Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pacific Maritime Security Program is a program initiated by Australia to aid the neighbouring Pacific Island nations, such as Timor-Leste, Fiji, Palau, Kiribati and Tonga. The program includes the maintenance of port facilities, training, and the transfer of 21 Guardian-class patrol boats. The program was initiated under the 2018 Boe Declaration on Regional Security.

Overview
According to the website of the Australian defence ministry, the program is aimed towards increasing regional maritime security in the Pacific, and is a continuation of the older Pacific Patrol Boat Program. The allocated spending is $2 billion AUD over 30 years, and will include shipbuilding, aerial surveillance of the region, and improvements to coordinations between the various nations. Australia has pledged 21 Guardian-class patrol boats to 12 Pacific nations and these are planned to be delivered between 2018 and 2023. As of late 2022, 15 such vessels have been delivered.

Impacts and criticism
According to a paper by the Royal Australian Navy, the PMSP and its predecessor the Pacific Patrol Boat Program (PPBP) were created in part because of the large exclusive economic zones of various Pacific nations and their lack of ability to properly police them. This led to illegal and damaging maritime activity in the region, such as illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing. However, the PPBP induced heavy economic pressure on the island nations, hence reducing their participation in the program. Critics such as Graeme Cheeseman characterised the program as a form of Australian economic coercion.

The PMSP aims to remedy these issues by increasing support for infrastructure, housing, and civilian/contracted aerial surveillance capability. However, there are several shortcomings to the program:
The program does not make reference to the impact of climate change on the region, which is expected to be highly severe.
IUU fishing activity is expected to increase as global fishing stocks decrease, creating an unaccounted for impact on the island nation economies.
The program has not taken into account the inability of the smaller nations to adequately maintain the older patrol boats, let alone the more advanced Guardian-class.
Despite efforts, the program is unable to ensure that recipients have operational self-sustainability, i.e. that they can protect their maritime borders without the PMSP.

Moreover, in June 2022, defects were discovered in the design of the boats, including flaws that would have allowed carbon monoxide buildup in parts of the ship. This caused some of the involved nations to pause the use of the patrol boats.

List of delivered vessels

RFNS Savenaca, delivered to Fiji on 6 March 2020
RMIS Lomor 3, delivered to the Marshall Islands
RKS Teanoai II, delivered to Kiribati 18 June 2021
RVS Takuare, delivered to Vanuatu 1 August 2021
RSIPV Taro, delivered to Solomon Islands 9 May 2021
Te Kukupa II, delivered to Cook Islands 27 May 2022

References 

Pacific Ocean
Foreign relations of Australia
Lassul Baining Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of East New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea.

Wards
01. Poniar/Kanako
02. Mobilum
03. Takis
04. Nangasn
05. Traiwara
06. Lassul
07. Puktas
08. Karo
09. Matanakunai
10. Mandrambit (Simbali language speakers)
11. Wilambemki/Poiniara
12. Panarupkap
13. Laan
14. Yalom
15. Komgi
16. Naviu/Mamapit
17. Open Bay Timbers
18. Walmetki (Qaqet speakers)
19. Kolopom Settlement
20. Warakindam
21. Morokindam
22. Mobisberg Plantation

References

Local-level governments of East New Britain Province
Michael Franklin Lohr (born 1952) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who served as the 38th Judge Advocate General of the Navy from 2002 to 2004, assuming office on June 28, 2002. A career attorney, Lohr previously served as the Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Navy and Commander, Naval Legal Service Command from 2000 to 2002, with tenures as legal counsel to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and fleet judge advocate to the United States Second Fleet.

Lohr graduated from the University of Maryland with a B.A. degree (cum laude) in 1974, commissioning via the Navy's JAGC Student Program. Additionally, he earned his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1977 and a L.L.M. degree (summa cum laude) in International and Comparative Law from the George Washington University Law School in 1984. He attended Northwestern University in 2020.

Lohr has received the Defense Superior Service Medal (with oak leaf cluster), the Legion of Merit and three Meritorious Service Medals. After retirement, Lohr was employed by Boeing in various legal capacities from 2005 to 2019.

