Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Despite its name, the Dassower See  (), sometimes called Lake Dassow or Dassow Bay in English, is not a lake, but a side bay, locally known as a wiek, of the Trave Fjord, northeast of Lübeck (Schleswig-Holstein) on the Baltic Sea.

Geography 
The town of Dassow in the district Nordwestmecklenburg is the only large settlement on the shores of the bay. The Dassower See is a saltwater bay, which together with the Pötenitzer Wiek is almost fully cut off from the open sea and the Bay of Lübeck by the Priwall Peninsula. The bay is approximately  in area and has a funnel-like shape extending outwards from the mouth of the River Stepenitz in the southeast and narrowing again in the northwest where it enters the Pötenitzer Wiek to approximately . At the mouth of the Stepenitz, near the Dassow Bridge, is a small landing stage for fishing boats from Dassow.

The bay belongs to the city of Lübeck, and its entire shoreline forms part of the western border of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

Flora and fauna 
As home to approximately 30 kinds of duck, the Dassower See is one of the largest bird reserves in Germany. The lake provides refuge and is also an important migration and wintering area for Nordic water fowl that shelter on its two islands of grass and reeds. The entire shore of the Dassower See and the bay itself have been protected by the European Union since 1983.

History 
Tourism and land development was not permitted until German reunification as the entire lakeshore range was a restricted area. The GDR had erected a wall, several metres high, along the shore, so the lake could not be seen from East Germany. Entering the prohibited area was possible only with special permission. The border runs along the flood line, so that during normal water levels a narrow strip along the bank belongs to Schleswig-Holstein which was part of the Federal Republic. Thus, boats could ply the Trave delta without hindrance.

Sights 
The castle of Schloss Lütgenhof is situated on the shore of the Dassower See. Moritz von Paepcke designed and built this castle in 1839. Mast-Jägermeister AG converted Schloss Lütgenhof to a restaurant and hotel with twenty-three rooms in 1999.

Literature 
 Manfred Diehl, Dorothea Diehl: Naturschutzgebiete an der Ostseeküste Schleswig-Holsteins. In: Berichte des Vereins „Natur und Heimat“ und des Naturhistorischen Museums zu Lübeck.  (Protected Areas of the Baltic Sea Coast of Schleswig-Holstein. In: Reports of the Association "Nature and Homeland" and the Nature-Historical Museum to Lübeck.) Heft (Number) 19/20, 1986, 

Lakes of Schleswig-Holstein
Bays of Schleswig-Holstein
Lübeck
Nature reserves in Schleswig-Holstein
Federal waterways in Germany
BDassowerSee
Schaffhouse-près-Seltz (, literally Schaffhouse near Seltz; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

The residents are called the "Schaffhousois" .

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Russian Orienteering Federation (Федерация спортивного ориентирования (ФСО)) is the Russian national organisation of orienteering.  It is a suspended Member of the International Orienteering Federation.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Orienteering Federation suspended the membership of the Russian Orienteering Federation. The IOF also disallowed Russian orienteering athletes from participating in IOF events, even as neutral athletes, cancelled all organising rights for IOF events and activities in Russia, and suspended all Russian members appointed to IOF official bodies.

See also
 Russian orienteers

References

External links
rufso.ru (Russian) Official website of the Russian Orienteering Federation  (Retrieved on June 30, 2008)
orienteering.org.ru (Russian) Unofficial website of the Russian Orienteering Federation  (Retrieved on June 30, 2008)

National members of the International Orienteering Federation
Orienteering
Orienteering in Russia
"Ständchen", D 920/921 (also known as "Notturno") is a part song for alto solo, chorus & piano, by Franz Schubert. He composed it in Vienna in July 1827, setting words by Franz Grillparzer ("Zögernd leise, in des Dunkels nächt'ger Hülle").

Schubert wrote two versions, for male and female chorus, originally catalogued as:
 D 920, for alto solo, TTBB chorus & piano
 D 921, for alto solo, SSAA chorus & piano, Op. 135(p)

The latest update of Deutsch's catalogue places both versions under D 920, and D 921 is no longer used.

History
The poem which Schubert set was specially commissioned from Franz Grillparzer by Anna Fröhlich, a singing teacher in Vienna, to celebrate the birthday (or name-day) of her pupil Louise Gosmar. Fröhlich showed Grillparzer's poem to Schubert and asked him to set it to music, who obliged within a few days with the version for mezzo-soprano and men's voices (D. 920 in Otto Deutsch's chronological catalogue). 

