Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Darłowo Lighthouse () – a lighthouse on the Polish coast of the Baltic Sea in Darłowo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship; in Poland.

The lighthouse is located between Gąski (about 40 km to the west) and the Jarosławiec (about 15 km to the east).

History 
The first mention of Darłowo Lighthouse is from 1715 when the city council ordered lights to be installed on both sides of the mouth of the river Wieprz. These light installations remained for many years, until 1885 when brick harbour port station was built at the base of the eastern breakwater – to which the tower was square tower. The lighthouse was topped with a red light which had a range of about 6 nautical miles.

The lighthouse was expanded and renovated in 1927, when an extra floor was added to the lighthouse – made out of a metal frame – used as the main lantern room housing an optic with a prism assembled on the thirteenth level of the lighthouse. A twin light source was installed with a changer, each bulb having a power output of 1000 watts. This was the last time the lighthouse upgraded. Only during the modernisation in 1996 was the light source changed for 100 watt halogen bulbs with a six-bulb changer.

Currently the lighthouse is 21 metres in height – with a range of 30 nmi, signaling the way to the port. The lighthouse is open to the public and can be reached by crossing the river Wieprz by a drawbridge.

Technical data 
 Light characteristic
 Light: 2 s.
 Darkness: 3 s.
 Light: 2 s.
 Darkness: 8 s.
 Period: 15 s.

See also 

 List of lighthouses in Poland

References

External links 
 Urząd Morski w Słupsku  

Lighthouses completed in 1715
Resort architecture in Pomerania
Towers completed in 1715
Lighthouses in Poland
Tourist attractions in West Pomeranian Voivodeship
1715 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Sławno County
Akhbare Islamia () was a late 19th-century Bengali-language magazine. It was published monthly, and funded by the Zamindars of Karatia in Tangail. The magazine mainly discussed subjects relating to the Sharia (Islamic law), Islamic theology, biographies of Muslims, Islamic culture as well as contemporary social and religious issues.

History
The Akhbare Islamia was founded in April 1884 by Hafez Mahmud Ali Khan Panni, the erstwhile zamindar (feudal lord) of Karatia. The magazine was edited by Mohammad Naimuddin, a Muslim theologian and poet. It was published until 1894 and restarted publication in April 1896 with a different format. However, it was permanently disbanded not long after.

Content
The magazine was part of an Islamic revival in Bengal that promoted orthodox Islam and discouraged religious syncretism that was common among Bengali Muslims. The movement was fundamentalist in nature that discouraged secular books and music. It had legal disputes with its contemporary The Ahmadi, a secular Muslim magazine, regarding the killing of cows and Hanafi-Lamazhabi dialogue.

References

1884 establishments in India
Bengali-language magazines
Defunct magazines published in Bangladesh
Islamic magazines
Magazines established in 1884
Magazines with year of disestablishment missing
Porte de La Chapelle Arena (also known by its project name Paris Arena II and its trade name Adidas Arena) is a future multi-purpose and modular hall located in the Chapelle district in Paris (18th arrondissement).

The arena will have a capacity of 8,000 seats for sporting events and 9,000 seats for concerts and shows, as well as two gymnasiums intended for use by local clubs and residents. Under construction since the beginning of March 2020, it is expected to be delivered in the spring of 2024.

Usage
It was originally intended to host the wrestling events and men's preliminary basketball tournament of the 2024 Summer Olympics, before hosting the Paralympic table tennis tournament. Finally, the Olympic events of badminton then rhythmic gymnastics will take place there, followed by Para badminton and powerlifting. As soon as the arena is built, it will become the residence of Paris Basketball, as well as PSG Handball for its larger games.

Naming rights
The construction carried the project name Paris Arena II. In July 2022, it was announced that the arena will receive the sponsor name Adidas Aréna, after the German sporting goods manufacturer Adidas. Adidas signed a deal with the operating company SAE POPB, which also manages the Accor Arena and the Bataclan theatre. The agreement runs for five years with a possible seven-year extension. Adidas pays 2.8 million euros annually. Activists urged the arena should be named in honour of Alice Milliat (1884–1957), a French athlete, sports official and campaigner for women's rights. She organized the first Women's World Games in Paris. In early July 2022, the Paris City Council approved the sponsor's name change by a vote of 33 to 17, with 26 abstentions. Shortly before, the city council decided that the future esplanade in front of the arena will be given the name of Alice Milliat.