Awards and decorations

References

1952 births
Living people
United States Navy rear admirals (upper half)
Judge Advocates General of the United States Navy
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
University System of Maryland alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Legionnaires of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Moschato () is a town and a suburb in the southwestern part of the Athens agglomeration, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Moschato-Tavros, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit.

Geography

Moschato is situated on the Phaleron Bay coast, east of the mouth of the river Cephissus. The municipal unit has an area of 2.325 km2. It is 6 km southwest of Athens city centre and 3 km east of Piraeus. The southern end of Motorway 1 (Athens - Thessaloniki) is in Moschato. Other important roads are Poseidonos Avenue along the coast and Peiraios Street in the north. The main squares of Moschato are Metamorfoseos Sotiris Square on Makrygianni Avenue, with the eponymous church, and Iroon Polytechneiou Square with the City Hall.

Transport

The Moschato metro station is served by Athens Metro Line 1, which connects it with Piraeus and central Athens. Moschato is also served by the Athens Tram network, and by the bus routes 914, 860, 229, 217, 101, B1, 500, 130, 049, 040, 232, 218, C1, 420 and A1.

Culture

The local fair is held on 6 August every year, festivities starting from the 5th, when the cathedral of Aghia Sotira (Our Christ Saviour) has its religious holiday.

Moschato is known for its Carnival celebrations held every year approximately two weeks before Clean Monday (Kathara Deytera). Festivities for all ages are held throughout the town and more specific at the Tent (Tenta) that the municipal puts up at the Korai Str. square. Delegations from many cities across Greece as well as foreign communities take part in this two week festivity. Teenagers have the opportunity to take part in a large Treasure/Scavenger Hunt (Kinigi toy Chamenou Thisavrou) which takes place in all of Moschato and lasts for the entire two weeks, engaging into games, singing contests, citywide treasure hunts, masquerade competitions and with the chance of winning prizes, trips and many other gifts.

Historical population

References

External links
Moschato Directory
Photos of Moschato
The City of Moschato
Moschato City Forum

Populated places in South Athens (regional unit)
Moschato-Tavros
Franklin is an unincorporated community in Dalton Township, Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Franklin was platted in 1832. An old variant name of the community was called Nettle Creek.

Geography
Franklin is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Wayne County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi–Momoyama period through early Edo period. The son of Takenaka Hanbei, Shigekado saw his first action at age 12, taking part in the Battle of Komaki in 1585. 

Following in his father's footsteps and served Toyotomi Hideyoshi, later siding with Tokugawa Ieyasu. At the Battle of Sekigahara, Shigekado along with Kuroda Nagamasa attacked the Western Army's main camp and Shigekado succeeded in chasing down and executing Konishi Yukinaga. 

In Shigekado's time, the Takenaka became kōtai-yoriai hatamoto. Studying Chinese and Japanese philosophy with Hayashi Razan, Shigekado was known for his skill in calligraphy and poetry.

Shigekado died in Edo at age 58, and was succeeded by his son Takenaka Shigetsune.

Notes

1573 births
1631 deaths
Samurai
17th-century Japanese historians
Schönfelder or Schoenfelder is a German surname. People with the surname include:
Adolph Schönfelder (1875–1966), German politician 
Anke Schönfelder (born 1975), German gymnast
Erich Schönfelder (1885–1933), German screenwriter, actor, and film director
Floy Schoenfelder (1919–2000), American polio survivor advocate
Friedrich Schoenfelder (1916–2011), German actor and voice artist
Helmut Schönfelder (1914–2003), German Luftwaffe pilot
Gerd Schönfelder (born 1970), German para-alpine skier
Karl-Heinz Schönfelder (1923–2018), German historian of modern literature
Olivier Schoenfelder (born 1977), French ice dancer
Rainer Schönfelder (born 1977), Austrian former skier

German-language surnames
German toponymic surnames
The Saint Peter's Peacocks baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Saint Peter's University in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States. The team is a member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Joseph J. Jaroschak Field in Jersey City, New Jersey. The Peacocks are coached by head coach Grant Neary.

Head Coaches

Records are through the end of the 2021 season

Taken from the Saint Peter's Baseball 2020 Record Book

Major League Baseball
Saint Peter's has had 8 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.

