Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bayi Square () in Nanchang, Jiangxi, China was built from August 1, 1977 to January 8, 1979, in memory of Nanchang Uprising (aka. August 1, 1927 Uprising).

The size of this square is 78,000 m2 now after a reconstruction taking place beginning in 2002. Since the day it was finished, it has always been the second largest square in China, after Tiananmen Square in Beijing. 
Ever since it was constructed, this square became a main site for most big-scale ceremonies and marches. To ordinary residents, due to the extremely hot and humid climate in Nanchang, the square was a popular place for outdoor lounging during summer nights until recent years when more and more families are able to afford air conditioning. A music fountain, which was built in the south of the square has become a favourite destination for people, especially in summer nights.

References

Squares in Nanchang
Nanchang
The Cooperation Committee of the Nordic Labour Movement (; ; ; ), better known by its abbreviation SAMAK, is an alliance of social democratic parties and labour councils in the Nordic countries. SAMAK consists of all social democratic parties and trade union organisations in the Nordic countries, including in Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Åland. The current President of the Committee as of 2021 is Jonas Gahr Støre, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party and Prime Minister of Norway. Jan-Erik Støstad is the General Secretary, and Kjersti Stenseng is Chair of the Board.

The committee was formed during the first Scandinavian Workers' Congress in Gothenburg in 1886.

SAMAK holds a congress every four years, while the board meets four to six times per year.

Member organisations

Social Democrats

Danish Trade Union Confederation
Social Democrats

Siumut

Social Democratic Party

Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions
Social Democratic Party of Finland

Icelandic Confederation of Labour
Social Democratic Alliance

Labour Party
Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions

Swedish Social Democratic Party
Swedish Trade Union Confederation

Further reading

 Mirja Österberg. 2019. "‘Norden’ as a Transnational Space in the 1930s: Negotiated Consensus of ‘Nordicness’ in the Nordic Cooperation Committee of the Labour Movement." in Labour, Unions and Politics under the North Star: The Nordic Countries, 1700-2000. Berghahn.

See also
The Social Democratic Group

References

External links
 

Social democratic parties in Europe
Social Democrats (Denmark)
Social Democratic Party of Finland
Nordic organizations
Nordic politics
Scandinavian political parties
This is a list of flags used in the Maldives. For more information about the national flag, see flag of Maldives.

National flag

Governmental flag

Military flags

Historical flags

See also 

 Flag of Maldives
 Emblem of Maldives

References 

Maldives
Flags
Bluebird Memories: A Journey Through Lyrics and Life is an upcoming Audible Original production by Common, scheduled to be released in 2020. The "audio-only musical narrative" will have Common "[explore] the various writers and musicians who have inspired him". Written and directed by Awoye Timpo, scenic design by Jason Ardizzone-West, lighting design by Alan C. Edwards, associate set design by Anna Driftmier.

References

Common (rapper)
Audible
Marjolaine Rossit (born 9 January 1980) is a French rower. She won a gold medal at the 2004 World Rowing Championships on the Lake of Banyoles in Catalonia, Spain, in the women's four event.

References

External links

Living people
1980 births
French female rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for France
21st-century French women
20th-century French women
Siquijor, officially the Municipality of Siquijor (; ), is a 4th class municipality and capital of the province of Siquijor, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 28,915 people.

History
While Spanish priests arrived in Siquijor as early as 1780, it was not until 1794 that the town became a municipality, the same year the parish was established.

Cityhood

In the 19th Congress of the Philippines, house bills were filed by various representatives which seeks Siquijor including other capital towns of provinces with no current component cities, independent component cities or highly urbanized cities to automatically convert into cities.

Geography

Barangays
Siquijor is politically subdivided into 42 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

Demographics

Economy

The major economic activities include farming, fishing, woodcraft and furniture making, basket making, peanut processing, banana chips processing, and bakery.

Transportation
Although Larena has the larger port on the island, the harbour of Siquijor provides daily ferry services to Dumaguete in Negros Oriental. The island's only aerodrome, Siquijor Airport, is located in barangay Cangalwang wherein the only airline operating is Air Juan flying Cebu-Siqujor-Cebu route three times a week.

