipality council from 1913 to 1940 and of the municipality council from 1963 to 1967.

References

1886 births
1970 deaths
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Politicians from Drammen
The New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers' Annual Conference () is an annual international meeting of the American governors of the six New England states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont as well as the Canadian premiers of Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador. According to the Council of Atlantic Premiers, the meeting is meant to "advance the interests" of the states and provinces as well as to encourage "cooperation" built on the "historic ties" between them The first conference was held in 1973. In 2014, the 38th annual conference was held at Bretton Woods in northern New Hampshire.

Climate Change Initiative

The Premiers and governors agreed to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions multiple times during the conferences over the years. The targets are 1990 levels by 2010, at least 10% below 1990 levels by 2020, 35-45% below 1990 levels by 2030, and a 75-85% reduction of 2001 levels by 2050.

The province of Nova Scotia met the 2020 objective six years in advance.

See also
Atlantic Northeast

References 

Canada–United States relations
Political conferences
Recurring events established in 1973
Paradiplomacy
1973 establishments in North America
William S. Rukeyser (June 8, 1939 – August 16, 2022) was an American journalist who was the founding managing editor of Money magazine and managing editor of Fortune.

Biography
From its founding in 1998 until 2009 Rukeyser was editorial director of Corporate Board Member magazine, aimed at the directors of public companies.  He also has appeared on television as a financial commentator on CNN Financial News and ABC.

He was the son of the late financial journalist Merryle S. Rukeyser and the younger brother of the late financial journalist and commentator Louis Rukeyser of Wall Street Week fame.

Rukeyser attended Princeton University, graduating with an A.B. degree in 1961. He also studied English literature as a graduate student at Christ's College, Cambridge University.

After four years as a Wall Street Journal reporter in Europe, he started work at Time Inc. in 1967 as an associate editor of Fortune. In 1968, he signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War. When Money was founded in 1972 he became its managing editor, and continued in that position for eight years before returning to Fortune as its managing editor. In 1988 he left Time Inc., to become editor in chief for Whittle Communications in Knoxville, Tennessee. In 1998 he became  editorial director of the new magazine Corporate Board Member, aimed at the directors of public companies. He continued in that role until 2009, after which he continued to devote his time to freelance editing and editorial consulting on projects such as The Partnership: The Making of Goldman Sachs by Charles D. Ellis (Penguin Press, 2008).

Rukeyser and his wife, Elisabeth, were residents of Knoxville, Tennessee, where he was chairman of University Health System Inc. and the Knoxville Jazz Orchestra. He is also a director of the Overseas Press Club Foundation and a member of the advisory board of the Princeton University Press Club.

Rukeyser died of lung cancer on August 16, 2022. He was 83.

References

1939 births
2022 deaths
American finance and investment writers
American male journalists
American business and financial journalists
American tax resisters
Writers from New Rochelle, New York
Fortune (magazine) people
Journalists from New York (state)
Activists from New Rochelle, New York
Managing editors
New Rochelle High School alumni
James Birch (born 24 November 1989, in London) is a British professional race driver. Birch is currently racing in British GT, last year racing for Century Motorsport in a Ginetta G55 GT4 spec car. Birch is a silver-rated handicap driver, winning championships across the motorsport ladder, from Karting, to Single Seaters and GT racing

Birch has one World title, one European title and three British championships to his name, over an 18-year career to date. He is also currently 20th in the all-time record for British drivers for Pole Positions over their career.

Birch studied at Durham University where, in addition to his driving activities, he captained the Hatfield College football team. He was an  'Elite Athlete Scholar' during his time as a student; and continues to be an ambassador for the GLL Sports Foundation.

James is also Co-Founder of InsurTech startup Pluto.Insure

Racing Career Summary 

Racing History

References

Driver DB - https://www.driverdb.com/countries/great-britain/

External links
www.jamesbirchracing.co.uk, personal website

1989 births
Living people
English racing drivers
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
Ginetta GT4 Supercup drivers
This is a list of castles and chateaux in the Czech Republic, organized by regions.