See also
List of NCAA Division I baseball programs

References

External links
Burlingame is a name for a couple of high schools in the United States, including:
 Burlingame High School (California)
 Burlingame High School (Kansas)
The Mata de Plátano Field Station (Spanish: Estación de campo Mata de Plátano) is a research field station and nature reserve located in the barrios Dominguito and Tanamá of Arecibo, about an hour away from San Juan, in the heart of the Northern Karst region of Puerto Rico. The field station includes laboratory space and it is managed by the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico, particularly the Bayamón campus, but it is open to researchers of biology, ecology and other environmental sciences from a number in and out of state of academic institutions.

Mata de Plátano Nature Reserve 
The Mata de Plátano Nature Reserve covers an area of 130 acres and it protects undisturbed rainforest ecosystems typical of the karst regions of northern Puerto Rico. The geography is mostly hilly consisting of mogotes, sinkholes and caves, such as the Culebrones Cave. The latter is home to 13 species of bats, and one of its most notable features of interest is the ecological interactions between Puerto Rican boas (Chilabothrus inornatus) and bats.

References

External links 
 Mata de Plátano Field Station (Official site)

Protected areas of Puerto Rico
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Interamerican University of Puerto Rico
Caves of Puerto Rico
Messrs. Thomas C. Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co. was a manufacturer of China, earthenware, including high quality innovative Victorian majolica and sanitary goods at Cauldon Place, Stoke-upon-Trent in England from 1856.

See also
Victorian majolica

References
The Potteries (illustrated) 1893 advertising and trade journal

External links
https://ridgwaypatternbook.org.uk/cauldon.html#bwm

Ceramics manufacturers of England
British porcelain
Staffordshire pottery
The Konica FP-1, introduced in 1981 and discontinued in 1983, was a 35mm SLR camera with TTL metering and a large range of exchangeable optics.

The camera was quite unusual: shutter speed and aperture was automatically set by the camera (AE mode), with no user interaction possible. This reduced the user's workload to focusing, releasing the shutter and winding the film. Film winding could be further simplified by attaching an "Auto-Winder F" to the camera house.

Most SLR cameras would at this time be fully manual, with an option of using one or more automatic exposure modes. The FP-1 was basically a point-and-shoot camera, like most viewfinder cameras, but with the benefit of TTL metering and exchangeable lenses. A similar camera, for the same entry-level user group, is the later Canon T-50.

The AE mode itself was unusual. The camera operated with only 3 possible apertures, f/2.8, f/5.6 or f/11, and would use shutter speeds from 1/30 to 1/1000 sec. in 1/3 light value steps. A f/1.8 lens would have full light strength in the viewfinder, but at exposure the max. aperture would be f/2.8. An e.g. f/3.5 lens would use f/5.6 as the max aperture during exposure.

The only exposure control the user could exercise was to 'cheat' the camera by deliberately mis-setting the film speed.

Like the Konica FC-1 the FP-1 has the Autoload film loading system: The camera takes the film tip automatically and there is no need to fire the shutter until the first frame is reached. It is possible to use a separate winder, the "Auto Winder F".

The camera handles and performs well, but suffers from a very loud shutter/mirror operation. The battery control can be cheated: with a lithium battery, the battery control lamp can indicate 'OK', but not have enough energy to release the shutter. The camera has a sturdy feel, except for the very flimsy battery compartment cover. Without a winder attached, large amounts of dust can (and will!) enter the camera through the winder socket.

Lenses 
Lenses are fixed with the Konica AR-mount. With some third-part optics – some authors specifically name Tamron's Adaptall-II – prolonged use can cause excessive wear on the shutter mechanism.

Konica offered interchangeable lenses with focus from 15 mm up to 2,000 mm.  All lenses by Konica are named Hexanon. They have a good quality and got a good reputation, mechanics and less variation between samples included.

This model was commonly paired with a Konica 40mm Hexanon AR F1.8 lens. The weight of this pancake lens, which has six lenses, is 140 g only. It got an excellent reputation.

