Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jeju International Airport ()  is the second largest airport in South Korea, just behind Incheon Airport in Incheon. It is located in the city of Jeju. The airport opened in 1968.

Jeju International Airport serves many mainland destinations in South Korea, as well as international destinations in mainland China, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore. In 2015, 26,237,562 passengers used the airport. It is home to the world's busiest airline route, to Seoul-Gimpo.

Due to the large number of passengers using the airport and its limited capacity, it was announced in 2019 that a second airport would be constructed on the island near the southern city of Seogwipo with an investment of 3.8 billion US dollars. It is expected to open to the public in 2025.

Airlines and destinations

Traffic and statistics 
Due to the popularity of Jeju as a holiday spot in South Korea, the air route from Jeju to Seoul is the busiest airline route in the world. In 2019, there were 85 000 flights from eight different airlines, meanwhile, 17 million seats were deployed by flights between Gimpo and Jeju.

As Jeju has gained popularity as a resort destination, the number of international visitors from China, Malaysia, Thailand, and Japan has increased. In 1997, Jeju airport handled nine million passengers. In 2019, the airport passed the 30 million milestone despite being designed to handle a maximum of 26 million passengers. In 2020, the number of international visitors dropped due to COVID-19. However, the Seoul-Jeju route remained the busiest in the world and flight delays are still common.

In 2019, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport announced a $4.18 billion construction plan that would begin in 2021 in Seogwipo City in southern Jeju. The airport would take 50% of the domestic flights to Jeju and would help to transfer flights during bad weather. The airport would accommodate 18.98 million passengers by year.

Traffic by calendar year

Domestic traffic by route

Busiest international routes

Accidents and incidents

 On 10 August 1994, Korean Air Flight 2033 overran the runway while attempting to land at Jeju International Airport. All 160 persons on board survived.
 On 28 July 2011, Asiana Airlines Flight 991 experienced an in-flight fire and crashed while attempting to divert to Jeju. Both pilots were killed.

See also
 Alddreu Airfield
 List of the busiest airports in South Korea
 List of airports in South Korea
 List of airports by ICAO code – South Korea
Transport in South Korea

References

External links 
 Official Site

Buildings and structures in Jeju Province
Airports in South Korea
Transport in Jeju Province
Airports established in 1968
1968 establishments in South Korea
20th-century architecture in South Korea
Mohammed Usman Arif (5 April 1923 – 22 August 1995) was a leader of Indian National Congress. Born on 5 April 1923 in Bikaner in the Indian state of Rajasthan, he did his graduation from Dungar College, Bikaner and then completed his master's degree and LLB from Aligarh Muslim University. Later on he joined the Indian National Congress and rose to become the President of Rajasthan state unit of the party in 1980. He was elected to Rajya Sabha and was a minister in the Government of India from 1980 to 1984. He was also associated with Rajasthan State Haj Committee and Rajasthan Board of Muslim Waqfs. He was governor of Uttar Pradesh state from  31 March 1985 to 11 February 1990.
He died in 1995.

Bibliography
 Aqeedat ke Phool- A tribute to Mrs. Indira Gandhi 
 Qalam ki Kaasht
 Nazr-e-Watan

References

20th-century Indian Muslims
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Governors of Uttar Pradesh
1995 deaths
Rajya Sabha members from Rajasthan
People from Bikaner
1923 births
Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Indian National Congress politicians from Rajasthan
Mason Graham (born September 2, 2003) is an American football defensive tackle for the Michigan Wolverines.

Early life and high school career
Graham was born on September 2, 2003. He attended Servite High School in Anaheim, California. In December 2021 he was selected by the Los Angeles Times as the high school football player of the year and a MaxPreps All American. He was also a star wrestler at Servite.

College career
After watching Michigan play Washington in Ann Arbor in September 2021, Graham committed to the University of Michigan. He saw extensive playing time as a true freshman for the 2022 Michigan Wolverines football team. After his freshman year at Michigan, Graham was named to the Freshman All-America football team.

