Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Acerinox accident was a radioactive contamination accident in the province of Cádiz. In May 1998, a caesium-137 source managed to pass through the monitoring equipment in an Acerinox scrap metal reprocessing plant in Los Barrios, Spain. When melted, the caesium-137 caused the release of a radioactive cloud. The Acerinox chimney detectors failed to detect it, but it was eventually detected in France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and Austria. The activity concentrations measured were up to 1000 times higher than normal background levels, although the absolute values recorded are still regarded as negligible in terms of radiation protection.

The accident contaminated the scrap metal reprocessing plant, plus two other steel mills that sent its waste for decontamination. According to independent laboratories, the ashes produced by the Acerinox factory had between 640 and 1420 becquerels per gram (the Euratom norm is 10 Bq/g), high enough to be a threat to the public. 

On the radiological consequences of this event, six people were exposed to slight levels of caesium-137 contamination. The estimated total costs for clean-up, waste storage, and lost production in the factory were around 26 million US dollars (most of it due to the lost production).

See also
List of civilian radiation accidents

References

External links
 http://www.iaea.org/Publications/Booklets/SealedRadioactiveSources/scrap_lessons.html
 http://www10.antenna.nl/wise/495/4895.html
 Report of the Council of Nuclear Security of Spain (Spanish)

Man-made disasters in Spain
1998 industrial disasters
1998 in Spain
1998 health disasters
Radiation accidents and incidents
Waste disposal incidents
Caesium
Radioactively contaminated areas
Xiphocaris elongata, the yellow-nose shrimp, yellow rhino shrimp, salpiche or piquine, is a species of freshwater shrimp native to the Caribbean. A hardy species, this shrimp is tolerant of a wide range of water conditions and can even survive in brackish and saltwater. Despite it being widely encountered across the Caribbean this species is still virtually unavailable to hobbyists in Europe and North America. It is rated least concern by the IUCN.

Habitat 
Mostly found near the rivers, streams and ponds, the Xiphocaris Elongata is seen in the tropical region. Aquatic plants can be found surrounding it while they prefer slow moving water.

References

Atyidae
Fauna of the Caribbean
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1855
Arthropods of the Dominican Republic
Marin Šparada (born 6 September 1996) is a Croatian professional water polo player. He is currently playing for VK Solaris. He is 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) tall and weighs 225 lb (102 kg). His brother, Toni Šparada, is also water polo player.

References

External links 
VELIKO POJAČANJE Marin Šparada, 22-godišnji vratar reprezentativnog kalibra, vratio se iz 'Mornara' u Crnicu: Nesuđeni košarkaš na braniku 'Solarisa'
Glavni akter velike tučnjave na Poljudu: 'Nisam lud, pa bio sam okružen s trojicom suparničkih igrača!'
Žestoka tučnjava na Poljudu: vratar gostiju otišao u napad u posljednjim trenucima susreta i izazvao opću makljažu
Mornar i Solaris izdali zajedničko priopćenje: 'Šparada nije udario protivničkog igrača, sve je bilo u žaru borbe'
Glavni akter vatrene završnice susjedskog derbija na Poljudu ispričao je svoju priču, priznaje da mu je ovo prvi incident u kojem je sudjelovao

Living people
1996 births
Croatian male water polo players
Carl Søyland (May 19, 1894 – December 1978) was a  Norwegian born, American author, reporter, editor and community leader.

Background
Carl Søyland was born in Bergen, Norway.  He was the son of Tønnes James Søyland (1859–1917) and Kristiane Nilsen (1868–1953). Søyland grew up in Flekkefjord in Vest-Agder, Norway.  He immigrated to the United States during 1919 at 25 years of age. In 1926, Søyland settled in Bay Ridge area of Brooklyn. Søyland was the editor-in-chief of Nordisk Tidende from 1940 until his retirement in 1963. Founded in 1891, Nordisk Tidende (now Norwegian American Weekly) was a Norwegian language weekly newspaper published by the Norwegian News Company in Brooklyn, New York.

Career
Søyland was decorated in 1946 for his weekly news broadcasts from New York City to Norway during World War II. In 1950 he received the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav from Haakon VII, the King of Norway for advancing the cause and culture of Norway through his writings, and in 1959 King Olav V  awarded him Norway's highest honor, the Commander of St. Olaf medal.
Søyland wrote two books in Norwegian:  Along the Highway and Byway in 1929 and Written in the Sand in 1954.  Carl Søyland died in Brooklyn, New York.

