Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Port of Cirebon is a multipurpose seaport in the city of Cirebon on the north coast of the Indonesian island of Java.

Port activity is dominated by bulk imports of coal, liquid asphalt and vegetable oils for the West Java hinterland. Minor operations include a small container terminal and a single passenger berth. In 2006 the port handled 3.27 million metric tons (MT) of trade, more than 90 percent as imports from other Indonesian ports.

History

The Port of Cirebon was established by the Dutch East India Company in 1865, principally as an export point for spices, sugar cane and raw materials from West Java. Warehouses and open storage areas were developed by 1890, and a British American Tobacco cigarette factory was built in the early twentieth century.

The port does not have its own port authority. From 1927 to 1957 it was administered by the port authority for Semarang, and thereafter by the port authority for Tanjung Priok.

Port operations

Bulk cargo

The bulk coal terminal has a storage capacity of 50,000 MT and supplies cement factories in Cirebon, Cibinong and Bogor. Coal unloading capacity is 20 tons per hour. but utilisation rates are low – in 2005 bulk cargo terminal utilisation fell to just 41 percent.

Specialist liquid asphalt and vegetable oil terminals are operated as joint ventures with the private sector. Asphalt storage capacity is 11,300 MT across six tanks. The vegetable oil handling facility occupies 18 km2 of port land with a storage capacity of 10,300 MT.

Exports include bulk cement to Europe and Japan, and the transshipment of tea, rice, sugar and a regular quantity of locally produced rattan furniture.

Passenger services

A small passenger terminal operates adjacent to the bulk cargo wharves. Passenger facilities occupy 1,600m² and currently cater for a single fortnightly service running between Cirebon and Pontianak in West Kalimantan, Borneo.

Containers
A container handling facility was officially opened in 2002 ahead of anticipated increased demand for containerised exports. The facility handled 64 TEU in its first year before ceasing operation in 2003.

Berths and logistics 
The Port of Cirebon covers 25 hectares of land for port operations and a further 26 hectares for storage and warehousing. The port contains five medium cargo-handling berths with lengths up to 275 m and low-water depths up to 7 m.

Twelve smaller berths of between 11 and 40 metres are also available, though depth at low water is in some cases two metres. Tidal range is up to 1.3 metres with strong south to south-westerly winds. Channel depth is 7 m with a width of 17.5m².

References

External links 
 

C
Buildings and structures in West Java
Coal terminals
Cirebon
Geography of West Java
1860s establishments in the Dutch East Indies
The Watford Miniature Railway is a  gauge railway in Cassiobury Park, Watford, Hertfordshire.

History 
The railway was opened at Easter 1959 by Charles Reed as a circuit adjacent to the River Gade.  Initially there were two locomotives: an LMS Compound steam locomotive named Maid Marion and a petrol-powered 08 Shunter locomotive.  In 1968 the steam locomotive left and the railway was sold to George Webb.

In 1979 the railway was sold to Jeff Price, who set about expanding and improving it.  In the 1980s the station was rebuilt on a new site, accessed by a gated level crossing over one of the paths in the park.  More coaches were added and a number of steam locomotives used.

On Price's retirement in 2017, the railway was sold to new operators Southern Miniature Railways.

Layout 
The main station is adjacent to the paddling pools and main children's playground.  From here the line turns 120 degrees, crosses a level crossing, and rounds on itself in a wooded area adjacent to the River Gade.

Trains run regularly at weekends and school holidays throughout the year.

Locomotives

Current locomotives

Former locomotives

References

External links 

 Watford Miniature Railway website

Watford
Miniature railways in the United Kingdom
__NoToC__
Titus Aebutius Helva was a Roman senator and general from the early Republic, who held the consulship in 499 BC.  He was magister equitum under Aulus Postumius Albus at the Battle of Lake Regillus.  He was the father of Lucius Aebutius Helva, consul in 463 BC.

Consulship
Aebutius was elected consul for the year 499 BC, with Gaius Veturius Geminus. Livius relates that during their consulship, the town of Fidenae was besieged, Crustumeria was taken, and Praeneste joined the Roman cause.  However, there is no report of which actions were undertaken by each consul.