However, Fröhlich was unhappy because she wanted a setting for Gosmar to sing with her female friends. So Schubert swiftly produced a re-scored version with SSAA chorus, D. 921. The composer failed to turn up at the public performance and had to be fetched from a nearby beer-house.

Schubert only set two other poems by Grillparzer: "Bertas Lied in der Nacht", D 653, and "Mirjams Siegesgesang", D 942.

Manuscripts and publication
The version with women's choir was published in 1839 or 1840 by Anton Diabelli, as "Ständchen", Op. [posth.] 135. The title may be Diabelli's own: the extant autograph of D 920 (men's choir version, July 1827) is headed 'Chor mit Alt=Solo / Gedicht von Grillparzer'.

See also
List of compositions by Franz Schubert
Schubert opus/Deutsch number concordance

References
Notes

Sources

External links
 Ständchen, D 920 for TTBB, and D 921 for SSAA at IMSLP

Standchen, D 920
Adaptations of works by Franz Grillparzer
The BRP Conrado Yap (PS-39) is a  currently commissioned with the Philippine Navy. She is the service' first modern corvette and one of its most heavily armed units. She was originally named ROKS Chungju (PCC-762) during her service with the ROK Navy.

Design 
The ship has a length of , a beam of  and draft of . The ship has a displacement of 1,220 tons full load. It has a rated capacity for a crew consisting of 118 personnel and can operate non-stop for 20 days. The ship has a maximum speed of 30 knots and has a range of to 4,000 nautical miles. It is powered by a combined diesel or gas, and LM2500 gas turbines.

The ship was designed for coastal defense and anti-submarine operations. She is being utilized by the Philippine Navy for anti-submarine warfare (ASW) training in preparation for transition to the new frigates being built in South Korea for the Philippine Navy. The Department of National Defense is trying to request for transfer of more units.

Armament 
The ship's armament consists of:
 two (2) Oto Melara 76mm/62 caliber Compact naval guns,
 two (2) Otobreda 40mm L/70 twin naval guns,
 two (2) Mk. 32 triple torpedo tubes,
 two (2) Mk 9 depth charge racks, and
 six (6) M2HB Browning .50 caliber machine guns.

The vessel is also equipped with a mount for a Man-portable air-defense system that can accommodate either:
 MBDA Mistral SIMBAD-RC, or
 LIGNex1 Chiron VSHORAD missile system.

Service history 
In 1987, she was commissioned into the ROK Navy as the ROKS Chungju (PCC-762). She was decommissioned in December 2016, after decades of service.

On 5 August 2019, she was officially transferred to the Philippine Navy and was commissioned into service the same day at the Jinhae Naval Base. She was named BRP Conrado Yap (PS-39), after Philippine Army Capt. Conrado Yap who fought in the Korean War.

The ship is optimized for anti-submarine warfare missions. She will be used to build anti-submarine warfare (ASW) capabilities of the Philippine Navy, along with the newly acquired ASW helicopters. Prior to these, the Philippines lacked any ASW capability in a region where the number of submarines being operated by neighboring countries was reportedly set to grow.

On 17 February 2020, BRP Conrado Yap encountered the People's Liberation Army Navy Type 056A corvette Liupanshui on its patrol mission. Crews of the Conrado Yap visually observed Liupanshui'''s gun control director pointing at them.

On 26 November 2022, Conrado Yap'' conducted a Goodwill Exercise with JS Harusame in the vicinity of Subic.

See also
 List of ships of the Philippine Navy

References

1986 ships
Corvettes of the Philippine Navy
Pohang-class corvettes
Ships built by Hanjin Heavy Industries
Thomas Fig (born 30 March 1977) is a Danish former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Career 

Fig made his debut for Danish club Vejle in the Danish top division if the 1996–97 season with two appearances. He then moved to Padova in the Serie B. In that season, he had 28 appearances and three goals making his debut in the match against Chievo (0–1) on 18 May 1997. In the 1998–99 they suffered relegation to the Serie C1. This season he also suffered a serious ankle injury that would affect the rest of his career. From 1998 to 2006 he jumped between Serie C1 and Serie C2. From 2003 to 2005 he played for Bassano with 29 appearances and 5 goals, before returning to Padova. In the 2006–07 he dropped further down in the divisions into the Serie D with Piovese. In the following year he falls further by joining Monselice. He retired in 2013.