References

External links
 Michigan Wolverines bio

2003 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Michigan Wolverines football players
People from Anaheim, California
Players of American football from Michigan
Fingal is a small community near the north shore of Lake Erie 12 km southwest of St. Thomas, Ontario, located within the township of Southwold in Elgin County. Located in Fingal is the historic RCAF Station Fingal, which was a major centre for air force training during World War II. Now named the Fingal Wildlife Management Area its 724 acres are now a protected natural area.  The Southwold Township office and the Fingal Presbyterian Church are also located in Fingal, as well as the local businesses; Stan's Total Tire, Summit Food Distribution, Fingal Farm Supply Ltd and Advantage Farm Equipment. Fingal, Ontario is well known for its world-class Holstein breeding programs.

The community was named for Fingal, a county formed from within County Dublin in Ireland.

See also 
 List of communities in Ontario

References

Communities in Elgin County
Peachtree/Norwood is a Roanoke, Virginia neighborhood located in far northwest Roanoke. It borders the neighborhoods of Edgewood-Summit Hills on the south, Washington Heights and Westview Terrace on the east, Roanoke County on the north and the City of Salem on the west. The neighborhood is predominantly residential in character throughout its central area with commercial development along both its U.S. 460 (Melrose Avenue) and Virginia State Route 117 (Peters Creek Road) frontages. Its development patterns typical of those experienced for an American city during the mid-20th century with low-density housing.

References

External links
 Peters Creek North Neighborhood Plan

Neighborhoods in Roanoke, Virginia
The R812 road, or Davitt Road, is a regional road in Dublin, Ireland.

The official definition of the R812 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006  states:

R812: Davitt Road, Dublin

Between its junction with R810 at Tyrconnell Road and its junction with R111 at Dolphin Road via Davitt Road all in the city of Dublin.

The R812 is .

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
National secondary road
Regional road

References

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Dublin
Women Unite is a vocal and percussion group consisting of eight South African women.

Women Unite was founded in the spring of 1997 by Thandi Swaartbooi. The group has an idealistic profile, and seeks to empower women in various ways, particularly as related to art and music, and to stand up against contemporary social ills like AIDS, domestic abuse, drugs and gangsterism.

Their style of music is described by the group as traditional South African. In 2003 and 2004 Norway funded an exchange project between Women Unite and Brazz Brothers from Norway with concerts and workshops in South Africa, Swaziland, Mozambique and Norway.

South African musical groups
All-female bands
Musical groups established in 1997
Zoarcoidei is a suborder of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the order Scorpaeniformes. The suborder includes the wolffishes, gunnels and eelpouts. The suborder includes about 400 species. These fishes predominantly found in the boreal seas of the northern hemisphere but they have colonised the southern hemisphere.

Taxonomy
Zoarcoidei was first proposed as a taxonomic grouping by the American zoologist Theodore Gill in 1893 as the superfamily Zoarceoidea. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies the Zoarcoidei as a suborder within the order Scorpaeniformes. Other authorities classify this taxon as the infraorder Zoarcales wihin the suborder Cottoidei of the Perciformes because removing the Scorpaeniformes from the Perciformes renders that taxon non monophyletic. The monophyly of this grouping has still not been fully ascertained but it is generally accepted that the most basal family is Bathymasteridae.