Central Bohemia (S)

Hradec Králové (H)

Karlovy Vary (K)

Liberec (L)

Moravia-Silesia (T)

Olomouc (M)

Pardubice (E)

Plzeň (P)

Prague (A)

South Bohemia (C)

South Moravia (B)

Ústí nad Labem (U)

Vysočina (J)

Zlín (Z)

Notes

See also
 List of castles in Europe
 List of castles

External links 
 Czech Republic - Manors, Castles, Historical Towns
 Hrady.cz 

Czech Republic
 
Castles
The binnenvestgracht was a system of canals that formed part of the fortifications of the Dutch city of Leiden in the early modern period.

History 
Leiden expanded to the north in 1611 and to the east in 1659 and with it completed its bastion fort structure. On the outside was the moat, a semicircular ring of water, with a name and function much the same as the Singel in Amsterdam. Within that were the city's walls, ramparts and gates. To the inside of those the 'binnenvestgracht' was dug, as an extra obstacle. It enclosed most of the city and comprised seven larger parts.

In the nineteenth century city fortifications had lost their use and in Leiden most were demolished. Waste materials were used for narrowing the 'singels' and for filling in the 'binnenvestgracht'. Most stretches of the latter were done between 1867 and 1900. Four segments were filled in as late as 1930 and 1937, two of which have been reopened in 1983.

As of 2018 a few segments of the ring remain, most notably on the north east side of the former bastion fort. Five streets in Leiden are named Binnenvestgracht (1st to 5th) in places where the canals used to be. Only the fifth has water in it, but it is not the original segment of the 'binnenvestgracht' in the south west corner of Leiden. That stretch was filled in at the end of the sixteenth century, to make room for what is now the Hortus Botanicus Leiden.

Sources 
  Gedemptegrachtenwandeling (:d:Q54925463), city walk tourguide on filled in canals, 'Het Waterambacht' and 'HVOL' publishing, May 2015.

History of Leiden
Pakistan Airlines Football Club, commonly known as PIA F.C., was a Pakistani football club based in Karachi, Sindh. The club was to compete in 2018–19, but withdrew due to financial issues. The club is most successful club in Pakistan, in terms of league titles, winning nine titles with their first league title in 1971, and their last title win was in the season of 1998–99.

History
The club was founded in 1958, to represent Pakistan International Airlines in Inter-Departmental League. Their first championship came in 1971 when they defeated Karachi in the finals, the club successfully defended their title in 1972 when they held off Peshawar White. Their third title came in the first of the two 1975 seasons, defeating provincial side Punjab A. In 1976 they retained their title, holding off a challenge from Pakistan Railways FC.

Pakistan Airlines were defending champions in 1978, after there being no football 1977 due to martial law, but they continued to dominate Pakistani football and beat Sindh Red to take the championship for a fifth time. They defeated Pakistan Air Force in 1981 to win their sixth title. They had to wait eight years for their next title win, Sindh Government Press were the team beaten in 1989 (II).

In the season of 1992–93, they won their eighth title, when they defeated Pakistan Army. In the 1997(II) season, they fought off tough competition from Allied Bank to win their ninth national championship.

Pakistan Premier League era
The club was added into 2007–08 Pakistan Premier League, as the league expanded from 12 to 14 teams. In their first season, the club finished at sixth position. The club competed in 2008 National Football Challenge Cup but finished third in their group and failed to qualify.

In the season of 2008–09, the club dropped two places and finished eighth, although the club performed well in the 2009 National Football Challenge Cup, as they finished runners up to Khan Research Laboratories, losing the finals 1–0. In 2011–12 Pakistan Premier League, the club recorded their biggest when they lost 4–0 to Khan Research Laboratories at home.

The club finished their highest position in Pakistan Premier League when they finished fourth in the 2014–15 Pakistan Premier League and were runners-up in 2015 NBP National Challenge Cup, losing again to Khan Research Laboratories. In 2018–19 season, they were eliminated in 2018 National Challenge Cup group stages and withdrew from league due to financial issues, and were relegated.

Performance in AFC competitions
Asian Club Championship: two appearances
1986: Qualifying Stage
1991: Qualifying Stage
Asian Cup Winners Cup: two appearances
1992/93: Withdrew in First Round
1998/99: Withdrew in First Round

References

External links
 PIA site

Football clubs in Pakistan
Football in Karachi
Pakistan International Airlines
1958 establishments in Pakistan
Association football clubs established in 1958
Works association football clubs in Pakistan
The 2016 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships was held in Seoul, South Korea, from 27 to 28 February 2016.