References

Other sources
Rygg, Andreas Nilsen    (1941)  Norwegians in New York, 1825—1925 (Brooklyn, New York: Norwegian News Co.)
Rygg, Andreas Nilsen  (1947)  American Relief for Norway: A survey of American relief work for Norway during and after the Second World War (Chicago, Illinois: Arnesen Press)
Lovoll, Odd (2010)  Norwegian Newspapers in America: Connecting Norway and the New Land (Minnesota Historical Society Press)

External links
Portrait of Carl Søyland 
The Norwegian American Weekly
Norway's Constitution Day by Carl Søyland

1894 births
1978 deaths
American reporters and correspondents
American newspaper editors
People from Flekkefjord
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
People from Bay Ridge, Brooklyn
The following lists events in the year 1986 in China.

Incumbents
General Secretary of the Communist Party: Hu Yaobang
President: Li Xiannian
Premier: Zhao Ziyang
Vice President: Ulanhu
Vice Premier: Wan Li

Governors  
 Governor of Anhui Province – Wang Yuzhao
 Governor of Fujian Province – Hu Ping then Wang Zhaoguo 
 Governor of Gansu Province – Chen Guangyi then Jia Zhijie
 Governor of Guangdong Province – Ye Xuanping 
 Governor of Guizhou Province – Wang Zhaowen
 Governor of Hebei Province – Zhang Shuguang then Xie Feng
 Governor of Heilongjiang Province – Hou Jie 
 Governor of Henan Province – He Zhukang 
 Governor of Hubei Province – Huang Zhizhen then Guo Zhenqian  
 Governor of Hunan Province – Xiong Qingquan 
 Governor of Jiangsu Province – Gu Xiulian 
 Governor of Jiangxi Province – Ni Xiance then Wu Guanzheng  
 Governor of Jilin Province – Gao Dezhan 
 Governor of Liaoning Province – Quan Shuren then Li Changchun 
 Governor of Qinghai Province – Song Ruixiang then Jin Jipeng
 Governor of Shaanxi Province – Li Qingwei then Zhang Boxing 
 Governor of Shandong Province – Li Chang'an then Jiang Chunyun 
 Governor of Shanxi Province – Wang Senhao 
 Governor of Sichuan Province – Jiang Minkuan (until January), Zhang Haoruo (starting February)
 Governor of Yunnan Province – Li Jiating 
 Governor of Zhejiang Province – Xue Ju (until January), Shen Zulun (starting February)

Events
 Unknown date – Lianyuan Welding Material, as predecessor of Sany (Sanyi Heavy Industry), one of the leading heavy equipment brands in the world, was founded in Hunan Province.

Births
 12 October – Li Wenliang

Deaths
 16 January – Hu Yuzhi, former Vice Chairperson of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (born 1896)

 26 March – Chen Yonggui, politician (born 1915)

 29 July – Deng Jiaxian, nuclear physicist and academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences (born 1924)

 3 October – Han Xianchu, general (born 1913)

 7 October – Liu Bocheng, military commander and Marshal of the People's Liberation Army (born  1892)

 22 October – Ye Jianying, former Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress of China (born 1897)

 28 December – Huang Kecheng, senior general of the People's Liberation Army (born 1902)

See also 
 1986 in Chinese film

 
China
Years of the 20th century in China
1980s in China
China
Mission Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario de Viñadaco (), also known as Misión El Rosario, was the first Dominican mission in Baja California, established in 1774 by Vicente Mora and Francisco Galisteo near the modern town of El Rosario.

History
When the Dominicans took over the mission field of Baja California from the Franciscans in 1773, the missions in the central and southern parts of the peninsula were in evident decline, as their Indian populations dwindled under the impact of Old World diseases. However, the northern portion of the peninsula, only recently reconnoitered by Gaspar de Portolá and Junipero Serra, had much more potential.

The site of El Rosario, located near the western coast among the northernmost Cochimí Indians, was chosen as the initial Dominican mission site. The location had been initially identified by the soldier José Velásquez in 1770 and had been favored by the Franciscans as a potential mission site. Its native name was variously given as Viñadaco, Miñaraco, and Viñatacot.

In 1802, the mission was moved from its first site to a location about 6 kilometers closer to the coast with more space, more agricultural land, and better access to external supplies. When the second site ceased to function as a mission in 1832, it was turned over to local residents. Ruined walls and foundations from both the first and the second mission survive.

See also

Spanish missions in Baja California

References
 Meigs, Peveril, III. 1935. The Dominican Mission Frontier of Lower California. University of California Publications in Geography No. 7. Berkeley.
 Vernon, Edward W. 2002. Las Misiones Antiguas: The Spanish Missions of Baja California, 1683–1855. Viejo Press, Santa Barbara, California.