Timeline

Superfamilies and Families
Zoarcoidei has the following superfamilies and families classified under it:

Superfamily:Anarhichadoidea
 Family:Anarhichadidae Bonaparte, 1835 (wolffishes)
 Family:Cryptacanthodidae Gill, 1861
 Family:Pholidae Gill, 1893 (gunnels)
 Family:Stichaeidae Gill, 1864 (pricklebacks)
 Superfamily:Bathymasteroidea
 Family:Ptilichthyidae Jordan & Gilbert, 1883 (Quillfish)
 Family:Bathymasteridae Jordan & Gilbert, 1883 (ronquils)
 Superfamily:Zaproroidea
 Family:Scytalinidae Jordan & Starks, 1895
 Family:Zaproridae Jordan, 1896 (prowfish)
 Superfamily:Zoarcoidea
 Family:Eulophiidae H. M. Smith, 1902 (Spinous eelpouts)
 Family:Zoarcidae Swainson, 1839 (eelpouts)

Etymology
Zoarcoidei is based on the genus name Zoarces which was coined by Georges Cuvier in 1829 and which means "live bearing", as in the type species Zoarces viviparus, the viviparous blenny.

Characteristics
The Zoarcoidei families all share a single feature, the possession of a single nostril, and there is no other features or group of features which mark out the Zoarcoids as a taxonomic grouping.

Distribution
The Zoarcoidei is thought to have originated in the northern hemisphere, particularly the northwestern Pacific Ocean and one of the families, the Zoarcidae, has colonised the southern hemisphere on a number of occasions.

References

 

 
Scorpaeniformes
Ray-finned fish suborders
Taxa named by Theodore Gill
George W. Snyder (c.1780 –  February 10, 1841) was an American watchmaker, silversmith and inventor from Paris, Kentucky. He is credited with inventing the first American-made fishing reel in 1820.

Kentucky Reel 
 
Snyder was born in the same county as Daniel Boone — Bucks County, Pennsylvania. In about 1803 he went to Paris, Kentucky (then called Hopewell), and died there on February 10, 1841, aged 60 years old. He was a skillful watchmaker and silversmith; being
a good practical angler, and seeing the necessity for a rapid multiplying reel for black bass fishing with the live minnow, he proceeded to invent one. Snyder's first reel was made for his own use, about 1810. He afterward made reels for members of his club, and others.

Snyder's reel was a trolling reel designed for fly fishing, named the Kentucky Reel. Without patent or trademark protection, the Kentucky Reel was quickly copied by many others, including Meek, Milam, Sage, Hardman and Gayle. These artisans were trained in jewelry fabrication and were experienced in cutting gears, constructing small parts, and doing precision work. In time, the Kentucky Reel was mass-produced by the emerging factories located in the Northeast, where they could be produced at a fraction of the cost and time required for hand-built construction. The availability of more affordable fly reels greatly stimulated the sales and popularity of fly fishing equipment, and was soon applied to bait casting reels, resulting in a surge in the popularity of fishing as a pastime among all levels of American society.

New York Reel
During the middle of the 19th century, another fly reel was invented in New York City.  The "New York Reel" was usually made out of brass or nickel silver, and it was much heavier than the Kentucky Reel.  It had a serpentine crank or a "ball-handle".

See also
 Fishing reel

References

Fishing equipment
19th-century American businesspeople
Businesspeople from Kentucky
People from Paris, Kentucky
1780 births
1841 deaths
Albert Quinn (18 April 1920 – 26 June 2008) was an English footballer who scored 44 goals from 92 appearances in the Football League playing for Sunderland and Darlington in the years following the Second World War. An inside forward, he went on to play non-league football for clubs including West Stanley and Consett.

Life and career
Quinn was born in Lanchester, County Durham, in 1920. He signed for Sunderland in 1946, and made his debut early in the 1947–48 First Division season in a 4–2 win against Grimsby Town. According to the Sunderland Echo'''s match report, "despite his inexperience [he] showed a pleasing directness and unselfishness which was to be admired". He kept his place for the next two games, and when brought back in to face Liverpool in November, he scored twice in a 5–1 win. But by the end of the season, he had only made six appearances, and was allowed to leave for Third Division North club Darlington for a four-figure fee.