See also 
 Venues of the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics
 List of indoor arenas in France

References

External links

Venues of the 2024 Summer Olympics
Basketball venues in France
Olympic gymnastics venues
Music venues in France
Music venues in Paris
Sports venues in Seine-Saint-Denis
Sports venues in Paris
21st-century architecture in France
Proposed indoor arenas
Proposed sports venues
Indoor arenas under construction
South Carolina Highway 48 (SC 48) is a  primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It serves southern Richland County and access to the Congaree National Park.

Route description

SC 48 begins in downtown Columbia along Assembly Street.  It traverses west, passing alongside the South Carolina State House and the University of South Carolina, before turning onto Rosewood Drive and then onto Bluff Road. After leaving the Columbia city limits, it continues through southeastern Richland County as a two-lane rural highway to U.S. Route 601 (US 601).

History

Established in 1930 as a new primary routing, it originally traversed from Gervais Street, going east along Assembly Street, to US 601 in Wateree.  Various adjustments in its downtown routing have been made between 1937-46.  In 1950, SC 48 was straightened out between Gadsden and Wateree, leaving behind Old Bluff Road.  In 1978, SC 48 was extended west to its current western terminus at Elmwood Avenue.

Junction list

Columbia truck route

South Carolina Highway 48 Truck (SC 48 Truck) is a  truck route of SC 48 that exists entirely within the southwestern part of Columbia. It is mostly unsigned, except for a sign at its western terminus. It is also concurrent with U.S. Route 21 Connector (US 21 Conn.) and the western segment of US 76 Conn., which are both also unsigned. All three highways take Blossom Street between US 21/US 176/US 321, from where they turn left off of Blossom Street and onto Huger Street, and SC 48 (Assembly Street).

See also

References

External links

SC 48 - South Carolina Hwy Index

048
Transportation in Richland County, South Carolina
Transportation in Columbia, South Carolina
Marko Valok (, ; born 5 March 1927) is a Serbian retired professional footballer who represented Yugoslavia internationally.

Playing career

Napredak Kruševac
He was part of the FK Napredak Kruševac team right at the foundation of the club in 1946, and made history for that club as the first ever goalscorer of the club, by scoring the only goal in Napredak's first ever official match against Makedonija, a 1–1 draw.

Partizan
In 1947 he moved to FK Partizan where he had a successful career until his retirement, twelve years later. His first Yugoslav First League game he played in season 1947–48 when he won third place with Partizan. For Partizan, which was also the only club he played for, he played in the period until 1959 and during that time he played 470 games (165 championships) and scored 411 goals (90 championships). On Partizan's all-time top goalscorer list He is second behind Stjepan Bobek who scored (425 goals).

Valok won one Yugoslav championship title with Partizan in 1948–49 and three times Yugoslav Cup 1952, 1954 and 1956–57. In all three final matches in the cup, Valok scored goals. In the finals in 1952 and 1954, he scored two goals each, and in the finals in 1957, he scored one goal.

He holds the record for most goals in the Serbian "eternal derby", scoring thirteen times against rivals Red Star Belgrade.

Yugoslavia national team
Valok played two games for Yugoslavia B team and six games for the best selection. He scored a total of three goals against Israel (2–5) in Tel Aviv two goals in the qualifying match for 1950 FIFA World Cup and in a friendly match in Stockholm against Sweden (1–2) one goal.

He made his national team debut on June 19, 1949 against Norway (1–3) in Oslo. And he played the last game for the national team against Austria (2–7) in Vienna October 8, 1950. He usually played in the positions of center forward and right wing.

Coaching career
As a sports instructor in JNA, Marko Valok worked in Myanmar (1959–1963), where he was also a coach for a while in Myanmar. In the period from 1963 to 1967, he worked in Partizan.