Nuestra Señora del Santísimo
Landmarks in Ensenada
1774 establishments in New Spain
Miejski Klub Sportowy Supraślanka Supraśl is a football club from Supraśl, Poland. It was found in 1934.They're currently playing in B Klasa (VII level)

Supraślanka participated in the qualifying round of the 2005–06 Polish Cup, where the club lost to OKS 1945 Olsztyn, and in the preliminary round of the 2008–09 Polish Cup, where they would lose to Lechia II Gdańsk.

References

External links
 info about club on 90minut.pl

Association football clubs established in 1934
Football clubs in Podlaskie Voivodeship
1934 establishments in Poland
Beirut chess is a chess variant invented by Jim Winslow in 1992. The game is played using the standard chess pieces and board, with each side having secretly equipped one of their  with a "bomb"—which can be "detonated" at any time, wiping out all men on surrounding squares along with the bomb carrier.

Game rules
Beirut chess follows all the rules and conventions of standard chess, with one difference: Before the game begins, each player secretly attaches a red dot to the bottom of one of their pieces (but not the king). This piece is called a bomb carrier. On any turn, instead of moving, a player may say "Boom!" and overturn their bomb carrier. All pieces of either color on squares adjacent to the bomb carrier are removed from the game, as well as the bomb carrier itself.

There are two ways to win:
 Checkmate the opponent.
 Blow up the enemy king.

A captured piece may not be inspected to see whether or not it was a bomb carrier.

See also
 Atomic chess – another variant based on detonations
 Chessence – another variant by Jim Winslow
 Stratomic – another variant based on detonations

References

Bibliography

External links
 Beirut Chess a simple program by Ed Friedlander (Java)

Chess variants
1992 in chess
Board games introduced in 1992
Gcina is an African given name. Notable people with the name include:

Gcina Mazibuko (born 1983), Swaziland footballer striker
Gcina Mhlope (born 1958), South African anti-apartheid activist, actress, storyteller, poet, and playwright
Gcina Nkosi (born 1949), South African actress

African given names
Jay Hoyland Arnette (born December 19, 1938) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Texas Longhorns. Arnette played professionally for the Cincinnati Royals of the NBA from 1963–1965.

A 6'2" guard born in Austin, Texas and from Austin's University of Texas, Arnette competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, where he won a gold medal with the United States men's national basketball team. From 1963 to 1965, he played in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Cincinnati Royals, averaging 3.7 points per game. In 2010, the 1960 United States men's Olympic basketball team on which Arnette played was collectively inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

While playing basketball Arnette attended a dental school at Baylor College of Dentistry. He later obtained licenses in dentistry and pharmacy, but practiced orthodontics in Austin, Texas.

Career statistics

NBA
Source

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 
 Olympians' Almanza and Arnette look back at a century of Horns hoops at TexasSports.com

1938 births
Living people
20th-century American dentists
Basketball players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Austin, Texas
Cincinnati Royals draft picks
Cincinnati Royals players
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in basketball
Texas Longhorns men's basketball players
United States men's national basketball team players
American men's basketball players
Point guards
Stijn, Baron Coninx (born 21 February 1957) is a Belgian film director.

Career 
He studied film directing at HRITCS (currently Ritcs, at Erasmus Hogeschool Brussel). Baron Coninx is best known for his film Daens, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1992. He was made a Baron by Baudouin.

Honours 
 1993 : Created Baron Coninx by King Baudouin
 member of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts.

Filmography

Director
 Servais (1980), his university finals film.
 Surfing (1982), short film.
 Hector (1987)
 Koko Flanel (1990)
 Daens (1992) (nominated for an Academy Award)
 When the Light Comes (Licht) (1998)
 Further Than the Moon (Verder dan de maan) (2003)
 To Walk Again (2007), documentary
 Sister Smile (2009)
 Marina (2013)
 Ay Ramon! (2015)
 Niet Schieten (2018)

Assistant director
 Het Beest (1982)
 Zaman (1983) (credited as Stijn Coninckx)
 Wildschut (1985) (Stronghold in the United States)
 De Leeuw van Vlaanderen (1985)
 Skin (1987)
 Blueberry Hill (1989)

Television work
 Het Peulengaleis (1999) TV series
 Nefast voor de feestvreugde'' (2001, 2002, 2003) TV series

References

External links
 
 Stijn Coninx – Film information from the Belgium government site belgium.be

People from Neerpelt
Barons of Belgium
Belgian film directors
1957 births
Living people
Members of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts
Hearts of Three is an adventure novel by Jack London. The novel was finished right before the writer's death and released in 1919–1920 in the New York Journal. The novel is based on an idea by Charles Goddard.