References 
 Anonymous. Konica FP-1 Users manual, 207-1G, copyright 1981 – Konishiroku

External links 
 Mr. Buhl's Konica pages

FP-1
Herbert Walton may refer to:

 Herbert Walton (cricketer) (1868–1930), English cricketer
 Herbert Walton (priest) (died 1955), Anglican priest
 Herbert James Walton (1869–1938), English surgeon and naturalist
The Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration is a Canadian literary award that annually recognizes one Canadian illustrator for a children's book written in English. It is one of four children's book awards among the Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit, one each for writers and illustrators of English- and French-language books. The Governor General's Awards program is administered by the Canada Council.

In name, this award is part of the Governor General's Award program only from 1987 but the four children's literature awards were established in 1975 under a Canada Council name. In the event, the "Canada Council" and "Governor General's" awards have recognized illustration in an English-language children's book every year from 1978.

Canada Council Children's Literature Prize 

In 1975 the Canada Council established four annual prizes of $5000 for the year's best English- and French-language children's books by Canadian writers and illustrators. Those 
"Canada Council Children's Literature Prizes" were continued under the "Governor General's Awards" rubric from 1987, and continue today. Among them the English-language illustration prize was awarded every year from 1978.

 1978: Ann Blades, A Salmon for Simon, written by Betty Waterton
 1979: László Gál, The Twelve Dancing Princesses, retold by Janet Lunn
 1980: Elizabeth Cleaver, Petrouchka: adapted from Igor Stravinsky and Alexandre Benois, Petrushka retold by Cleaver
 1981: Heather Woodall, Ytek and the Arctic Orchid: an Inuit legend, by Garnet Hewitt
 1982: Vlasta van Kampen, ABC/123: The Canadian Alphabet and Counting Book
 1983: László Gál, The Little Mermaid, retold by Margaret Crawford Maloney
 1984: Marie-Louise Gay, Lizzy's Lion, by Dennis Lee
 1985: Terry Gallagher, Murdo's Story, by Murdo Scribe
 1986: Barbara Reid, Have You Seen Birds?, by Joanne Oppenheim

Three of these winning English-language illustrators also won the annual Canadian Library Association award for children's book illustration, recognizing the same books. Their CLA Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustrator's Awards are dated one year later: Blades 1979, Gál 1980, and Woodall 1982. The Howard-Gibbon award was inaugurated in 1971 for 1970 publications.

Six illustrators listed below, winners of the English-language illustration award under the "Governor General's" name, also won the CLA award for the same book: Gay 1988, LaFave 1989, Morin 1991, Lightburn 1992, Reid 1998, and Denton 1999.

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

See also 

 Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature
 Governor General's Award for French-language children's illustration
 Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature

References

Picture book awards

Awards established in 1987
1987 establishments in Canada
Children English
English-language literary awards
This is a list of monuments in Kavrepalanchok District, Nepal as officially recognized by and available through the Department of Archaeology, Nepal.
Kavrepalanchok is a district of Bagmati Province and is located in central Nepal.

List of monuments

|}

See also
List of monuments in Nepal
List of monuments in Bagmati Province

References

Kavrepalanchok
Khaled Al-Shemmari  is a Kuwaiti football goalkeeper who played for Kuwait in the 1984 Asian Cup.

Honours 

Asian Cup:
Third Place : 1984

References

External links
Stats

Kuwaiti men's footballers
Kuwait men's international footballers
1984 AFC Asian Cup players
1988 AFC Asian Cup players
Living people
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1986 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kuwait
Men's association football goalkeepers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Kuwait SC players
Kuwait Premier League players
Unclick is a term, increasingly applied in the context of computing, in which a computer user un-chooses or de-selects a specific preference, typically by moving a cursor over a selection, and pressing the left mouse button. As a result, the check mark image or dark circle inside a checkbox or a radio button is removed. While in January 2012 the term unclick is generally not formally defined in dictionaries, the term has been used in popular parlance in countries such as the United States, Britain, and Canada.

