Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Airbus THOR (Test of Hi-tech Objectives in Reality) is an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) by Airbus partially produced through the process of 3D printing. It is possibly the world's second 3D printed aircraft, flying four years after the world's first in 2011, Sulsa. Presented for the first time at the 2016 Berlin Air Show, except the electrical engine parts, the drone-like model is entirely made by 3D printing from polyamide. Although still in beta phase, aircraft like THOR are intended to make flights more economical and safer.

THOR made its maiden flight in November 2015 near Hamburg where it passed most of the tests.

Specifications

References

External links
 Airbus tests high-tech concepts with an innovative 3D-printed mini aircraft

Unmanned aerial vehicles of Germany
Airbus aircraft
Aircraft manufactured in Germany
3D printing
Nordquist or Nordqvist is a surname of Swedish origin meaning "northern twig". Notable people with the surname include:

Nordquist
Doug Nordquist (born 1958), American high jumper
Helen Nordquist (born 1932),  All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Hilda Lovisa Nordquist (1881–1935), Swedish missionary
Jennifer Nordquist (born 1967), American official
Jeremy Nordquist (born 1981), American politician and Nebraska state senator from Nebraska 
Jonas Nordquist (born 1982), Swedish ice hockey player
Mark Nordquist (born 1945), American football player

Nordqvist
Anna Nordqvist (born 1987), Swedish golfer
Bertil Nordqvist, Swedish ski-orienteering competitor and world champion
Björn Nordqvist (born 1942), Swedish former football defender 
Gustaf Nordqvist (1886–1949), Swedish composer 
Jens Nordqvist (born 1959), Swedish sprint canoer
Kew Nordqvist (born 1950), Swedish politician
Oscar Frithiof Nordqvist (1858–1925), Finnish hydrographer
Sven Nordqvist (born 1946), Swedish writer and illustrator of children's books

See also 
 Norquist

Swedish-language surnames
The 35th Golden Disc Awards ceremony was held from January 9–10, 2021. The show was aired on JTBC network from South Korea. It  was held without a live audience due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Lee Seung-gi and Park So-dam served as hosts on the first day, Lee Da-hee and Sung Si-kyung on the second.

Criteria
The first part of this two-day award ceremony highlighted the biggest digital releases in 2020. The second part, taking place on January 10, recognized achievements in the category of physical album releases. For judging the awards, music and albums released from November 2019 to November 2020 were considered. Those songs and albums which were excluded from the evaluation due to the judging count deadline in 34th awards were also included in this year's awards.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first in alphabetical order and emphasized in bold.

Listing adapted from Golden Disc Awards.

Genre & Other Awards

References

2021 in South Korean music
Golden Disc
Golden Disc Awards ceremonies
The highest-selling albums and EPs in the United States are ranked in the Billboard 200, published by Billboard magazine. The data are compiled by Nielsen Soundscan based on each album's weekly physical sales.

In 2004, a total of 29 albums reached the #1 spot on the Billboard 200. R&B singer Usher's Confessions is the best-selling album of 2004, accumulating under eight million copies by the end of the year. The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 with sales of 1.096 million copies in the United States, breaking the record for the best opening sales week by an R&B act. Confessions gave Usher his first chart topper since he began releasing albums in the 1990s. Singer Norah Jones' Feels Like Home sold 3.8 million units, ranking as the second best-selling album of 2004. Feels Like Home is noted for its debut sales figure of 1.02 million, the second highest in a week by a female artist, behind singer Britney Spears' Oops!... I Did It Again which debuted with 1.32 million in 2000.

Chart history

See also
2004 in music
List of number-one albums (United States)

References

United States Albums
2004
Edward Charles Hugler (born February 7, 1950) was the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Operations in the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management at the United States Department of Labor from April 2000 until March 2018.  He served as Acting Secretary of Labor from February 2–24, 2009, when Hilda Solis's nomination by President Barack Obama became bogged down during Senate confirmation hearings.  He stepped down from the position when Solis was confirmed and sworn in as Secretary of Labor.  Ed Hugler also served as Acting Secretary of Labor from January 20, 2017, to April 28, 2017, when Alexander Acosta was confirmed and sworn into office.