Education
The public schools in the town of Siquijor are administered by two school districts under the Schools Division of Siquijor.

Elementary schools:

 Banban Elementary School - Luyang
 Bolos Elementary School - Bolos
 Caipilan Elementary School - Caipilan
 Candanay Elementary School - Candanay
 Cang-agong Elementary School - Cang-agong
 Cang-alwang Elementary School - Tongo
 Cang-asa Elementary School - Cang-asa
 Cang-atuyom Elementary School - Cang-atuyom
 Ibabao Elementary School - Ibabao
 Luzong Elementary School - Luzong
 Pangi Elementary School - Pangi
 Ponong Elementary School - Ponong
 San Antonio Elementary School - San Antonio

High schools:
 Banban National High School - Banban
 Cang-alwang National High School - Tongo
 Ponong High School - Ponong
 San Antonio National High School - San Antonio
 Siquijor Provincial Science High School - Tongo

Integrated schools:
 Siquijor Integrated School (formerly Siquijor CES) - Polangyuta

Private schools:
 Assisi High School of Siquijor, Inc. - Sta. Fe Street, Poblacion
 Quezon Memorial Institute of Siquijor, Inc. - Canal

References

External links

 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Siquijor
Provincial capitals of the Philippines
Qanat Qazi (, also Romanized as Qanāt Qāẕī and Qanāt-e Qāzī' also known as Ghal’eh Ghazi, Kahn-e Ghāzī, Kaleh Kūzi, Qal‘eh-i-Qāzi, and Qal‘eh-ye Qāzī) is a village in Dehsard Rural District, in the Central District of Arzuiyeh County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Arzuiyeh County
George Island () is the second largest of the Speedwell Island Group in the Falkland Islands with a land area of .  It lies south of Speedwell Island and south west of East Falkland, and is separated from Lafonia by Eagle Passage. The island is generally flat, rising no more than  above sea level, and there are several ponds and there is severe soil erosion in the central section. However, the island is free of rats.

George and Barren Islands together are run as a sheep farm, the most southerly in the Falkland Islands. There is also tourism that is well managed.

References
 Stonehouse, B (ed.) Encyclopedia of Antarctica and the Southern Oceans (2002, )

Islands of the Falkland Islands
Lichenaula neboissi is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by F.G. Neumann in 1970. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Victoria.

The larvae feed on Pinus radiata.

References

Lichenaula
Moths described in 1970
The blackspot climbing perch (Ctenopharynx intermedius) is a species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is native to Lake Malawi and the upper Shire River.

References 

blackspot climbing perch
Fish of Malawi
blackspot climbing perch
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fish of Lake Malawi
The Ministry of Culture is the Indian government ministry charged with preservation and promotion of art and culture of India.

G. Kishan Reddy is the current Minister of Culture. Recently the government has established the National Mission on Libraries India under this ministry.

Characteristics
The restoration of ancient idols smuggled out of India comes under the Ministry of Culture.

As of 01 October 2021, the Government of India has recovered 211 idols.
Till 2014 only 13 idols were recovered. 198 idols have been restored since 2014.

In June 2022, more than 10 idols were recovered and handed over to the Tamil Nadu Idol Rescue Unit. 228 idols have been recovered till 2022.