Battle of Lake Regillus

For some time, the expectation of war between Rome and the Latins had been growing. The year after Aebutius' consulship, Aulus Postumius Albus was chosen as dictator, and as his magister equitum he nominated Aebutius.  They marched into Latium, where they met a Latin army under the command of Octavius Mamilius, the dictator of Tusculum.

In the course of the battle, Aebutius and Mamilius, both on horseback, charged at one another and inflicted serious injuries. The Tuscan prince was wounded in the breast, and taken to the rear, while Aebutius' arm was so severely injured by Mamilius' lance that he had to withdraw from the fighting, and direct his forces at a distance. The battle ended in a decisive victory for the Romans.

Envoy
About 493 BC, Aebutius was one of ten envoys sent by the senate to treat with the plebeians during the first seccessio plebis.

References

Bibliography
 Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Romaike Archaiologia (Roman Antiquities).
 Titus Livius (Livy), History of Rome.
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).
 T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952–1986).

5th-century BC Roman consuls
Helva, Titus
Magistri equitum (Roman Republic)
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The Dosse is a river in the district of Ostprignitz-Ruppin in the northwestern part of Brandenburg, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Havel in Saxony-Anhalt.

The Dosse is  long, with its source on the border between Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Brandenburg, arising out of three small brooks that unite after four kilometres. It flows generally south, through Wittstock, Wusterhausen and Neustadt an der Dosse, before joining the Havel near Havelberg in Saxony-Anhalt. The total catchment area is .

With the town of Wittstock on its banks, the Dosse was the site of the 1636 Battle of Wittstock between Sweden and an alliance between Imperial and Saxon troops during the Thirty Years' War.

See also

List of rivers of Brandenburg
List of rivers of Saxony-Anhalt

Rivers of Brandenburg
Rivers of Saxony-Anhalt
Rivers of Germany
THP-1 is a human monocytic cell line derived from an acute monocytic leukemia patient. It is used to test leukemia cell lines in immunocytochemical analysis of protein-protein interactions, and immunohistochemistry.

Characteristics 
Although THP-1 cells are of the same lineage, mutations can cause differences as the progeny proliferates. In general, THP-1 cells exhibit a large, round, single-cell morphology. The cells were derived from the peripheral blood of a 1-year-old human male with acute monocytic leukemia. Some of their characteristics are:
 Expression of Fc receptor and C3b receptors while lacking surface and cytoplasmic immunoglobulins.
 Production of IL-1.
 Positive detection of alpha-naphthyl butyrate esterase and lysozymes
 Phagocytic physiology (both for latex beads and sensitized erythrocytes).
 Restoration of the response of purified T lymphocytes to Con A.
 Increased CO2 production on phagocytosis and differentiation into macrophage-like cells
 Polarization into the M1 phenotype by incubation with IFN-γ and LPS, or to the M2 phenotype by incubation with interleukin 4 and interleukin 13
 Differentiation into immature dendritic cells, using recombinant human interleukin 4 (rhIL-4) and recombinant human granulocyte macrophage colony-stimulating factor (rhGM-CSF), and mature dendritic cells using rhIL-4, rhGM-CSF, recombinant human tumour necrotic factor α (rhTNF-α) and Ionomycin.
 The HLA type for THP-1 is HLA-A*02:01; A*24:02; B*15:11; B*35:01; C*03:03; DRB1*01:01; DRB1*15:01; DQB1*05:01; DQB1*06:02; DPB1*02:01; DPB1*04:02 (in the German Collection of Microorganisms and Cell Cultures (DSMZ) cell bank). This HLA type can change depending on the reference biorepository, due to loss of heterozygosity in multiple chromosomal regions, as THP-1 from the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) do not express the HLA-A*24:02 and B*35:01 alleles.

Growth Information 

THP-1 can provide continuous culture when grown in suspension; RPMI 1640 + 10% FBS + 2mM L-Glutamine. The average doubling time is 19 to 50 hours.
1 mM sodium pyruvate, penicillin (100 units/ml) and streptomycin (100 μg/ml) are also commonly added to inhibit bacterial contamination. Cultures should be maintained at cell densities in the range 2-9x105 cells/ml at 37 °C, 5% CO2. Cells are non-adherent.

Hazards 
THP-1 cells are of human origin, and no evidence has been found for the presence of infectious viruses or toxic products. The ATCC Biosafety recommendation is level 1.