He worked as the coach of the Yugoslavia national team in the period from 1977 to 1979.

He coached Burma, FK Partizan, FK Budućnost Titograd, Philadelphia Fury, FK Vojvodina, Adana Demirspor, FK Borac Banja Luka, FK Teteks Tetovo, FK Galenika Zemun and FK Rad. He also coached FK IM Rakovica.

References

External links
 Profile at reprezentacija.rs 

1927 births
Footballers from Belgrade
Yugoslav men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Partizan players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav Partisans members
Yugoslav football managers
Serbian football managers
FK Partizan managers
FK Vojvodina managers
FK Rad managers
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) coaches
FK Budućnost Podgorica managers
Adana Demirspor managers
Men's association football forwards
Serbian expatriate football managers
Kurt Wahl (5 May 1912 – 27 December 1990) was a German fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Between 1955 and 1976, he was also the president of the Bavarian Fencing Federation.

References

1912 births
1990 deaths
German male fencers
Olympic fencers for West Germany
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
The play-offs of the 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II were the final stages of the Group II Zonal Competition involving teams from Europe and Africa. Using the positions determined in their pools, the seven teams faced off to determine their placing in the 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II. The top two teams advanced to Group I, and the bottom two teams were relegated down to the Group III for the next year.

Promotion play-offs
The top two teams of each pool were placed against each other in two head-to-head rounds. The winner of the rounds advanced to Group I for next year.

South Africa vs. Georgia

Greece vs. Portugal

Relegation play-offs
Because there was one extra player in Pool B, the last-placed team of that pool () was automatically relegated down to Group III. The third-placed teams of each pool were then placed against each other in a tie, where the losing team would join the Norwegians in relegation.

Finland vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina

Final Placements

  and  advanced to the Europe/Africa Zone Group I for the next year. Both teams came last in their pools and lost their play-offs, however, and thus fell back to Group II for 2009.
  and  were relegated down to Europe/Africa Zone Group III for the next year. The Finns placed third in their pool of six, while the Norwegians placed second in the pool of five.

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone
The 1990 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 12th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1990, in Alma-Ata in Kazakhstan in the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union won their tenth title.

Final Classification

Qualifying 
Inzell - 27/28 Jan

See also 
 1990 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship
 1990 Speedway World Team Cup in classic speedway
 1990 Individual Speedway World Championship in classic speedway

References 

Ice speedway competitions
World
Jon Paul Morosi (born May 17, 1982) is an American sportswriter and reporter. Since 2016 he is an on-air personality with MLB Network, including the flagship studio show MLB Tonight. Morosi is also a columnist for MLB.com, as well as an on-air reporter for both FOX Sports and FS1. In addition, he regularly appears on MLB Network Radio on SiriusXM and FOX Sports Radio.
In addition to his Major League Baseball duties, Morosi is a reporter for NHL Network.

Early life
Jon Paul Morosi was born in Marquette, Michigan, and attended Garber High School in Essexville, Michigan, where he was a three-sport athlete and co-editor of the student newspaper. After high school he attended Harvard University, earning a degree in environmental science and public policy. While at Harvard he played four years of junior varsity baseball and covered men's hockey for The Harvard Crimson.

Journalism career
Prior to joining MLB Network, Morosi was a columnist and national baseball writer for FOXSports.com, beginning in 2009. He was hired in part due to incumbent FOX Sports baseball writer Ken Rosenthal's recommendation, whom he met four years earlier at the 2005 MLB general managers' meeting.

Previously, Morosi was a beat writer for the Detroit Free Press, covering the Tigers from 2006 to 2009. Morosi came to the Free Press after serving as a backup beat writer for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer during the Seattle Mariners' 2005 season. He also spent time at the Boston Globe and Houston Chronicle, among others.

Morosi has a passion for international baseball and the World Baseball Classic in particular. MLB Network, the exclusive rights-holder to the WBC, devoted segments in 2017 to what it termed "J.P. Morosi's International Pastime."

