Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Allegan City Airport (Padgham Field)  is a general aviation airport located 1 mile (2 km) east of Allegan in Allegan County, Michigan, United States.

It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

The airport offers skydiving, public telephone, weather briefings, and 100LL fuel servicing. It hosts significant flight training operations.

Facilities & Aircraft
The airport is staffed daily from 8am until dusk. The airport is accessible by road from M-222 (exit 55 off US 131), and is located near M-40 and M-89.

The airport has two runways. Runway 11/29 is 4300 x 75 ft (1311 x 23 m) and is made of asphalt. Runway 15/33 9s 1830 x 150 ft (558 x 46 m) and is made of turf.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport has 10,220 aircraft operations, an average of 28 per day. This includes 100% general aviation and 1% air taxi. For the same time period, there are 28 aircraft based on the field: 27 single-engine airplanes and 1 multi-engine airplane.

The airport has a fixed-base operator offering fuel, general maintenance, courtesy transportation, conference rooms, a crew lounge, snooze rooms, and more.

In 2013, the airport approved an investment to add 12 new hangars at the airport and upgrade its apron, bringing the total number of hangars to 34. The project was largely funded by the Michigan Department of Transportation.

Airport communications
CTAF/UNICOM: 	122.8
GREAT LAKES APPROACH: 	128.4
GREAT LAKES DEPARTURE: 	128.4
WX ASOS at BIV (18 nm NW): 	119.025 (616-394-0190)

Skydiving
Padgham Field has active skydiving operations at the field. There is a small skydiving club operating on Saturdays and a commercial operation, Skydive Inc., that operates as Skydive Allegan and jumps on Saturdays, Sundays, Wednesday evenings, and throughout the week on occasion. These operations typically put skydivers over the north center of the field and land in the field area between the T-hangars.

Experienced skydivers normally exit the aircraft from an altitude of 10,000' AGL and freefall to approximately 2,500' AGL before deploying their canopies. Skydive Inc.'s Skydive Allegan Tandem Skydivers normally exit the aircraft from an altitude of 10,000' AGL and freefall to approximately 4,500' AGL before deploying their canopies. During skydiving operations, Padgham Field potentially has skydiving canopy traffic in a small pattern from 4,500' AGL to the ground.

Skydive aircraft are in constant communication with Grand Rapids Approach and give notices via local frequencies as to skydiver jump status.

References

External links 
 Skydive Inc.
 Skydive Allegan
  

Airports in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Allegan County, Michigan
Transportation in Allegan County, Michigan
Ancula is  a genus of sea slugs, specifically dorid nudibranchs, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Goniodorididae.

Species
Species within the genus Ancula include:
 Ancula espinosai Ortea, 2001
 Ancula evelinae Er. Marcus, 1961
 Ancula fuegiensis Odhner, 1926
 Ancula gibbosa (Risso, 1818) - originally described as Tritonia gibbosa Risso, 1818 
 Ancula kariyana Baba, 1990
 Ancula lentiginosa Farmer & Sloan, 1964
 Ancula mapae (Burn, 1961)
 Ancula sp. Giraffe spot nudibranch

Species names which are currently considered to be synonyms:
 Ancula cristata (Alder, 1841) accepted as Ancula gibbosa (Risso, 1818)
 Ancula pacifica MacFarland, 1964 accepted as Ancula gibbosa (Risso, 1818)
 Ancula sulphurea Stimpson, 1853 accepted as Ancula gibbosa (Risso, 1818)

References

 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180-213.

External links

Goniodorididae
Nobby Nunatak () is a nunatak, 270 m, standing 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south of Lake Boeckella  and 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of Mount Flora, at the northeast end of Antarctic Peninsula.

This area was first explored by a party under J. Gunnar Andersson of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04. Nobby Nunatak was first charted and named by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1945. The name is descriptive.

Antonio Moro Refuge 

Refuge Antonio Moro (), is an Antarctic refuge in Antarctica, located at the Nobby Nunatak on the Tabarin Peninsula in the Trinity Peninsula, administered by the Argentine Army. It was inaugurated on 20 August 1955, renamed Islas Malvinas on 26 August 1971 and rebuilt in 1988.

The original name of the refuge paid homage to Antonio Moro, an Italian immigrant who participated in the construction of the San Martín base in 1951 and who built shelters in the Esperanza area in 1954, including the one that bears his name.