Schedule

All times are local (UTC+9).

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Participating nations
60 speed skaters from 17 nations participated. The number of speed skaters per nation that competed is shown in parentheses.

References

External links
Official website
ISU website

 
World Sprint Championships
2016 in South Korean sport
2016 Sprint
2016 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships
2016 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships
February 2016 sports events in South Korea
2010s in Seoul
2016 in South Korea
Clube Ferroviário de Luanda is an Angolan multisports club based in Luanda. The club owns its name to its major sponsor, the Luanda Railway Company.

In 1953 the team has won the Campeonato Estadual da I Divisão (Angola's top division before independence).

Stadium
Currently the team plays at the 12000 capacity Estádio dos Coqueiros.

Honours
Girabola: 1953, 1957, 1962

See also
 Ferroviário de Luanda Handball
 Ferroviário de Luanda Basketball
 Girabola
 2014 Girabola

References

External links
http://blogdangola.blogspot.it/2007/12/clube-ferrovirio-de-luanda.html
http://www.calciozz.it/equipa.php?id=64372

Football clubs in Angola
Railway association football teams
SSSS.Dynazenon is a 2021 anime television series produced by Studio Trigger. It features the same universe with SSSS.Gridman, as well as the same staff from the series, including director Amemiya, writer Hasegawa, character designer Sakamoto and composer Sagisu. The opening theme is "Imperfect" by Masayoshi Ōishi, while the ending theme is "Strobe Memory" by Maaya Uchida. The series aired from April 2 to June 18, 2021, on Tokyo MX, BS11, and MBS.



Episode list

References

SSSS.Dynazenon
The leathery grunter (Scortum hillii) is a species of fish in the family Terapontidae. It is endemic to Queensland (Australia).  The eggs are fanned and guarded by the male parent.

References

leathery grunter
Freshwater fish of Queensland
leathery grunter
Taxa named by François-Louis Laporte, comte de Castelnau
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ivory Lee Toldson (died December 25, 2012, Baton Rouge, Louisiana) was a psychologist and professor at Temple University and Southern University.

Education
Toldson was valedictorian of his class at McCall Senior High School, from which he graduated at the age of sixteen.  He attended Coahoma Junior College before going on to attend Southern University and A&M College in Baton Rouge, earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Industrial Arts Education in 1966. Toldson continued his education, earning a Master's of Science in Educational Psychology from Butler University (1968), a Doctorate in Education in Counseling Psychology from Ball State University (1971), and Post-Doctoral Training from The Ohio State University (1982).

Career
He taught middle school in Indianapolis, Indiana before becoming an assistant professor of counseling psychology at Temple University in 1971. He moved on to become an associate professor at Southern University in 1975.  Working in the Behavioral Studies Department, he was chair of the department (1975-1988) and full professor (1988-2000) before becoming Dean of the College of Education from 2000 until 2005.

He became a licensed psychologist in 1982 and proceeded to open a home based psychology practice called Center for Psychological Health Care (CPHC) which has since "expanded to a nearly 7,000-square-foot facility offering a full range of outpatient and residential services."

Personal life
His son, who is also a professor, is Ivory A. Toldson.

References

2012 deaths
Temple University faculty
Southern University faculty
African-American psychologists
Southern University alumni
Butler University alumni
Ball State University alumni
20th-century American psychologists
Schoolteachers from Indiana
American university and college faculty deans
1940s births
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
The SATM mine is a Chinese copy of the AT2 scatterable anti-tank mine. It is scattered either from a mine scattering vehicle or by 122 mm Type 84 rockets which hold eight mines each. The mine functions in the same way as the AT-2 with a seismic sensor that activates the mine and a magnetic influence sensor combined with a "scraping wire" sensor to ensure optimum detonation.

Specifications
 Weight: 2.2 kg
 Diameter: 114 mm
 Height (excluding scraping wire fuze): 125 mm

References
 Janes Mines and Mine Clearance 2005-2006

Weapons of the People's Republic of China
Anti-tank mines
Submunitions
Sam Shields (21 March 1929 – 13 September 1986) was a Scottish footballer, who played as an inside forward.