Research applications 
THP-1 cells are used as in vitro cancer cell models, as well as a models to study the monocyte-macrophage differentiation process, and as a model to examine some macrophage-related physiological processes, for example the macrophage cholesterol efflux.

References

External links 
 Cellosaurus entry for THP-1

Hematology
Human cell lines
Maynard I. Wishner (1923-2011) was a Jewish community leader, financier, and former actor in the Yiddish theater from Chicago. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1945, and obtained a J.D. from the same institution in 1947.

He served as the National President of the American Jewish Committee in 1980–1983, President of the Council of Jewish Federations, and Chairman of the Jewish United Fund.

In 2006, he was named winner of the American Jewish Committee Mensch Award.
He was a president of what is now the Jewish Federations of North America and chaired what is now the Jewish Council for Public Affairs. He also held prominent positions in the Chicago Jewish United Fund/Jewish Federation, the Jewish Community Relations Council, and Jewish Family and Community Service.

"He was an absolutely remarkable man, very smart, very thoughtful, with a penetrating intelligence. He was open-minded, very engaged in the community," said David Harris, AJC executive director. "All of his traits were on display as a leader of AJC: the affable, personable side; the humorous side; the very serious, determined, engaged side."

Wishner received numerous awards, including the Julius Rosenwald Memorial Award, which is the Chicago Jewish Federation's highest award, and the AJC's Mensch Award.

Wishner's work to improve Greek-Jewish relations led him to receive the Frizis Award from the Hellenic American Leadership Conference.

"He devoted his time to creating understanding between ethnic, racial and religious groups," said Jonathan Levine, the former assistant national director for AJC. "There was a decency about him that was and is rare... There was no finer diplomat, professional or volunteer than Maynard Wishner".

Through his various leadership roles, Wishner met the presidents of the U.S. and several other countries, as well as Nelson Mandela after the South African leader was released from prison. The meeting "was one point in his life where he truly felt he was representing the Jewish people," said daughter Mimi Wishner Segel. "His leadership skills were respected across the board, beyond the Jewish community."

Wishner was born and grew up in Chicago. He earned undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Chicago.

From 1947 to 1952, Wishner worked for the Chicago Mayor's Commission on Human Relations, as head of the commission's department of law and order and then as acting director. He was then appointed chief city prosecutor for the city's Law Department.

He was an attorney with the firm of Cole, Wishner, Epstein & Manilow before joining Walter E. Heller & Co., a finance company, where he eventually served as president and chief operating officer. He retired in 1985.

Wishner also acted in Yiddish theater.

"His theatrical skills made him an incredible storyteller and speech giver. He could engage people, make them laugh," Segel said. "He knew how to turn a phrase."

References

1923 births
2011 deaths
University of Chicago alumni
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
American Jewish Committee
The Western Harbour Tunnel Company Limited (WHTCL) 香港西區隧道有限公司 is a jointly owned entity engaged principally in the construction, maintenance and operation of the Western Harbour Crossing (WHC) in Hong Kong.

Founded in 1992, WHTCL owns the franchise to build and operate the WHC from 1993 up till 2023. The 30-year franchise, under a build, operate and transfer contract with the Government of Hong Kong, includes the financing, design, construction, commissioning and operation of the WHC.

WHTCL's single largest shareholder is The Cross-Harbour (Holdings) Limited 港通控股有限公司 SEHK: 0032, holding a 50% stake in WHTCL. Its other shareholders are CITIC Pacific Limited 中信泰富有限公司 SEHK: 0267 and Kerry Properties Limited 嘉里建設有限公司 SEHK: 0683 which hold 35% and 15% effective interests in WHTCL respectively through a joint venture company.

References

External links
Official Website

Transport operators of Hong Kong
Transport companies established in 1992
CITIC Group
Walter Wider (born 5 March 1937) is a Swiss former football goalkeeper who played in the 1950s.

Wider first played for Biel-Bienne in the second tier of Swiss football and during the 1953–1954 season he transferred to FC Solothurn, second-tier club at that time. He played here for five seasons.