The hut is on a rocky promontory from which one sees the nearby glacier, Mount Flora and the Weddell Sea. Trekking of small groups of tourists to the refuge were proposed from Esperanza in 1985, including a tour from the base to the refuges.
The refuge has a capacity for four people, food, fuel, gas for up to 15 days.

See also
 List of Antarctic field camps

References

External links
Scott's Last Expedition - The Journals of Captain R. F. Scott, R.N., C.V.O. from  1913 Antarctic expedition (mentions Nobby Nunatak)

Nunataks of Trinity Peninsula
The  is Japanese aerial lift line in Numazu, Shizuoka, operated by . On , the former deserted island off the shore of Numazu, the Awashima Marine Park developed a resort with the same name, which includes a hotel and a public aquarium. The aerial lift line links Honshū and the island, across the short strait. Opened in 1964, it was the first aerial lift in Japan to go over the sea, and still is the only line to do so. The line mainly functions as a gateway attraction of the park. Riders have to pay the park admission to ride the aerial lift.

The ropeway has since closed down and been dismantled.

Basic data
Distance: 
Vertical interval:

See also
List of aerial lifts in Japan

External links
 Awashima Marine Park official website
 Awashima Marine Park official website

Aerial tramways in Japan
1964 establishments in Japan
Buckland is a parish municipality of about 800 people in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality, in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada. Although the official name is Notre-Dame-Auxiliatrice-de-Buckland, almost everyone refers to it as simply Buckland.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Notre-Dame-Auxiliatrice-de-Buckland had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Parish municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Apple One is a subscription which bundles a number of premium services provided by Apple Inc. into tiered packages, first offered in late 2020. The three tiers offered are Individual, Family, and Premier, with all three providing access to Apple Music, Apple TV+, Apple Arcade, and iCloud storage (50 GB for Individual, 200 GB for Family, and 2TB for Premier). The Premier tier also includes Apple News+ and Apple Fitness+. Both family and premier packages allow family sharing for up to six people. Additional iCloud Storage can be purchased on top of an Apple One subscription.

Description
Apple One was announced on September 15, 2020, during the Apple Event and later launched globally on October 30. Plans for a services bundle had been in development at Apple for years, as part of the company's efforts to increase its revenue from services and decrease its reliance on hardware sales.

The subscription groups premium services provided by Apple Inc. into tiered packages. The three tiers offered are Individual, Family, and Premier, with all three providing access to Apple Music, Apple TV+, Apple Arcade, and iCloud storage (50 GB for Individual, 200 GB for Family, and 2TB for Premier). The Premier tier also includes Apple News+ and Apple Fitness+. Both family and premier packages allow family sharing for up to six people. Additional iCloud storage can be purchased at the top of an Apple One subscription.

Apple One subscription bundles are designed to entice users into other services which they might not otherwise have considered subscribing to, such as Apple Arcade or Apple News+, by providing them together at a discounted price. 

According to Apple, a user who would intend to pay for each component service contained in the Individual bundle would save roughly $6 monthly by instead paying for Apple One at the Individual tier, while under the same premise, a Family tier subscriber would save $8 per month and a Premier tier subscriber roughly $25 per month.

On August 13, 2020, Apple announced that it would make the service available to users around the world in October.

Price increases
On October 24, 2022, Apple announced it was to increase pricing of Apple One (along with Apple Music and Apple TV+) subscriptions in many regions. The Individual plan increased $2 to $16.95/month, the Family plan increased $3 to $22.95/month, and the Premium plan increased $3 to $32.95/month.

Reception
The Verge has compared the service to Amazon Prime, through its bundling of Amazon Prime Video and Amazon Music. CNET noted that the service's biggest draw is its inclusion of iCloud services.

Competitor Response 
Spotify has raised concerns that Apple may be exploiting a dominant position, claiming that Apple One puts competitors at a disadvantage as consumers are favoured for using Apple's own services over alternatives, due to Apple's control of the iOS platform. Spotify called on competition regulators to act because they believe the practice should be seen as anti-competitive behaviour and as such should be subject to restrictions and regulation.

See also
 Pixel Pass

References

Apple Inc. services
Subscription services
English musician Birdy has released five studio albums, four extended plays, fifteen singles and six music videos in MP3 format. She began her career at the age of 12 when she won the Open Mic UK music competition, singing "So Be Free", a song she composed herself. The competition brought Birdy to the attention of 14th Floor Records, which signed her in 2008.