References

External links
LFC History profile

1929 births
Scottish men's footballers
Liverpool F.C. players
1986 deaths
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Darlington F.C. players
Darlington Town F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Men's association football inside forwards
People from Denny, Falkirk
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Dunipace F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
"Super" () is a song by South Korean boy group Seventeen. It was released as one of two lead singles from their extended play, FML, on April 24, 2023.

Background and release 
On March 31, Pledis Entertainment announced the release of the EP, FML. The song title, "Super" was revealed on April 20. Teasers that included snippets from the music video were released on YouTube on April 23 and April 24.

The Korean title for the song, "" () refers to the Monkey King, a mythological character from Journey to the West, a Classic Chinese novel. The chorus is marked by the line "feels like I turned into Son Ogong", referencing the powerful character. Musically, the song is an alternative jersey club song characterized by its kick rhythms. It was written in the key of G# major with a tempo of 137 beats per minute.

Music video 
The music video was released on the same day as the album release, April 24. It was directed by Oui Kim, and features high-energy choreography with 228 back-up dancers. The choreography was contributed to by performance director Yoon Hyelim and choreographer Choi Young-joon. On July 11, the music video for "Super" surpassed 100 million views on YouTube.

Reception 
Hong Yoo from The Korea Herald praised the song, writing that "Seventeen went wild blasting its fierce energy not only through the music itself but also through choreography". IZM's Jeong Su-min rated the song 2.5 stars out of five, writing that the song "catches the eye with an attractive first impression", although Jeong criticized the song for "reinforc[ing] orientalism". Describing "Super", Neil Z. Yeung from AllMusic wrote that it "pulses to life with a booming beat, euphoric build-up, and a popping drop".

The song was Seventeen's first top 40 entry on the Billboard Global 200. In South Korea, the song has been charting on the Circle Digital Chart for more than 14 weeks, reaching a peak of three on its second week.

Accolades

Charts

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

References 

2023 singles
2023 songs
Hybe Corporation singles
Korean-language songs
Seventeen (South Korean band) songs
Morpho cisseis, the Cisseis morpho, is a large Neotropical butterfly found in the southern and western Amazon in Bolivia, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil. It includes several subspecies, but has itself sometimes been treated as a subspecies of the sunset morpho. Both are highly valued by collectors.

Description
Morpho cisseis is a large butterfly with a wingspan of 147 mm and 180 mm. The upperside is blue-green gray, the outer edge is largely bordered by black and broad black band extending over two-thirds of the forewing's costal edge. The reverse is copper decorated with a line of white chevrons and black, yellow and white eyespots, three on the forewings and a very large and three more small eyespots on the hindwings.

Account in Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde

Etymology
Cissei was the daughter of Cisseus, king of Thrace.

References

Le Moult, E. & Réal, P., 1962–1963. Les Morpho d'Amérique du Sud et Centrale, Editions du cabinet entomologique E. Le Moult, Paris.
Paul Smart, 1976 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Butterfly World in Color. London, Salamander:Encyclopedie des papillons. Lausanne, Elsevier Sequoia (French language edition)  page 230 fig.2(Brazil) page 231 ssp. phanodemus Hew., underside (Peru).

External links
 Taxonomy (subspecies)
"Species Morpho cisseis". Butterflies of America. Images of type and other specimens.
"Morpho cisseis C. & R. Felder, 1860". Insecta.pro.

Morpho
Nymphalidae of South America
Fauna of Brazil
Butterflies described in 1860
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
Taxa named by Rudolf Felder
Hindsiclava hertleini is a species of sea snails, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies

Description
The length of the shell varies between 17 mm and 50 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Galapagos Islands

References

 B. Landau and C. Marques da Silva. 2010. Early Pliocene gastropods of Cubagua, Venezuela: Taxonomy, palaeobiogeography and ecostratigraphy. Palaeontos 19:1-221

External links
 * 
 

hertleini
Gastropods described in 1969
Michaëlla Krajicek was the defending champion, however she chose to participate in Dubai instead.

Olga Govortsova won the title, defeating Rebecca Šramková in the final, 6–2, 6–1.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 Main draw

ITF Women's Circuit UBS Thurgau - Singles
Eric Audley Gordon (14 June 1898 – 30 June 1981) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1898 births
1981 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
St Kilda Football Club players