Honours
Padova
 Serie C2: 2000–01

Bassano Virtus
 Serie D: 2004–05

References

1977 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's under-21 international footballers
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Danish Superliga players
Serie B players
Vejle Boldklub players
Calcio Padova players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
People from Vejle Municipality
Men's association football defenders
Bassano Virtus 55 ST players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Footballers from the Region of Southern Denmark
The 2006 Pakistan landmine blast occurred on 10 March 2006, in the Pakistani city of Dera Bugti in Balochistan province. 26 people were killed and seven were injured when their car, on the way to a wedding, hit at least one anti-tank landmine. Raziq Bugti, a spokesman for the Baluchistan provincial government, said the mine was planted by rebels working for the tribal chief Nawab Akbar Bugti and that most of the victims were "women and children. Seven people were injured... there could have been more than one land mine but we have not confirmed that at this stage".

References

2006 murders in Pakistan
21st-century mass murder in Pakistan
Landmine blast
Mine action
Landmine victims
Government of Shaukat Aziz
History of Balochistan, Pakistan (1947–present)
Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2006
Insurgency in Balochistan
OBrien Island () is located  at the western end of the Beagle Channel.

East of the island is the Paso Darwin, that is the beginning of the Beagle Channel. To the north is the Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego, separated by the Pomar Channel. To the South is the Guillermo Island and the Londonderry Island separated by the O'Brien Channel.

External links
United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916)
UN System-wide Earthwatch Web Site, O'Brien Island

Islands of Magallanes Region
Arthur Henrique may refer to:

 Arthur Henrique (footballer, born 1987), Brazilian football left-back for Gżira United
 Arthur Henrique (footballer, born 1994), Brazilian football left-back for Atlético Goianiense
 Arthur Henrique (footballer, born 1997), Brazilian football goalkeeper for CRB
Ubiquitin-like protein 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the UBL5 gene.

It has been shown that in C. elegans mitochondria treated to lower expression of certain electron transport chain proteins during the L3/L4 stage, its expression levels is higher leading to increased lifespans.

Ubiquitin-like proteins (UBLs) are thought to be reversible modulators of protein function rather than protein degraders like ubiquitin (MIM 191339).[supplied by OMIM]

References

Further reading

External links
Pablo Gonçalves Maia Fortunato (born 10 January 2002) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as an midfielder for São Paulo.

Career statistics

Club

References

2002 births
Living people
Footballers from Minas Gerais
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Independente Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Portuguesa (Santos) players
São Paulo FC players
People from Brasópolis
Tightrope is the 1977 debut solo album of jazz guitarist Steve Khan.

Background
Bob James who just got him signed to Columbia Records produced the album for his own Tappan Zee label, a sub-division of Columbia. Bob James plays a then fashionable Oberheim polyphonic synthesizer. All other musicians were (at some point) members of the Brecker Brothers band including Khan himself who was part of the band in the years just before his solo debut and was featured on their second album, the 1976 Back to Back and the following Don't Stop the Music. Khan writes:  "At the time, I suppose I felt it was my 'mission' to somehow maintain the original sound and line-up of the Brecker Bros. Band, only featuring my guitar a little more." On his website he also states that Tightrope was his best-selling album he has "ever made, and is probably directly attributable to the inclusion of [...] "Darlin' Darlin' Baby," originally recorded by the O'Jays."

Track listing
"Some Punk Funk" – 5:20	
"Darlin' Darlin' Baby (Sweet Tender Love)" (Gamble and Huff, Khan) – 6:29	
"Tightrope (for Folon)" – 5:44	
"The Big Ones" (Randy Brecker, Khan) – 6:02
"Star Chamber" – 5:19 
"Soft Summer Breeze"  (Eddie Heywood, Judy Spencer) – 5:00
"Where Shadows Meet" – 3:40

All tunes written by Steve Khan except as noted parenthetically above.
All arrangements by Steve Kahn, except tracks 2 and 6 arranged by Bob James.