Plot
Young descendant of the pirate Henry Morgan, who left him a rich heritage, wants to find the treasure of his ancestor. On the way, he meets his distant cousin, also Henry Morgan. Together, they will find dangerous adventures, unknown lands, and love.

Cinematization
In 1992, the novel was cinematized and released under the same title as a TV mini-series in Russia and Ukraine.

References

External links
 

1920 American novels
American novels adapted into television shows
Novels by Jack London
Novels first published in serial form
Novels published posthumously
Tarumirim is a municipality in east Minas Gerais state, Brazil. It is located in the Vale do Rio Doce region and its population was estimated at 14,302 inhabitants in 2020 (IBGE). It was first founded by the Cunha brothers in 1911 and was named Patrimonio Cunha and Then was considered a Municipality on January 31, 1938 and named Tarumirim an indigenous name that means "Little Sky". City Website:https://www.tarumirim.mg.gov.br/principal

Districts:

 Bananal de Baixo
 Bananal de Cima
 Beija-Flor
 Cafemirim
 Dom Carloto
 Pega Bem
 Santa Rita
 Sao Vicente
 Taruacu de Minas
 Vai Volta

References

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
Anthony Grant, D.C.L. (31 January 1806 – 25 November 1883 in Ramsgate) was an English clergyman and divine.

Life
Grant was youngest son of Thomas Grant of Portsea, Portsmouth. He was born 31 January 1806, was sent to Winchester College in 1815, and on 17 February 1825 matriculated as a scholar of New College, Oxford, becoming fellow in 1827. He was also president of the Oxford Union. As a member of this college Grant did not go out in the university class lists, but he obtained the chancellor's Latin essay in 1830, and the Ellerton theological prize essay in 1832. He proceeded B.C.L. in 1832, and D.C.L. 1842. In 1834 he was ordained, and two years later became curate of Chelmsford; from 1838 to 1862 he was vicar of Romford (St Edward the Confessor), Essex, and from 1862 to 1877 vicar of Aylesford, Kent. In 1843 he was Bampton lecturer at Oxford University, and delivered a course entitled The Past and Prospective Extension of the Gospel by Missions to the Heathen, London, 1844. These lectures created a powerful impression, and their publication marks an epoch in the history of mission work. In 1845 Grant was made Prebendary of Reculversland  in St Paul's Cathedral which he resigned in 1846 on being appointed archdeacon of St. Albans, the archdeaconry of Rochester being annexed to it in 1863; in 1852 and 1861 he was select preacher at Oxford; in 1860 he became canon of Rochester Cathedral, and in 1877 chaplain to the bishop of St. Albans. In 1882 he resigned his archdeaconry of Rochester, but retained that of St. Albans and his canonry till his death, which took place at Ramsgate 25 Nov. 1883. He married in 1838 Julia, daughter of General Peter Carey.

Grant was remarkable for his administrative capacity, and was a good preacher.

Works
Besides his Bampton lectures and a few separate sermons, Grant published:
 The Extension of the Church in the Colonies and Dependencies of the British Empire, Ramsden sermon for 1852.
 An Historical Sketch of the Crimea, 1855.
 The Church in China and Japan, a sermon with introductory preface, 1858.
 Within the Veil, and other Sermons, edited after his death in 1884 by his son, the Rev. Cyril Fletcher Grant.

References

1806 births
1883 deaths
People educated at Winchester College
Fellows of New College, Oxford
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Presidents of the Oxford Union
Archdeacons
English chaplains
English religious writers
19th-century English historians
19th-century English Anglican priests
People from Aylesford
Baron Wilhelm Theodor Unge was a military engineer who invented a telemeter and various improvements to artillery. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1845. He worked with Alfred Nobel to improve the range and accuracy of Hale rockets, by using improved propellants and launching from cannons. It is possible that one of his rockets carried the Nobel camera that made the first aerial photograph from a rocket in April 1897.

After Nobel died in 1896, Unge obtained patents for improved rockets, with some sold to several countries. In 1908 he sold his patents to Friedrich Krupp.

In 1977, Unge was inducted into the International Space Hall of Fame.

See also
Hale rockets
Aerial photography
Aerial reconnaissance

References

1845 births
1915 deaths
Early rocketry
The Alf Garnett Saga is a 1972 British comedy film directed by Bob Kellett and starring Warren Mitchell, Dandy Nichols, Paul Angelis and Adrienne Posta. The film was the second spin-off from the BBC TV series Till Death Us Do Part. It starts where the first film finished, but with Angelis and Posta now playing Mike and Rita, the roles previously played by Anthony Booth and Una Stubbs. Unlike the first movie, it has never been released on DVD.