Background
As the Internet becomes an increasingly popular medium for marketers, vendors and marketers often presume that a user will prefer certain choices, such as receiving emails in the future, having specific computer settings, or preferring that specific programs will be operational when a computer is turned on. As a result, it is sometimes necessary for a user to unclick these choices to avoid exposure to unwanted advertising, or to avoid a situation in which a different website is chosen for one's home page. In Internet marketing, unclicking is often required for a user to avoid being billed automatically for unnecessary services, sometimes part of a deceptive business practice termed negative option billing. A user's Facebook privacy settings have often been chosen in advance by Facebook Inc., which presumes that a user would like particular settings, and to un-choose these options, a user may need to unclick or opt-out of the Facebook-determined choices by finding the right menus. According to behavioral economics, computer and Internet users have a general tendency to go along with a default setting.

Other contexts
The term unclick has also been used in other contexts, such as when there is a latching or locking mechanism, such as a lock on a briefcase, or seat belts in a car or airplane, or door lock, or other mechanisms which typically make a "clicking" sound. In these contexts, unclicking means to open the latch or seat belt. It has also been used in the context of guns, in which a safety catch is "unclicked", or flooring materials in which pieces are interlocked, The term has been used to describe the act of answering a cell phone by pressing on a button when it is ringing.

References

Direct marketing
Information privacy
Computing terminology
Trygve Sverdrup (born 22 July 1886) was a Norwegian naval officer and politician.

He was born in Christiania to engineer Harald Ulrik Sverdrup and Ragna Valborg Dahl, and graduated as naval officer in 1908. He was elected representative to the Storting for the periods 1934–1936 and 1937–1945, for the Conservative Party. He was member of the municipal council of Tønsberg from 1923, and served as mayor 1936–1937. He was decorated Knight of the Order of the White Rose of Finland.

References

1886 births
Year of death missing
Military personnel from Oslo
Royal Norwegian Navy personnel
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Mayors of places in Vestfold
Politicians from Tønsberg
Fengjia may refer to:

Fengjia Subdistrict (冯家街道), a subdistrict in Qianjiang District, Chongqing, China
Fengjia Night Market (逢甲夜市), a night market in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan

Towns
Fengjia, Hunan (奉家), in Xinhua County, Hunan, China
Fengjia, Liaoning (冯家), in Zhangwu County, Liaoning, China
Fengjia, Binzhou (冯家), in Zhanhua District, Binzhou, Shandong, China
Fengjia, Rushan (冯家), in Rushan, Shandong, China

See also
Feng Chia University, a university in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan
Pengjia islet
Sette, also known as Corriere della Sera Sette, is a news, political and lifestyle magazine based in Milan, Italy. The magazine is the weekly supplement of the daily newspaper Corriere della Sera. It was the first colour supplement distributed with a daily paper in Italy.

History and profile
Sette was established in September 1987. The owner of the magazine is RCS Media Group, and its publisher is RCS MediaGroup SPA. The magazine has its headquarters in Milan. Sette was sold weekly with the Thursday edition of Corriere della Sera. In October 1987 it began to be distributed with the Friday edition of the paper.

Andrea Monti served as the editor of Sette. Pier Luigi Vercesi is the editor of the weekly which features articles on politics, news, fashion, art, leisure, culture, entertainment and lifestyle.

In May 2004 the title of the magazine switched from Corriere della Sera Sette to Corriere della Sera magazine. On 26 November 2009 the name was again changed and the original title began to be used, Corriere della Sera Sette.

Circulation
Sette had a circulation of 690,000 copies in 2000, 683,000 copies in 2001 and 634,000 copies in 2002. Between December 2002 and November 2003 the average circulation of  the magazine was 623,335 copies. From January to August 2003 its circulation rose to 634,000 copies. Its total circulation was 626,000 copies in 2003. In 2004 the magazine sold 648,000 copies. It was the second best-selling news magazine in Italy in 2007 with a circulation of 528,792 copies.

In November 2013 Sette sold 464,428 copies, including the circulation of its print and digital editions.

See also
 List of magazines in Italy

References

External links
 

1987 establishments in Italy
Italian-language magazines
Lifestyle magazines
Magazines established in 1987
Magazines published in Milan
News magazines published in Italy
Newspaper supplements
Political magazines published in Italy
RCS MediaGroup
Weekly magazines published in Italy
Senator Cooley may refer to:

James E. Cooley (1802–1882), New York State Senate
Wes Cooley (1932–2015), Oregon State Senate