Organisation
Attached offices
Archaeological Survey of India
Central Secretariat Library
National Archives of India
Subordinate offices
Anthropological Survey of India, Kolkata
Central Reference Library, Kolkata
National Research Laboratory for Conservation of Cultural Property, Lucknow
National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi
National Gallery of Modern Art, Mumbai
National Gallery of Modern Art, Bengaluru
National Library of India, Kolkata
National Museum, New Delhi
Autonomous organisations
 National Mission for Manuscripts, Delhi
 Allahabad Museum, Prayagraj
Asiatic Society, Kolkata
Central Institute of Buddhist Studies, Jammu and Kashmir
Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies (CIHTS)
Centre for Cultural Resources and Training, New Delhi
Delhi Public Library, Delhi
Gandhi Smriti and Darshan Samiti, New Delhi
Indian Museum, Kolkata
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA), New Delhi
Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Manava Sangrahalaya, Bhopal
Kalakshetra Foundation, Thiruvanmiyur, Chennai
Khuda Baksh Oriental Public Library, Patna
Lalit Kala Academy, New Delhi
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad Institute of Asian Studies (MAKAIAS), Kolkata
National Council of Science Museums, Kolkata
National Museum Institute of the History of Art, Conservation and Museology (NMIHACM), Delhi
National School of Drama, New Delhi
Nav Nalanda Mahavihara, Nalanda, Bihar
Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, New Delhi (Teen Murti Bhavan)
Raja Ram Mohan Roy Library Foundation, Kolkata, registered under the West Bengal Societies Registration Act, 1961
Raza Library, Rampur
Sahitya Akademi (SA), New Delhi
Salar Jung Museum, Hyderabad
Sangeet Natak Akademi (SNA), New Delhi
Saraswathi Mahal Library, Tanjore
Victoria Memorial Hall, Kolkata
Zonal Cultural Centers (based on Cultural Zones of India)
Eastern Zonal Cultural Centre, Kolkata
North Central Zone Cultural Centre, Allahabad
North East Zone Cultural Centre
North Zone Cultural Centre
South Central Zone Cultural Centre, Nagpur
South Zone Culture Centre, Tanjavur, Tamil Nadu
West Zone Cultural Centre

List of ministers

Cabinet Ministers 
Note: MoS, I/C  Minister of State (Independent Charge)

Ministers of State

Department of Culture (State Ministers)

References

External links

Official website

 
Culture
Indian culture
India
The 1896 Alabama gubernatorial election took place on August 3, 1896, in order to elect the governor of Alabama. Incumbent Democrat William C. Oates decided not to run for a second term in office.

Results

References

1896
gubernatorial
Alabama
August 1896 events
Re-Timer Pty Ltd is a university-owned company headquartered in Australia which commercialize novel sleep devices from the research sector.

The company was founded in 2005 by Flinders University after the publication of a 2001 Flinders study showing green-blue light therapy was effective in the treatment of Circadian rhythm sleep disorders and Seasonal Affective Disorder.

The Chief Investigator was Professor Leon Lack. Originally from Stanford University, California, Lack moved to Flinders University in 1972.
Lack went on to publish three more peer-reviewed research articles in 2003, 2004 and 2007 covering light therapy to treat sleep disorders including Delayed sleep phase disorder and Jet lag syndrome. These studies would further demonstrate the efficacy of green-blue light therapy for in improving sleep.

Flinders filed patents in the United States, Japan, Korean, China and Europe to cover the specification of the light therapy prototype used in the 2001 study.

In 2011 Flinders University signed a joint venture agreement with SMR Australia, a subsidiary of Samvardhana Motherson Group based in Noida, India with turnover USD $6.9billion. SMR Australia became a shareholder in Re-Timer Pty Ltd and also obtained the rights to design and manufacture the device.

The Re-Timer product was launched in November 2012 and received significant global media coverage, which included the Wall Street Journal, CNN, BBC and Fox News.

In the company's home state of South Australia, considerable attention has focused on the model of technology transfer used to commercialize this University research.

In an interview with Forbes Magazine, Re-Timer Managing Director stated 85% of production is now exported from South Australia to over 40 different countries.

In October 2016 the company successfully completed crowdfunding for a novel wearable technology called Thim.

References

Manufacturing companies of Australia
Flinders University
St. Anastasia Island (, ostrov Sv. Anastasiya, formerly called Bolshevik Island, остров Болшевик) is a small Bulgarian island in the Black Sea. It is located in the Gulf of Burgas, 1.5 km off the coast near Chernomorets, at 12 metres above sea level, and covers a territory of one hectare. The island is built of volcanic rocks. It is the only inhabited island off the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast.