Birdy released her self-titled debut studio album in November 2011, which consists of cover versions and two original songs. The album reached number one on the Australian, Belgian and Dutch album charts. It was certified triple platinum by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique (SNEP), platinum by the Belgian Entertainment Association (BEA) and gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). Four singles were released from the album: "Skinny Love", "Shelter", "People Help the People" and "1901", with "Skinny Love" peaking at number one in the Netherlands and number two in Australia.

Birdy's second studio Fire Within was released in September 2013. It peaked at number five in Australia and number eight in the UK. Four singles, "Wings", "No Angel", "Light Me Up" and "Words As Weapons" were released from the album. In March 2016 she released Beautiful Lies, her third album, and reached the top five in Hungary, Ireland, and the UK. It was preceded by the singles "Keeping Your Head Up" and "Wild Horses", taken from the album. Her fourth studio album, Young Heart, was released in April 2021.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Other charted and certified songs

Guest appearances

Music videos

Notes

References

External links
 
 

Alternative rock discographies
Discographies of British artists
Folk music discographies
Vratiće se rode () is a Serbian television series. Broadcast on B92 television in Serbia, it premiered on November 9, 2007. The series is directed by Goran Gajić and written by Nikola Pejaković (12 episodes) along with Ranko Božić (9 episodes) while 4 episodes were co-written between the two of them. It is produced by Cobra Films (a production company owned by the Bjelogrlić brothers) and the Adrenalin production house.

It consists of 25 episodes, each lasting 45 minutes with the exception of the introductory and the last episodes, which lasted 90 minutes. Placed in a primetime 9:00 pm slot on Fridays, the series quickly achieved high viewership; its premiere was watched by 2.6 million viewers in Serbia.

In addition to Serbia, in early 2008 Vratiće se rode was also shown on two stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina—Federalna televizija (Fridays at 8:00 pm from January 18, 2008) and RTRS (Saturdays at 8:00 pm from January 19, 2008)—as well as in Macedonia on A1 Television. Since February 4, 2008, it has also been shown in Montenegro on TV IN, which placed it in an 8.00 pm time slot on Mondays. On March 5, 2008, it premiered in Croatia on Nova TV, which originally placed it in a 9:40 pm timeslot on Wednesdays, however its time slot and day of airing was changed around frequently.

After the first season, the series had a two-part New Year's special aired on January 1 and 2, 2009, called Rode u magli (Storks in the Mist), followed by a possible second season. The two-episode special was written by Miloš Radović.

The series follows the exploits of a couple of Belgrade petty criminals nicknamed Ekser and Švaba. Each with his own set of emotional and financial issues, they look to rectify their latest problems when Švaba unexpectedly inherits a house from a deceased relative in the Banat village of Baranda.

Cast

References

External links 
 
 Mira Furlan posle 17 godina igra u srpskoj seriji, Blic, February 3, 2008

2007 Serbian television series debuts
2008 Serbian television series endings
Serbian drama television series
Serbian crime television series
2000s Serbian television series
Television shows set in Belgrade
Television shows set in Serbia
Works about the Serbian Mafia
Television shows filmed in Belgrade
Works about organized crime in Serbia
Vojvodina in fiction
B92 original programming
Shore Acres State Park is a state park  south of Coos Bay in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is one of three state parks along the Cape Arago Highway, which runs along the Pacific Ocean west of U.S. Route 101. Sunset Bay State Park is about  north of Shore Acres, and Cape Arago State Park is about a mile south.

The park features  of formal gardens including a rose-testing plot and Japanese lily pond, as well as ocean views and beach access. In the cooler months, visitors can watch storms and migrating whales from the park's sandstone cliffs. Another seasonal attraction is the Shore Acres Holiday Lights, lasting from Thanksgiving to New Year's Eve, when the gardens are decorated with lights and illuminated sculptures.

Shore Acres was originally built as an estate in 1910 for Louis J. Simpson, a Coos County timber baron and son of shipping magnate Asa Meade Simpson. After a 1921 fire and financial losses devastated his estate holdings, Simpson sold the land to the State of Oregon for use as a park in 1942. The site was initially used as a radar station by the U.S. Army during World War II and decommissioned in 1948; the buildings on the property were used as barracks and were demolished after the war. The state, which acquired park additions from other owners between 1956 and 1980, began restoring the garden in 1970.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links
 
 Shore Acres State Park - Oregon State Parks
 Friends of Shore Acres

1942 establishments in Oregon
Gardens in Oregon
Parks in Coos County, Oregon
State parks of Oregon
Manik Chandra Saha (1956 – died 15 January 2004) was a Bangladeshi journalist. He was awarded Ekushey Padak, second highest civilian award of Bangladesh, in 2009 by the Government of Bangladesh.