Personnel
 Steve Khan: electric guitar, 12-string electric guitar (tracks 1, 5, 7), acoustic guitar (2)
 Jeff Mironov: electric guitar (exc. 3, 7)
 David Spinozza: electric guitar (3, 7)
 Don Grolnick: piano (1), Fender Rhodes electric piano (2, 3, 6, 7), Clavinet (3, 4, 5), organ (7)
 Bob James: Oberheim polyphonic (exc. 3), Fender Rhodes (1, 4, 5)
 Will Lee: electric bass
 Steve Gadd: drums
 Ralph MacDonald: percussion
 David Sanborn: alto saxophone (2, 4, 5)
 Michael Brecker: tenor saxophone (1, 3, 4)
 Randy Brecker: trumpet (3, 4)

Charts

External links

References

1978 albums
Steve Khan albums
Albums produced by Bob James (musician)
Oleksandr Valeriyovych Yakymenko (; born 4 March 1989) is a Ukrainian football forward. He is the product of the Chornomorets Odesa school system and played for the reserve squad and youth squad until 2008/2009 season. Yakymenko was also a member of the Ukraine national under-21 football team.

On 25 February 2011, it was announced that Yakymenko would join Dniester on loan for the remainder of the 2010–11 season.

References

External links 
 
 
 Profile on Official Website

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Odesa
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
FC Chornomorets-2 Odesa players
FC Odesa players
FC Kramatorsk players
FC Real Pharma Odesa players
FSC Bukovyna Chernivtsi players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Men's association football forwards
Gary Taylor (born 14 October 1961) is a former world's strongest man champion (1993). Competing in bodybuilding, Olympic weightlifting, and strongman.

Strength sports
A former weightlifter, powerlifter, and bodybuilder, Taylor competed at 6" (183 cm) and approximately 295 lbs (134 kg) during his strongman career. He competed in weightlifting at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, taking second in the snatch in the 110 kg class.

Gary is best known for winning the 1993 World's Strongest Man contest in Orange, France. He also finished 3rd in 1991, 5th in 1992, and 6th in 1995.

Taylor was extraordinarily strong on the Behind-The-Neck push press. At Brian Batcheldor's Strength Seminar in Birmingham in 1995, he performed an incredible Behind-The-Neck push press of 272.5 kg (600.75 lb) (judged by David Webster, the organizer of the World's Strongest Man competitions).

Gary suffered a career-ending knee injury during the tire flip event at the 1997 Europe's Strongest Man contest. The injury was so severe that it forced Gary to retire from strongman competition permanently.

Personal Records 
Bench Press – 235 kg (518 lb) raw.
Squat – 405 kg (892 lb)
Deadlift – 357 kg (786 lb) raw, no wrist straps.
Behind-the-Neck Push Press – 210 kg (462 lb) winning lift at 1995 World's Strongest Man Final 
Behind-the-Neck Push Press – 267.5 kg 1994

Retirement/later years
Taylor, now retired from competition, worked for the Control & Restraint team with Aylesbury Young Offenders Institute, a prison for Category A (highest and most considered dangerous), as well as being the Senior Gym Officer and rugby coach for Ampthill youth rugby team. He moved to Littlehey Prison Cat-C/YOI as a Security Governor. Gary currently does commentating and event organizing for the annual UK's Strongest Man contest.

World's Strongest Man results
1991 World's Strongest Man – 3rd
1992 World's Strongest Man – 5th
1993 World's Strongest Man – Winner
1994 World's Strongest Man – did not qualify for finals
1995 World's Strongest Man – 6th

References

1961 births
Living people
Welsh male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Great Britain
Weightlifters at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Wales
Weightlifters at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
British strength athletes
Welsh strength athletes
British powerlifters
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Funk This is an album from New Orleans funk group George Porter Jr. and Running Pardners.

Track listing
All tracks composed by George Porter Jr. except where indicated
"Timekeeper" 
"Sweetness" (Brint Anderson)
"Bone Funk" (Eddie Tebbe, G. Porter Jr.)
"Mam Didn't Raise No Fool" (B. McDonald, G. Porter Jr.)
"Mo' 2 Come"

Personnel

Brint Anderson – Guitar and Vocals
Jeffrey Alexander – Drums and Vocals
John Gros – Keyboards
Tracy Griffin – Trumpet
Mark Mullins – Trombone
Brian Graber – Tenor and Soparano sax

2000 albums
Funk albums by American artists
The state of Louisiana has 21 state parks, which are governed by the Office of Lieutenant Governor, a division of the Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism. Louisiana's state park system began in 1934 when the state passed legislation that created the State Parks Commission of Louisiana. In 1952, legislation broadened the role of the commission to include the development of outdoor recreation programs and resources.  The commission was renamed to the Louisiana State Parks and Recreation Commission. In 1977, the Office of State Parks was created in the Department of Culture, Recreation, and Tourism.