The island is supplied with electricity and drinking water. It is named after the former St. Anastasia convent located on it. The convent had existed since the Middle Ages and was reconstructed during the 18th-19th century. It has been abandoned since 1923, when the island was transformed into a prison.

In 1925, a group of 43 political prisoners (communists and anti-fascists), led by Teohar Bakardzhiev, revolted and escaped from the island, subsequently fleeing to the Soviet Union. In their honor, the island was renamed Bolshevik Island when the communists came into power in 1945. Bulgarian film director Rangel Valchanov based his 1958 film On The Small Island () on this event.

A Bulgarian Burgas-based weekly newspaper, Factor, reported in 2006 that the Movement for Rights and Freedoms leader, Ahmed Dogan, visited the island and expressed desire to privatize it. The Bulgarian Orthodox Church, however, which claims the island is its property, objected.

Today, in addition to the monastery with its church, there is a lighthouse situated on the island, as well as a museum, a restaurant, a small quay, a conference hall and two guesthouses with a total of five rooms available to tourists. In the summer, the island is accessible from Burgas via boat services running back and forth multiple times a day.

Gallery

External links
 Official tourism website of the island

See also
 List of islands of Bulgaria
 St. Ivan Island
 St. Cyricus Island

References

Islands of Bulgaria
Islands of the Black Sea
Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
Landforms of Burgas Province
Tourist attractions in Burgas Province
In The Next Room  is a 1930 American pre-Code mystery film released by First National Pictures, a subsidiary of Warner Bros. and directed by Edward F. Cline. The movie stars Jack Mulhall and Alice Day. The film was based on the play of the same title by Eleanor Belmont and Harriet Ford, which itself was derived from the book The Mystery of the Boule Cabinet by Burton E. Stevenson.

Cast
Jack Mulhall as James Godfrey
Alice Day as Lorna
Robert Emmett O'Connor as Tim Morel
John St. Polis as Philip Vantine
Claud Allister as Parks (the butler)
Aggie Herring as Mrs. O'Connor
DeWitt Jennings as Inspector Grady
Webster Campbell as Snitzer
Lucien Prival as French Exporter

Synopsis
The story starts with a prologue set in 1889 in which we see an angry husband murdering his wife's lover. The setting then moves to 1929, just as an antiques dealer Philip Vantine (John St. Polis) has finished moving into the same house where the 1889 murder occurred.

For years the house had one occupant: the butler (Alister). Vantine moves in with his daughter Lorna (Day) and maid and retains the elderly butler to help take care of the house. One night, the police arrive at the house after receiving a telephone call that a murder has just been committed on the premises. When they arrive, the police are surprised to find that no one in the house knows what they are talking about. That same day a valuable antique cabinet arrived at the house, and this has attracted several strangers to come to examine it.

A young reporter, James Godfrey (Mulhall), who has come to see Lorna, also arrives at the house. As the police are investigating the mysterious telephone call, a series of strange events occur. As Godfrey is helping Lorna to open the antique cabinet, they find a hypnotized woman inside. The police are then notified. When everyone returns to the cabinet they find the woman has disappeared. One of the detectives, Tim Morel (O'Connor), is knocked unconscious. Vantine is also hit on the head, but stays conscious. The son of the former owner of the cabinet is soon found murdered.

As Godfrey attempts to call his newspaper, Lorna is abducted and taken to the wine cellar. She is rescued by a one-legged man who suddenly disappears. Meanwhile, the hypnotized girl appears in a revived state and reveals that her partner, a diamond smuggler, has been murdered with poison. Eventually, Godfrey, assuming the role of an amateur detective, clears up the mystery.

Preservation status
No film elements are known to survive. The soundtrack, which was recorded on Vitaphone disks, may survive in private hands.

See also
List of lost films

References

External links

American black-and-white films
American mystery films
Films directed by Edward F. Cline
First National Pictures films
Lost American films
Warner Bros. films
1930 mystery films
1930 lost films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The  is operated by the Port and Harbor Bureau of the City of Yokohama in Japan. It opens onto Tokyo Bay. The port is located at a latitude of 35.27–00°N and a longitude of 139.38–46°E. To the south lies the Port of Yokosuka; to the north, the ports of Kawasaki and Tokyo.