Producer Ned Sherrin said the film "was memorable for a close-up chance to observe the detail which Warren Mitchell and Dandy Nichols put into their characterisations, for a gallery of cameos, and for two curious guest appearances by the football stars Bobby Moore and George Best."

Premise
With the Garnetts' Wapping home demolished, Alf and his family are installed in a high-rise council flat. Alf struggles with "living in the sky", using lifts (which frequently break down due to power cuts "caused by the striking miners") and walking long distances to the local pub. Alf also swallows LSD thinking it's a sugar cube and walks across his neighbours balcony handrail

Cast
 Warren Mitchell ...  Alf Garnett
 Dandy Nichols ...  Else Garnett
 Paul Angelis ...  Mike Rawlins
 Adrienne Posta ...  Rita Rawlins
 John Le Mesurier ...  Mr Frewin
 John Bird ...  Willis
 Roy Hudd ...  Milkman
 Roy Kinnear ...  Wally
 Joan Sims ...  Gran
 Arthur Askey ...  Himself
 George Best ...  Himself
 Max Bygraves ...  Himself
 Julie Ege ...  Herself
 Bobby Moore ...  Himself
 Eric Sykes ...  Himself
 Kenny Lynch ...  Himself
 Patsy Byrne ...  Mrs Frewin
 Ellis Dale ...  Clerk
 Derek Griffiths ...  Rex
 Cleo Sylvestre ...  Conductress
 Tom Chadbon ...  Jim
 Margaret Heald ...1st bird
 Patricia Quinn ...  2nd bird
 Ken Wynne ...  Non-smoker
 Ahmed Khalil ... Pakistani
 Mary Pratt ... Receptionist
 Will Stampe ... Publican
 Jumoke Debayo ... Coloured mother
 Elroy Josephs ... Coloured father
 Arnold Diamond ... Policeman
 Maurice Bush ... Docker
 Jackie Donachie ... Girl
 Richard Speight ... Boy
 Johnny Speight ... Barmy Harry

References

External links

1972 films
1972 comedy films
British comedy films
Films shot at EMI-Elstree Studios
1970s English-language films
Films based on television series
Till Death Us Do Part
Films directed by Bob Kellett
Columbia Pictures films
Warner Bros. films
1970s British films
Tasiocerellus is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

Distribution
Sri Lanka.

Species
T. kandyensis Alexander, 1958

References

Limoniidae
Diptera of Asia
Taxa named by Charles Paul Alexander
Mary O'Hagan (1823 31 January 1876), Abbess in Newry and Kenmare, founder of the convent in Kenmare.

Biography

Mary O'Hagan was born in Belfast in 1823. Her parents were Edward O'Hagan, a merchant, and his wife Mary Bell, daughter of Captain Thomas Bell. Her brother was Thomas O'Hagan, later Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Their parents died when O'Hagan was young and she became the ward of her brother. They travelled as his work took him to Dublin. O'Hagan entered the convent of the Sisters of Poor Clares in Newry when she was 21, where she became Sister Mary Michael and remained there until 1861. By 1853 O'Hagan had become the abbess of the Newry convent. When a request was made for a new establishment in County Kerry, she brought six of the other nuns with her to Kenmare where they set up a school and convent. While the building work was going on they lived in “Rose Cottage” and they turned the old coach house associated with the cottage into a breakfast room where their students and local children could get breakfast before school.

While the school was being built, from the existing building once used as a work house, there was employment for the men in the area.  O'Hagan set up an industrial school with courses designed to improve the local women's ability to have employment, or a trade and craft where they could sell their products. She set up classes for lace, embroidery, drawing and design for the girls. When the building of the school was completed in 1864 and there was no further work for the men, the boys were taught drawing and design, and were trained in leatherwork, woodcarving and plasterwork. By 1869 the sales figures for the goods the students were producing had reached £500 per annum. Kenmare lace or “Point d’Irelandaise” became highly sought after and popular until the end of the first world war.

However O'Hagan herself died at the Convent of the Holy Cross, Kenmare on 31 January 1876. One of her friends, one of the six nuns who initially accompanied her on the journey to Kerry was Margaret Anna Cusack who wrote her biography In Memoriam: Mary O'Hagan, Abbess and Foundress of the Convent of Poor Clares, Kenmare.

Sources

1823 births
1876 deaths
Religious leaders from Belfast
People from Kenmare
Irish Roman Catholic abbesses
19th-century Irish nuns