After the State Parks Commission of Louisiana was formed in 1934, 7 sites were acquired for use as state parks.  During World War II, the rate of new park acquisition declined with the addition of only one new site, Sam Houston Jones State Park in 1944.  In 1966, the National Park Service reviewed Louisiana's state parks system and made many recommendations, which led to specific guidelines and requirements for state parks.  Over time, many state parks that did not meet these guidelines were either reclassified as state historic sites or were turned over to local or state agencies.  Some of these parks include , Saline Bayou, and Black Lake.  During the 1970s, government management of the state parks was restructured.  The Office of State Parks was created, and 2 new parks were acquired.  From 1995 to 2009, $80 million were invested in creating new facilities, or updating existing facilities.

Louisiana state parks are selected on the criteria that they must be natural areas of unique or exceptional scenic value.  Many of the state parks also have historic or scientific importance.  For example, Chemin-A-Haut State Park served as a route used by Native Americans during seasonal migrations.  Louisiana state parks have many accommodations, including overnight cabins, boating rentals, guided daily tours, and fishing piers.  In 2002, Louisiana state parks had more than 2 million visitors.  With the addition of Palmetto Island State Park in 2010, Louisiana state parks comprise more than   of land.

Current parks

Other names of current parks
The following are significantly different former or alternate names for current Louisiana state parks.

Former state parks
The following are parks that were officially recognized as a state park after the 1966 National Park Service review, but were later removed.

See also

List of Louisiana state historic sites
Louisiana State Arboretum
List of U.S. national parks

References

External links

 Louisiana State Parks

 
Louisiana state parks
State parks
J. brevis may refer to:

Janibacter terrae, a Gram-positive bacterium, which includes the former species Janibacter brevis.
Jeletzkytes brevis, an extinct genus of scaphatoid ammonite in the genus Jeletzkytes.
Joculator brevis, a species of sea snail.
Fletcher House is a historic house at Broad Bay on Otago Peninsula, part of the New Zealand city of Dunedin. The house was one of the first to be built by Sir James Fletcher, the founder of one of New Zealand's biggest companies, Fletcher Construction. The house is located at 727 Portobello Road, Broad Bay, on a promontory overlooking nearby Turnbulls Bay. The property is managed by the Otago Peninsula Trust, with the help of financial support from the Fletcher Trust. It is the only fully restored and furnished Edwardian house of its type in New Zealand.

A typical Edwardian house, it was built in 1909 for local postmaster Hubert Green and his new wife Agnes. As Broad Bay was a popular holiday spot for wealthier Dunedinites, Fletcher's reputation quickly spread, and his company grew as a result.

In December 1990 Fletcher Challenge bought and restored the villa to its former glory with help from Toitū Otago Settlers Museum. The house is now open to the public, and is listed as a Category II historic place by Heritage New Zealand. It is one of several historic homes open to the public in the vicinity, among them Larnach Castle and Glenfalloch.

Timeline
1909: James Fletcher and business partner Albert Morris build the house
1910–31: The house is owned by Hubert and Agnes Green
1931–38: The house is owned by three sisters named Miller
1938–81: The house is owned by a couple named Patterson. They reside here for over 40 years, and make several alterations to the property, including lowering the ceiling of the dining room and replacing the front steps with a ramp suitable for a wheelchair.
1981–90: Mr and Mrs Dickson owned the property. They extend it at the rear, creating a new kitchen, bathroom, and laundry.
1990–92: Fletcher Challenge purchases the house and restore it and the garden, with the help of teams from Toitū Otago Settlers Museum and Dunedin Botanic Garden. The house is opened to the public in October 1992 by Sir James Fletcher, the son of the builder.

References

Otago Peninsula
Buildings and structures in Dunedin
Heritage New Zealand Category 2 historic places in Otago
Historic house museums in New Zealand
Museums in Dunedin
Houses completed in 1909
1909 in New Zealand