As Deputy Assistant Secretary, Hugler oversaw day-to-day operations in the Department's Business Operations Center, Civil Rights Center, Emergency Management Center, Equal Employment Opportunity Office, Human Resources Center, Office of the Chief Information Officer, and the Security Center.  From 1998 to 2000, he led the department-wide Year 2000 transition, preparing systems in the department's agencies for the year 2000, and managing associated contingency planning. He has also held posts in the Department's Mine Safety and Health Administration and Office of the Solicitor.

In 2015, Ed Hugler received the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medal Award for Management Excellence.

References

|-

1950 births
Living people
Obama administration cabinet members
Trump administration cabinet members
United States Secretaries of Labor
was a pioneer Japanese botanist noted for his taxonomic work.  He has been called "Father of Japanese Botany", having been one of the first Japanese botanists to work extensively on classifying Japanese plants using the system developed by Linnaeus. His research resulted in documenting 50,000 specimens, many of which are represented in his Makino's Illustrated Flora of Japan. Despite having dropped out of grammar school, he eventually attained a Doctor of Science degree, and his birthday is remembered as Botany Day in Japan.

Early life
Tomitaro Makino was born in Sakawa, Kōchi to a prestigious sake brewer.  His parents died during his early childhood, and he was raised mainly by his grandmother.  Though he dropped out of school after two years, he cultivated a strong interest in English, geography, and especially in botany.  In 1880, he became a teacher at the primary school in his hometown, where he published his first academic botanical paper.

In 1884, he moved to Tokyo to pursue his botanical interests at the University of Tokyo where he worked with Ryōkichi Yatabe. He married in 1890 and later had 13 children.

Career
In 1887, Makino started to publish an academic journal of botany. 

In 1936, he published Makino Book of Botany, a six volume text on botany, in which he describes 6000 species, 1000 of which he discovered.
He is best known for his Makino's Illustrated Flora of Japan, published 1940, which is still used as an encyclopedic text today.

In 1948, he was invited to the Imperial Palace to give a lecture on botany for Emperor Hirohito.

Legacy
In total, Makino named over 2500 plants, including 1000 new species and 1500 new varieties.  In addition, he discovered about 600 new species.

After his death in 1957, his collection of approximately 400,000 specimens was donated to Tokyo Metropolitan University. The Makino Herbarium in Tokyo and the Makino Botanical Garden on Mount Godai in his native Kōchi were named in his honor.  He was also named an Honorary Citizen of Tokyo.

Selected works
In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Makino, OCLC/WorldCat includes roughly 270+ works in 430+ publications in 4 languages and 1,060+ library holdings. 

 Makino shokubutsugaku zenshū (Makino's Book of Botany) Sōsakuin, 1936 
 Makino shin Nihon shokubutsu zukan (Makino's New Illustrated Flora of Japan),    Hokuryūkan, 1989,

See also
Ranman (TV series) : the main character Mantarō Makino (played by actor Ryunosuke Kamiki) is inspired by Makino, and its story is based on his real life.

References

External links
With plants I live - Tomitaro Makino, a short biography
Makino Botanical Gardens on Mount Godai
National Diet Library photos and biography

20th-century Japanese botanists
Botanists active in Japan
People from the Empire of Japan
People from Kōchi Prefecture
1862 births
1957 deaths
19th-century Japanese botanists
Japanese taxonomists
Conquest is the act of military subjugation of an enemy by force of arms.

Conquest may also refer to:

History
 Early Muslim conquests
 Norman conquest of England, often referred to simply as "the Conquest"
 The Age of Conquistadors

Stage, film and television
 Conquest, a 1933 Broadway play starring Harvey Stephens
 Conquest (1928 film), an American aviation drama film
 Conquest (1937 film), a film starring Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer
 Conquest (1983 film), directed by Lucio Fulci
 Conquest (1998 film), a British-Canadian film
 Conquest (TV series), a History Channel series
 Conquest, a 1950s CBS news program hosted by Eric Sevareid