The Echo'' thought that at the age of 28, Quinn "might make an ideal Third Division forward, but he has reached the age when there was little hope of his advancement to First Division standard. He can hit a ball with that left foot of his as hard as anyone". He scored five goals in the first four fixtures of the 1948–49 season, was Darlington's top scorer in both that season and the next, and finished his three-year career with the club with 44 goals from 91 games in all competitions, 42 from 86 in the league.

He went on to play for West Stanley, making his debut in a 4–2 defeat to Hartlepools Reserves in August 1951, and continued to score goals, with a hat-trick against Sunderland Reserves in October and two goals in a 4–3 win in December at Ashington, previously unbeaten at home that season. By February 1956, he was playing for another North-Eastern League club, Consett.

Quinn died in Esh, County Durham, in 2008 at the age of 88.

References

1920 births
2008 deaths
People from Lanchester, County Durham
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Esh Winning F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
West Stanley F.C. players
Consett A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Formula F is one of the oldest classes competed at the SCCA National Championship Runoffs. 

Formula Ford was first introduced at the Runoffs in 1969 at Daytona. The first edition featured 21 drivers with Skip Barber winning the race and scoring the fastest lap. Most cars in the field were imported British Formula Ford cars such as the Merlyn, Lotus and Royale. Barber also won the second edition in 1970. The following decades saw many racing drivers competed in various different racing chassis. Dave Weitzenhof is the most successful driver in the class winning four times, each at Road Atlanta. 

The introduction of the Swift DB1 in 1983 started an era of dominance. The chassis type won the race ten times. The chassis type also won ten consecutive pole positions between 1983 and 1992. In 2009 the Honda L engine was introduced alongside the Ford Kent engine and Ford Cortina engine. In 2012 the first Formula F Runoffs was won by a Honda engine.

Race winners

See also
 F1600 Championship Series

References

Sports Car Club of America
Formula Ford
The 2013 Dow Corning Tennis Classic was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the nineteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $100,000 in prize money. It took place in Midland, Michigan, United States, on February 4–10, 2013.

Women's singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of January 28, 2013

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Anne-Liz Jeukeng
  Asia Muhammad

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Chieh-Yu Hsu
  Alexandra Mueller
  Alexandra Stevenson
  Sachia Vickery

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as lucky losers:
  Maria Fernanda Alves
  Victoria Duval

The following player received entry by a Protected Ranking:
  Ajla Tomljanović

The following player received entry through Junior Exempt:
  Taylor Townsend

Champions

Singles 

  Lauren Davis def.  Ajla Tomljanović 6–3, 2–6, 7–6(7–2)

Doubles 

  Melinda Czink /  Mirjana Lučić-Baroni def.  Maria Fernanda Alves /  Samantha Murray 5–7, 6–4, [10–7]

External links 
 2013 Dow Corning Tennis Classic  at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2013
Liam Jewell (born March 19, 1968) is a Canadian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. He finished seventh in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

References
Sports-Reference.com profile

1968 births
Canadian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Canada
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian people
Robert Agarobe is a Papua New Guinea businessman and politician. He was the Governor of Central Province and a Member of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea, but was unseated by Rufina Peter in the 2022 Papua New Guinean general election.

Early life 
Agarobe was born at Sopas Hospital in Enga Province. He attended Gabagaba Primary School and Kwikila High Secondary. He obtained a certificate in Trade and Aircraft Maintenance from Port Moresby Technical College. He then became an apprentice with Aircair Ltd in 1984. He became a Licensed Aircraft Maintenance Engineer. Through his career, he worked for Islands Nationair, Heli Niugini, Helitech, PNGDF Air Transport Wing, RPNGC Police Air Wing, Helicopter Resources Australia, and Berjaya Air. In September 1998, he founded his own company, Helifix Aviation.

Political career 

He was first elected to the National Parliament at the 2017 general election, running as an independent candidate. Following his election, he joined the Pangu Party. He then became the Chairman of the Economic Policy Committee. On 24 May 2019, he moved from the Government to the Opposition.