Wider then joined FC Basel's first team for their 1958–59 season under manager Rudi Strittich. After playing in three test games, Wider played his domestic league debut for his new club in the first game of the season, on 31 August 1958, as Basel were defeated 1–2 by La Chaux-de-Fonds. Wider also played the next match at home in the Landhof as Basel were defeated 1–4 by Grenchen. These were the only two league games that he played for the club. He played in two more test games, but was not on any other match card after that and he left the club at the same time as club chairman Jules Düblin replaced manager Strittich through their ex-trainer René Bader at the end of November.

During his few months with the club, Wider played a total of seven games for Basel. These two games were in the Nationalliga A and the other five were friendly games.

References

Sources
 Die ersten 125 Jahre. Publisher: Josef Zindel im Friedrich Reinhardt Verlag, Basel. 
 Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv" Homepage

FC Biel-Bienne players
FC Solothurn players
FC Basel players
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
1937 births
Living people
Senator Willard may refer to:

James E. Willard (1903–1988), Pennsylvania State Senate
John D. Willard (1799–1864), New York State Senate
John Willard (judge) (1792–1862), New York State Senate
Joseph A. Willard (1803–1868), New York State Senate
Kenneth R. Willard (1902–1987), New York State Senate
Victor Willard (1813–1869), Wisconsin State Senate
Cynthia Willard-Lewis (born 1952), Louisiana State Senate
Michele Carlo Visdomini Cortigiani (1648–1713) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pistoia e Prato (1703–1713) and Bishop of San Miniato (1683–1703).

Biography
Michele Carlo Visdomini Cortigiani was born on 4 Nov 1648 in Florence, Italy and ordained a priest in the Archdiocese of Florence in 1677.
On 24 May 1683, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of San Miniato.
On 30 May 1683, he was consecrated bishop by Francesco Nerli (iuniore), Cardinal-Priest of San Matteo in Merulana. 
On 15 Jan 1703, he was transferred by Pope Clement XI to the diocese of Pistoia and Prato.
He served as Bishop of Pistoia e Prato until his death on 14 Oct 1713.

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Tommaso Vidoni, Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne and Apostolic Nuncio to Florence (1691). On 19 June 1685, Bishop Cortigiani held a diocesan synod; he held another on 3 October 1690; and another on 15 September 1699.

References

Bibliography

External links and additional sources

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
18th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent XI
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement XI
1648 births
1713 deaths
Vecna is a fictional character in Dungeons & Dragons, a role-playing game.

Vecna may also refer to:

Businesses 
 Vecna Technologies, an American healthcare information technology company
 Vecna Robotics, an American industrial robotics and technology company

Television 
 Vecna, the main antagonist of Stranger Things Season 4
Borgo Veneto is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto.

It was established on 17 February 2018 by the merger of former municipalities of Megliadino San Fidenzio, Saletto and Santa Margherita d'Adige.

References

Cities and towns in Veneto
Geoffrey Bazeley (1906–1989) was a British Modernist architect, born in Penzance, Cornwall into a family of shipowners and traders. In 1935 he was commissioned to build Tregannick House in Cornwall and set up his own practice there. Tregannick has been described as "one of the best Modern Movement houses in the west of England."

Career
Bazeley studied architecture at the University of Cambridge (1926–29) and then at the Architectural Association in London (1929–32). He was known for his Modernist architecture.

He was first employed as an assistant to George Grey Wornum on the RIBA building on Portland Place, London W1. In 1933 he began working for the Russian-born Modernist Serge Chermayeff (who co-designed one of Britain's most iconic 1930s buildings, the De La Warr Pavilion), acting as the principal assistant for Shrub's Wood in Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire.

Bazeley started his architectural practice in Penzance in 1936 and after the war opened branches in St Austell and Plymouth. He went into partnership with Peter Barbary. The firm had a very good reputation and won an award for Housing in the Isles of Scilly in 1950. They received a substantial amount of work from the War Office, and were also responsible for the cinema in Hayle, an hotel in Penzance, the Farley Building in Plymouth and the English China Clays headquarters in St Austell. Barbary died in 1970 and Portland Square was put under compulsory purchase by the Polytechnic in 1972. After this Bazeley merged into partnership with Mr Miller-Williams in Looe Street, the Barbican, Plymouth.

In 2001, Bazeley, Miller-Williams and Corfield merged with The Jonathan Ball Practice to become The Bazeley Partnership.