Music
 Conquest (Uriah Heep album), a 1980 album by rock band Uriah Heep
 Conquest (Dragon Fli Empire album), a 2004 hip hop album
 Conquest, a 1985 album by Brass Construction
 "Conquest" (song), a 1952 Corky Robbins song covered in 2007 by The White Stripes

Gaming
 Conquest of the New World, a turn-based strategy game made by Quicksilver Software in 1996
 Conquest (board game), a strategy board game by Donald Benge
 Duell (game), a chess variant, called Conquest in the UK
 Conquest: Frontier Wars, a 2001 real-time strategy computer game for the PC by Ubi Soft
 Civilization III: Conquests, a 2003 expansion for computer game Civilization III
 The Lord of the Rings: Conquest, a 2009 action game
 Conquest (play-by-mail game)

People
 Bryan Conquest (1930–2018), Australian politician
 John Tricker Conquest (1789–1866), British midwife and physician
 Norman Conquest (soccer) (1916–1968), Australian footballer
 Robert Conquest (1917–2015), British historian
 Stuart Conquest (born 1967), British chess grandmaster

Places
 Conquest, Saskatchewan, a Canadian village
 Conquest, New York, New York, an American town
 Houghton Conquest, a village in the United Kingdom

Transportation
 Chrysler Conquest, a rebadged Mitsubishi Starion sports car
 Conquest Airlines, a defunct commuter airline
 Carnival Conquest, a 2002 cruise ship
 Conquest class, a class of cruise ship operated by Carnival Cruise Line
 Cessna 425 "Conquest", a twin engine aircraft produced by Cessna Aircraft Company
 Cessna 441 Conquest II, a twin engine aircraft produced by Cessna Aircraft Company

Other uses 
 Conquest (Start-up Challenge), conclave organized by students at the Centre for Entrepreneurial Leadership, BITS Pilani 
 Conquest, one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse in some interpretations of the book of Revelation
 CONQUEST, a linear scaling, or O(N), density functional theory electronic structure code
 ConQuesT, a science fiction convention in Kansas City, Missouri
 Conquest (comics), a Marvel Comics character
 Edge of Victory: Conquest, a novel by Greg Keyes
 Conquest X-30, a toy from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toyline
 Conquest Racing, an American auto racing team
 Conquest Boys' clubs associated with ECyD
 Conquest Advisory, a financial services firm
 CONQuest Festival, a pop culture and gaming convention in the Philippines

See also

 Right of conquest, a former principle of international law
 
 Conquistador (disambiguation)
 Conqueror (disambiguation)
 Conquer (disambiguation)
 The Conquest (disambiguation)
Gozón is a municipality in the Autonomous Community of the Principality of Asturias, Spain. Its capital is the town of Luanco (also called Lluanco). The Cantabrian Sea lies on its northern edge, and it is bordered to the south by Corvera de Asturias, to the west by Avilés, and to the east by Carreño.

The municipality is a fishing port, and the location of the Cabo de Peñas (Cape of Boulders).

Toponymy
In decree 72/2005 of July 7, 2005, published in the Boletin Oficial del Principado de Asturias (BOPA; official bulletin of the Principality of Asturias) granted the Asturian forms of the municipal place names official status for all uses, with the exception of the capital Lluanco/Luanco, which maintains a bilingual name. Therefore, with this exception, the Asturian names are the only ones which can appear on road signs and official maps.

Climate
As with the rest of Asturias' populated areas, Gozón has a marine climate with a narrow average high temperature range between  – . For the nearest weather station see the weather data for Gijón.

Main sights 
 Church  of Santa María built in the  18th century
 Palace Menéndez de la Pola
  The Clock Tower, dating from 1705
 Mansion Valdés Pola
 Mansion Mori'
 Palace of Manzaneda, from 1700

Parishes

References

External links

Federación Asturiana de Concejos 
Asociación de Turismo Rural del Cabo Peñas "El Faro"  

Municipalities in Asturias
Sebela was an Ancient city and bishopric in Asia Minor and remains a Latin Catholic titular see.

History 
Sebela, identified with modern Kestelyalasi in present Anatolia (Asian Turkey), was among the cities in the Roman province of Isauria of enough importance to become a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Seleucia in the sway of the Patriarchate of Antioch, yet destined to fade.