History

The Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1858 specified Kanagawa as an open port. The Port of Yokohama formally opened to foreign trade on the 2nd of June 1859.  The port grew rapidly through the Meiji and Taisho periods as a center for raw silk export and technology import.

Current facilities

Yokohama Port has ten major piers. Honmoku Pier is the port's core facility with 24 berths including 14 container berths. Osanbashi Pier handles passenger traffic including cruises, and has customs, immigration and quarantine facilities for international travel.

Detamachi, the "banana pier," is outfitted for receiving fresh fruits and vegetables. Daikoku Pier, on an artificial island measuring 321 hectares, is equipped with container logistics facilities including seven container berths and houses a million square meters of warehouse space at the Yokohama Port Cargo Center.

At Minami Honmoku, the newest facility to be developed, there are two 350 meter operational berths with a depth of 16 meters capable of handling larger post Panamax container ships with 6 mega container cranes for 22 lines of containers. Additional berths are under construction for larger ships in dimensions equal to or exceeding the size of a Mærsk E-class container ship.

Seven berths of Mizuho Pier are used by the United States Forces Japan. Additional piers handle timber and serve other functions.

Statistics
In 2013, the Port of Yokohama served 37,706 ships. It handled 271,276,977 tons of cargo and 2,888,220 TEU containers. The total value of the cargo was 10,921,656 million yen.

APM Terminals Yokohama facility at Minami Honmoku was recognised in 2013 as the most productive container terminal in the world averaging 163 crane moves per hour, per ship between the vessel's arrival and departure at the berth.

See also

 List of East Asian ports
 Minato Mirai 21

References

External links

 Port of Yokohama 

Yokohama
Buildings and structures in Yokohama
Transport in Yokohama
Tokyo Bay
1859 establishments in Japan
Government agencies established in 1859
Frank Fleming is a sculptor from Birmingham, Alabama

References

Possible references
 Frank Fleming sculptures, Al Sella paintings among iconic works discovered at Artists Incorporated in Birmingham  James R. Nelson, December 14, 2008
Alabama sculptor Frank Fleming arrested in undercover sting in Huntsville August 22, 2008
Gov. Riley Announces Artists Featured in Year of Alabama Arts
, by Al Head, AlabamaArts, Volume XXI, Number 2

Works by Fleming

External links
Frank Fleming - Bhamwiki
Sculpture View
SIRIS - Smithsonian Institution Research Information System

Living people
University of Alabama alumni
Artists from Alabama
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
21st-century American sculptors
21st-century American male artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Charles Raymon Savage (April 12, 1906 – January 14, 1976) was an American politician who was a U.S. Representative from Washington.

Born on a farm at La Farge, Wisconsin, His family moved to Entwisle, Alberta, Ca., around 1913, and returned to the U.S. in Washington around 1927. His family made the year long trip by horse and wagon. Savage attended the public schools. Later, he took special courses in mechanics, building construction, business law and salesmanship. In Washington State and he engaged in building construction and logging.

Savage served as member of the State House of Representatives from 1939 to 1945, from 1951 to 1959, from 1963 to 1967 and again from 1969 until his death in 1976. During his political career, he served twelve times as delegate to State Democratic conventions between 1938 and 1970. In addition, he served as delegate at the Democratic National Convention in 1944.

In between his tenures in the State House of Washington State, Savage was also elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-ninth Congress (January 3, 1945 – January 3, 1947). However, he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1946 to Congress and also unsuccessful in a special election in June 1947 to Congress as well as for election in 1948 to Congress. He was also an unsuccessful candidate for nomination in 1958.

After Savage dropped out of politics, he continued his logging pursuits. He also served as district manager of an insurance society and engaged in real estate business.

Savage lived most of his life in Shelton, Washington, where he died on January 14, 1976. He was interred in Shelton Memorial Park.

External links

1906 births
1976 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Washington (state)
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the Washington House of Representatives