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
American sportswriters
American reporters and correspondents
Major League Baseball broadcasters
MLB Network personalities
Harvard University alumni
People from Marquette, Michigan
Journalists from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Butua may refer to:

 Kingdom of Butua, pre-colonial African state
 Butua (Ancient Rome), Roman city located at today's Budva, Montenegro
Dual-Ghia is a rare, short-lived, automobile make produced in the United States between 1956 and 1958. The idea for a sporty limited production car came from Eugene Casaroll, who controlled specialized vehicle builder Dual-Motors Corporation based in Detroit, Michigan; the name Dual-Ghia is representative of the collaborative efforts between the builder and Carrozzeria Ghia.

Design
The design for a luxurious sports car was to be a modified version of the Ghia-built 1954 and 1955 Dodge-based concept cars known as the Firearrow I, II, III, IV and the nearly production-ready Firebomb; which had all been designed by Luigi Segre with some possible influence from Virgil Exner. With so many cars designed along the same theme, Chrysler may well have intended to produce the Firebomb and/or the Chrysler Falcon as a response to the Ford Thunderbird and Chevrolet Corvette; for whatever reason neither made it to production. After gaining rights to the Firearrow/Firebomb design, Casaroll asked Ghia's U.S. representative (and eventual Dual-Motors VP) Paul Farago to further develop the Firebomb into a production-friendly vehicle. The series-produced design utilized an even greater number of standard production MoPar fittings, the (road-legal) Firebomb two headlamp configuration, incorporated modest tail fins and was somewhat more slab-sided and square-edged in comparison to the Firearrow/Firebomb series. While a four-place convertible was the only official body type at least one coupe was built.

The "world's longest assembly line" involved transporting a Dodge frame and drivetrain to Italy, where the bodywork and interior was fabricated by the coachbuilders at Ghia; once the partially completed vehicles were back in the U.S. Dual-Motors handled the rest. Performance was excellent, due to the cars being powered by the  Dodge hemispherical-head short-stroke V-8 engine. Not all were built with the 315 CID Dodge hemispherical head engine. Some 1957's were built with the Dodge D-500  dual quad carburetor.

Rarity 
With a retail price close to $7,500 ($ in  dollars ), the Dual-Ghia D-500 was about $200 more expensive than most American production luxury cars. It cost, for example, about $200 more than Cadillac's Eldorado Biarritz convertible. However, its price did not even come close to that of the ultra-luxurious 1956 Continental Mark II at $10,400, or the 1957 Cadillac Eldorado Brougham at $13,074, ($ in  dollars ). Of the 117 cars produced, 32 still existed as of July 2006. The cars were mostly bought by American celebrities, such as Frank Sinatra, Sterling Hayden and Richard Nixon. Desi Arnaz owned one, but he wrecked it. Dean Martin had one at one point as well, according to his son Ricci. Dean Martin can be seen driving his Dual-Ghia in the film Kiss Me, Stupid. Musician Rick Danko from 1958 owned one, which was auctioned by Sotheby's for close to $350,000 in 2015.

See also 
 Ghia

References

External links 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Michigan
Defunct companies based in Michigan
Cars introduced in 1956
"" () is the national anthem of Gabon. Written and composed by politician Georges Aleka Damas, it was adopted upon independence in 1960.

History 
In a speech in Port-Gentil on 15 March 1962, President Léon M'ba stated his intention to have the national anthem translated into the various Gabonese dialects "so that in the remotest village in the country everyone will be able to understand its meaning."

Lyrics

French lyrics

Translations

Notes

References

External links
 Gabon: La Concorde - Audio of the national anthem of Gabon, with information and lyrics (archive link)

Gabonese music
National symbols of Gabon
African anthems
Year of song missing
1960 songs
Compositions in F major
The commune of Rugombo is a commune of Cibitoke Province in north-western Burundi. The capital lies at Rugombo.