Agarobe has described his vision to move provincial government offices from the National Capital District, which is surrounded by Central Province, into towns such as Kwikila, Kupiano, Bereina and Tapini. This has brought Agarobe in conflict with representatives of National Capital District, particularly Motu Koita Assembly Chairman and Deputy Governor of NCD, Dadi Toka Jr, who has been openly critical of Agarobe's claims to Motu Koitabu tribal lands.

References 

Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dmitri Semyonovich Sukhorukov (; 2 November 1922 – 8 July 2003) was a Red Army General of the army who commanded the Soviet airborne between 1979 and 1987, during the Soviet–Afghan War. Sukhorukov fought as company commander in the 104th Guards Rifle Division during World War II and served in the 7th Guards Airborne Division postwar. In September 1962, he became the commander of the 98th Guards Airborne Division. He commanded the 2nd Army Corps from July 1968. After graduating from the Military Academy of the General Staff, Sukhorukov commanded the Central Group of Forces in November 1976. From January 1979 to July 1987, he was the commander of the Soviet airborne, overseeing its operations in Afghanistan. In July 1987, he became the deputy defence minister for personnel and in 1990 was in the Group of Inspectors General. After retiring in 1992, Sukhorokov died on 8 July 2003.

Early life 
Sukhorukov was born on 2 November 1922 to a peasant family in Bely Kolodez village in Korochansky Uyezd, Kursk Governorate. In 1939 he entered the Leningrad Military Engineering School, from which he graduated in 1941.

World War II 
Sukhorukov was a platoon commander from 1941 to 1943. During 1943 and 1944, he was a company commander of military school cadets. In April 1944, Sukhorukov became a company commander in the 332nd Guards Rifle Regiment of the 104th Guards Rifle Division.

Postwar 
Sukhorukov initially was a battalion commander in the airborne and then the deputy commander of the 80th Airborne Regiment. In 1958, Sukhorukov graduated from the Frunze Military Academy, after which he commanded the 108th Guards Airborne Regiment. In 1961, Sukhorukov became the 7th Guards Airborne Division's chief of staff and commanded the 98th Guards Airborne Division from 1962 to 1966. In 1966, Sukhorukov became a corps deputy commander and a corps commander in 1969. He was the deputy commander of the Soviet airborne from 1969. In 1971, he became an army commander. Sukhorukov was the Transcaucasian Military District's deputy commander from 1974 to 1976, after which he led the Central Group of Forces. He replaced Vasily Margelov as commanded of the Soviet airborne in 1979. In 1987, Sukhorukov was replaced by Nikolai Kalinin and became the deputy defense minister for personnel. In 1992, he retired. He published his memoirs in 2000. Sukhroukov died on 8 July 2003 in Moscow.

References 

1922 births
2003 deaths
People from Shebekinsky District
People from Korochansky Uyezd
Army generals (Soviet Union)
Commanders of the Soviet Airborne Forces
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union alumni
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Recipients of the Order of the White Lion
Burials in Troyekurovskoye Cemetery
The Old Masonic Temple in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States,  is a historic building built in 1793 at the corner of Front and Willow (or Barrack) streets near the New Jersey State House, and across the street from the Old Barracks. 
In 1915 when a new building was constructed for the Trenton Lodge, the old building was moved half a block south to 102 Barrack Street.  It has served as a Masonic Lodge, a school, a shop for a furnisher and upholsterer, a museum, and is now a tourist information center. In 1970 the building became part of the State House Historic District listed by the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
 HABS drawings, photos and data

Buildings and structures in Trenton, New Jersey
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Historic district contributing properties in New Jersey
Houses completed in 1793
Former Masonic buildings in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Trenton, New Jersey
Siccia punctipennis is a moth in the  family Erebidae. It was described by Wallengren in 1863. It is found on the Comoros, Madagascar and the Seychelles and in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1863
Nudariina