Selected works
In 1935 he was commissioned to build Tregannick House in Cornwall and set up his own practice there. It was his first major solo commission, and it clearly shows how he had imbibed the lessons of both Serge Chermayeff and his partner, Erich Mendelsohn. Bazeley’s later projects included the modernisation of the Seaton Barracks in Plymouth, offices for the ECL group in St Austell, and the new See House for the Bishop of Truro.

References

External links

Hilltop house at Tregannick from themodernlocation.net
  Tregannick from Timesonline
 Some interior photos of Tregannick
 The Farley building, Plymouth from 'Derelict Places' website

1906 births
1989 deaths
Architects from Cornwall
People from Penzance
20th-century English architects
Marimutha Pillai  (1712 – 1787 CE) was a composer of Carnatic music and, along with Arunachala Kavi and Muthu Thandavar, was one of the pioneering Tamil Trinity of Carnatic music. He was a contemporary of Arunachala Kavi.

His most popular compositions are Orukal Sivachidambaram (Arabhi) and Kalai tookki (Yadukulakambhoji).

See also 

List of Carnatic composers

References

Carnatic composers
1712 births
1787 deaths
18th-century composers
18th-century male musicians
Jean Gautherin (28 December 1840 – 21 July 1890) was a French sculptor particularly known for his marble and bronze statues commissioned by the City of Paris.

Gautherin was born to a family of peasant farmers in Savault, a hamlet in the commune of Ouroux-en-Morvan. With the help of a local patron he studied in Paris, first at the Gobelins school for apprentices, followed by training in the atelier of Charles Gumery, and in 1864 he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts. The following year his work was accepted at the Paris Salon where he exhibited annually until his death, although after winning medals in the Salons of 1868, 1870, and 1873, he exhibited hors de concours (out of competition). His first major success came in 1876 with a marble sculpture of Saint Sebastien, which led to commissions from the City of Paris, and the cathedrals of Marseille and Nevers. He was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1878.

Gautherin died of a sudden illness in Paris at the age of 49, survived by his wife Anne-Marie (née Loué), whom he had married in 1883, and their three young children. Following his funeral at the Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, he was buried in Montparnasse Cemetery.<ref>Robbé, Aliette (2000). "Jean Gautherin (1840–1890)". [http://www.ventsdumorvan.org/pdfs/pdfs/vdm-0101.pdf Vents du Morvan], pp. 25–26. Retrieved 1 September 2014 .</ref>

Selected works
 Grave of Simon Marx (1865), Cimetière du Père-Lachaise, Paris.
 Saint Sébastien (1876), Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
 Clotilde de Surville (1878), Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
 Le Ville de Paris (1881), Hôtel de Ville, Paris. An allegorical figure of the City of Paris.
 Le Paradis Perdu (Paradise Lost)  (1883), Mairie of the 5th arrondissement, Paris. This sculpture of Adam and Eve was originally situated in the Parc Monceau. A copy is in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen.
 Diderot (1884), Boulevard Saint-Germain, Paris.
 Marguerite (c. 1886).  A life-sized copy after Gautherin's statuette was modeled in 1911 for the Lanning Fountain at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.
 Maria Fedorovna, Empress-Consort of Russia'' (1889).

References

External links

Marble bust of Jean Gautherin's wife (sculpted in 1889, a year before his death). Musée d'Orsay

1840 births
1890 deaths
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
19th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
19th-century French male artists
Vidra is a commune located in Vrancea County, Romania. It is composed of nine villages: Burca, Irești, Ruget, Scafari, Șerbești, Tichiriș, Vidra, Viișoara and Voloșcani.

Natives
 Ionel Badiu
 Valeriu Cotea

References

Communes in Vrancea County
Localities in Western Moldavia
Bulldog Pluck is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Bob Custer, Viora Daniel and Richard Neill.

Cast
 Bob Custer as Bob Hardwick
 Viora Daniel as Jess Haviland
 Bobby Nelson as Danny Haviland
 Richard Neill as Destin 
 Walter Maly as Gillen
 Victor Metzetti as Curley Le Baste
 Hugh Saxon as Pa Haviland

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1927 films
1927 Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Jack Nelson
American black-and-white films
Film Booking Offices of America films
1920s American films
English-language Western (genre) films