References

Communes of Burundi
Cibitoke Province
Sherman Garnes (June 8, 1940 – February 26, 1977) was an American singer and member of the doo-wop group, The Teenagers.
Garnes attended Edward W. Stitt Junior High School where he met Jimmy Merchant. Garnes and Merchant formed a group called The Earth Angels, and in 1954 formed the Coupe De Villes along with Herman Santiago and Joe Negroni. This group, with the addition of Frankie Lymon, later became The Teenagers and had a hit song with Why Do Fools Fall in Love. Garnes died on February 26, 1977 from a heart attack when he was only 36 years old. He was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993 as a member of the Teenagers.

Personal life

Garnes was 6 ft. 6 in. tall and had a size 13 shoe. Garnes has a daughter named Leslie Garnes Carlisle (Moguel).

References

The Teenagers members
1940 births
1977 deaths
20th-century American singers
Archery at the 1976 Summer Paralympics consisted of eighteen events.

Medal table

Participating nations

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

References 

 

1976 Summer Paralympics events
1976
Paralympics
GTCS may refer to:

 Generalized tonic–clonic seizure, a type of seizure
 General Teaching Council for Scotland
Kenneth Street Jr. (1920 – 13 March 2006) was an American chemist. He was part of the team that discovered elements 97 and 98 (berkelium and californium) in 1949 and 1950.

Street was born in 1920 in Berkeley, California. He obtained his degree in chemistry in 1943 from the University of California, Berkeley. He then served in World War II as a fighter pilot, with his awards including the Air Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross. After the war, he returned to Berkeley, obtaining his PhD in nuclear chemistry in 1949, with a thesis titled 'Isotopes of americium and curium'.

The work on berkelium and californium was carried out at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory (now part of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) with Stanley G. Thompson, Glenn T. Seaborg and Albert Ghiorso. Street joined the faculty at Berkeley in 1949, and became deputy director of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, and later a professor of chemistry. His specialities and interests were in the areas of nuclear chemistry, geochemistry and geothermal energy.

Street retired in 1986, and moved to Taylorsville, California in 1997 with his wife Jane (née Armitage). They had married in 1944 and had three children, two sons and a daughter. Street's interests included walking in the mountains, backpacking and sailing. Street died on 13 March 2006, in Paradise, California.

References

1920 births
2006 deaths
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Berkeley staff
20th-century American chemists
Recipients of the Air Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
People from Plumas County, California
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
"Ballyscunnion"  was an imaginary village located in Ireland, depicted in 285 scraperboard cartoons by the illustrator, painter and comics artist William St. John Glenn RUA. The work was produced on white china scraperboard, painted with black ink and then scraped off  with a blade, to produce details.

William St John Glenn was born in 1904, was described as an artist of warmth and gentle humour, and this was present in "Ballyscunnion" as the village came to terms in its own way with the changing world. The work spanned over 30 years and, because the period detail was so accurate, it makes a unique pictorial history of social changes in rural Ireland.

The first reference  to "Ballyscunnion" appears in a "wash" drawing published in 1937 in Dublin Opinion - a humorous, pictorial magazine which appeared monthly as light relief from the turbulent period following the birth of the nation. Then from late 1938 "Ballyscunnion" appeared in scraperboard and continued this way until 1969, with a break from mid 1940 till 1946, due to illness and the war. 
In total there were 285 "Ballyscunnions" produced, some reappearing when Dublin Opinion produced a selection of their drawings in booklets and then again when the magazine released a series of three books, entitled  Fifteen Years of Dublin Opinion, Thirty Years of Dublin Opinion and Forty Years of Dublin Opinion.

An exhibition of "Ballyscunnion" drawings was held at the Irish Club in Eaton Square in 1970. The exhibition was opened by Sir Charles Petrie, a military historian and Charles E. Kelly, the former editor of the Dublin Opinion, flew to the event from Ireland. Sir Charles suggested that the "Ballyscunnion" collection should be relocated to the National Gallery in Dublin, stating that "I am sure the likes of this will not be seen again."

William St John Glenn died in Chelsea in 1974.

References

External links 
 Ballyscunnion.net Web Site
 Ballyscunnion.com Web Site
 Website of William St John Glenn

Irish art
Fictional populated places in Ireland