The see is named in the Byzantine imperial Notitiae Episcopatuum from the 7th till the 10th century. Its only historically documented bishop, Leo(n) or Leontius, participated according to Jean Darrouzès in the Second Council of Nicaea in 787; Lequien however assigns him to the see off Psibela in Lycaonia.

Titular see 
The diocese was nominally restored in 1933 as Latin Titular bishopric of Sebela (Latin = Curiate Italian) / Sebelien(sis) (Latin adjective).

It is vacant since decades, having has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank :
 Louis-Prosper Durand (杜安坤), Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (born Canada) (1938.06.14 – 1946.04.11) as last Apostolic Vicar of Zhifou 芝罘 (China) (1938.06.14 – 1946.04.11); later (see) promoted first Bishop of Yantai 煙台 (China) (1946.04.11 – 1950.01.20), emeritate as Titular Bishop of Girus (1950.01.20 – death 1972.08.07); previously Apostolic Prefect of Weihai 威海 (China) (1932.01.29 – 1938.06.14)
 Joseph Rodgers (1948.01.10 – 1955.10.29) as Coadjutor Bishop of Killaloe (Ireland) (1948.01.10 – 1955.10.29); later succeeded as Bishop of Killaloe (1955.10.29 – death 1966.07.09)
 Pierre Kimbondo (1956.08.09 – 1961.06.24) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Kisantu (Congo-Kinshasa) (1956.08.09 – 1961.06.24); later succeeded as Bishop of Kisantu (Congo-Kinshasa) (1961.06.24 – 1973.04.27), emeritate 'promoted' Archbishop ad personam (1971.11.08 – ?resigned 1973.04.27), died 1977
 Oddo Bernacchia (1962.03.19 – death 1964.11.13) as emeritate; previously Bishop of Larino (Italy) (1924.06.24 – 1960), Bishop of Termoli (Italy) (1924.10.28 – 1962.03.19).

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic

 Bibliography
 Michel Lequien Oriens Christianus
 Jean Darrouzès, Listes épiscopales du concile de Nicée (787), in Revue des études byzantines, 33 (1975), pp. 51 & 53

Catholic titular sees in Asia
Suppressed Roman Catholic dioceses
Former populated places in Turkey
Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Populated places in ancient Isauria
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
Charles Péguri (Marseilles 31 October 1879 – 21 March 1930) was a French accordionist of Italian descent and one of the creators of the musette genre.

References

1879 births
1930 deaths
French accordionists
French people of Italian descent
20th-century French musicians
Place of birth missing
NAT64 is an IPv6 transition mechanism that facilitates communication between IPv6 and IPv4 hosts by using a form of network address translation (NAT).  The NAT64 gateway is a translator between IPv4 and IPv6 protocols, for which function it needs at least one IPv4 address and an IPv6 network segment comprising a 32-bit address space. The "well-known prefix" reserved for this service is .

An IPv6 client embeds the IPv4 address it wishes to communicate with using the host part of the IPv6 network segment, resulting in an IPv4-embedded IPv6 addresses (hence the 32-bit address space in the IPv6 network segment), and sends packets to the resulting address. The NAT64 gateway creates a mapping between the IPv6 and the IPv4 addresses, which may be manually configured or determined automatically.

Principle of operation

A simple NAT64 installation may consist of a gateway with two interfaces connected to an IPv4 network and an IPv6 network, respectively. Traffic from the IPv6 network is routed via the gateway which performs all the necessary translations for transferring packets between the two networks.  However, the translation is not symmetric, as the IPv6 address space is much larger than the IPv4 address space; thus, one-to-one address mapping is not possible. The gateway maintains IPv6-to-IPv4 address mapping, which may be established with an automatic algorithm (stateless mapping) or with special and manual translations (stateful mapping) when the first packet from the IPv6 network reaches the NAT64 gateway.

Stateless translation is appropriate when a NAT64 translator is used in front of IPv4-only servers to allow them to be reached by remote IPv6-only clients. Stateful translation is suitable for deployment at the client side or at the service provider, allowing IPv6-only client hosts to reach remote IPv4-only nodes.

In general, NAT64 is designed to be used when the communication is initiated by IPv6 hosts. Some mechanisms, including static address mapping, exist to allow the inverse scenario.

Not every type of resource is accessible with NAT64. Protocols that embed IPv4 literal addresses, such as SIP and SDP, FTP, WebSocket, Skype, MSN, and any other content with IPv4 literals are excluded, but a dual-stacked web proxy allows IPv6-only clients to access even web pages with IPv4 literals in URLs. However, 464XLAT, which uses NAT64, allows use of such protocols over IPv6-only connections. For SIP and FTP, the problem can also be solved using an application-level gateway, or using Port Control Protocol with the PREFIX64 extension.

References

Routing software
IPv6 transition technologies
The Taksin Bridge (, , ; usually abbreviated to simply , ), or commonly known as Sathon Bridge (, , ) is a bridge crossing the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand.

History
It is the sixth bridge built across the Chao Phraya River to link Sathon and Krung Thon Buri Roads in Thonburi side (after Rama VI Bridge, Memorial Bridge, Krung Thon Bridge, Krungthep Bridge, Phra Pin Klao Bridge, chronologically). His Majesty the King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) presided over the opening ceremony of the bridge on 6 May 1982 on the occasion of Rattanakosin's 200th anniversary. The bridge was named in honours King Taksin, the founder and ruler of Thonburi Kingdom.

Before the construction of the bridge, the Chao Phraya River was crowded with huge ocean-going steamers, cargo ships, and passenger ships passing up river to the port in the north of Bangkok. After completion of the bridge, the port was moved to the south at Bangkok Port, also known as Khlong Toei Port.

Characteristics
The bridge was designed with a large gap between opposing traffic directions to accommodate a canceled mass transit system. The disused foundations were eventually adapted for the BTS Skytrain, with train services across the bridge beginning on 5 December 1999.

The entry ramp on the east side of the river contains the Saphan Taksin BTS Station as well as Sathorn Pier for the Chao Phraya Express Boat.

See also
Saphan Taksin BTS Station

References

External links
 Taksin Bridge Bureau of Maintenance and Traffic Safety, Thailand. Retrieved on 31 December 2007

Road bridges in Bangkok
Bridges completed in 1982
Crossings of the Chao Phraya River
BTS Skytrain
1982 establishments in Thailand
The 2008–09 Sporting de Gijón season was the first season that the club played in La Liga, the highest tier of football in Spain, eleven years after its last time.

In the previous season, the club promoted as third qualified of Segunda División.

Overview
Sporting established a new record in La Liga of consecutive games without draws. It earned its first draw in the matchday 34 against Athletic Bilbao, but it lost a possible win in the 92nd minute.

The club avoided relegation after winning its last three season games against Málaga, at Real Valladolid and Recreativo de Huelva, all of them by 2–1 scorelines.

In the Copa del Rey, Sporting was eliminated in quarter-finals by Athletic Bilbao. The club had not reached this round since 1995.

Squad

From the youth squad

Competitions

La Liga

Results by round

League table

Matches

Copa del Rey

Matches

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Sporting no longer at the club:

|}

References

External links
Profile at BDFutbol
Official website

Sporting de Gijón seasons
Sporting de Gijón
The 2005 Ironman World Championship was a long distance triathlon competition held on October 15, 2005 in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii that was won by Faris Al-Sultan and Natascha Badmann. It was the 29th edition of the Ironman World Championship, which has been held annually in Hawaii since 1978. The championship was organized by the World Triathlon Corporation (WTC).

Championship results

Men

Women

References

External links
Ironman website

Ironman World Championship
Ironman
Sports competitions in Hawaii
2005 in sports in Hawaii
Triathlon competitions in the United States
Donna McGovern ( Procter, born 16 October 1969) is a retired Australian butterfly and medley swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Australian female butterfly swimmers
Australian female medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Swimmers at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Black Island is an island and former settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador.

See also
 List of ghost towns in Newfoundland and Labrador

Ghost towns in Newfoundland and Labrador