Early life 
Saha was born in 1956 in Narail District, East Pakistan, Pakistan.

Career 

Saha became a journalist in 1984. He joined the BBC Bangla service as a stringer in 1994. In 2000, he was the Khulna Division correspondent of Ekushey Television.

Saha was the Khulna correspondent of the Daily New Age and a stringer of BBC Bangla. He was a staff correspondent of the Daily Sangbad. He is a former president of Khulna Press Club. He was a member of the Khulna District Bar Association. He was the vice-chairman of the Khulna South Herald School. He was the president of Khulna unit of Amnesty International.

Death and legacy 

Saha had fears about his safety and had sought safety from Bazlur Rahman, editor of Sangbad. Saha attended a program of the Khulna City unit of Awami League after which he headed to the Khulna Press Club. Saha was killed in an explosion after a bomb was thrown at him in front of Khulna Press Club in Khulna. Prime Minister Khaleda Zia expressed her condolences. Former Prime Minister and leader of the opposition, Sheikh Hasina, condemned his assassination. His colleague, Humayun Kabir Balu, who was protesting his death was assassinated three days later by the Purbo Banglar Communist Party. He was awarded the Ekushey Padak in 2009.

On 1 December 2016, nine individuals were sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Saha. Of the 14 accused in the murder case, two were acquitted and three were killed in shootouts with law enforcement agencies. The family expressed dissatisfaction with the verdict as they had hoped for the death penalty and were unhappy about the financiers of the attack not being identified in court.

References 

2004 deaths
Bengali Hindus
Bangladeshi Hindus
Bangladeshi journalists
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Journalists killed in Bangladesh
Assassinated Bangladeshi journalists
Deaths by explosive device
1956 births
People from Narail District
The Mag 218 Tower is a 66-floor tower in the Dubai Marina in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The tower has a total structural height of 231.8 m (760 ft) and 534 residential and commercial units.

History 
Construction began in 2006 and concluded in 2010. 55 of the 66 floors are residential area, the first 7 floors are used for parking. It was built by architecture firm Dar Al-Handasah and has a modern style throughout the whole design.

Gallery

See also 

 List of tallest buildings in Dubai
 List of tallest buildings in the United Arab Emirates
 List of tallest residential buildings in Dubai

References

External links 

 Emporis

Residential skyscrapers in Dubai
Residential buildings completed in 2010
2010 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Henry Thorpe Beal Isaacson (September 6, 1898 – November 9, 1970) was a leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), serving as a counselor in the First Presidency to church president David O. McKay from 1965 to 1970.

Isaacson was born in Ephraim, Sanpete County, Utah, to Martin Isaacson and Mary Jemima Beal. Isaacson received his education at Snow Academy (now Snow College), Brigham Young University, Utah State University and the University of California–Berkeley.

On June 20, 1920, Isaacson married Lula Maughan Jones in the Salt Lake Temple. They eventually became the parents of two children. Isaacson worked as a school teacher and athletic coach in Idaho and later was a school district superintendent. He also was involved in insurance sales and real estate. Isaacson was a member of the Utah State University Board of Trustees.

In the LDS Church, Isaacson was ordained a high priest in 1941 by Charles A. Callis of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. In 1946, he became a second counselor to LeGrand Richards in the presiding bishopric, and then as first counselor to Joseph L. Wirthlin in 1952. In 1961, he was sustained as an Assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.

On October 28, 1965, Isaacson was sustained as a counselor to church president David O. McKay in the First Presidency. Isaacson being called to be a counselor in the First Presidency was unusual since he was not an apostle.  However, President McKay had a great deal of confidence in Isaacson's judgement and past service. There is evidence that Isaacson was already functioning much as a counselor to McKay at the time of his call to the First Presidency.  Isaacson suffered a stroke on February 7, 1966, which severely limited his activities as a counselor. Alvin R. Dyer was added as a counselor to the First Presidency to fill the role Isaacson was to perform. Isaacson was released from the First Presidency upon McKay's death on January 18, 1970, and resumed his former position as an Assistant to the Twelve.

Isaacson died in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was buried at the Salt Lake City Cemetery.

See also
Carl W. Buehner

References

2004 Church News Almanac (Salt Lake City: Deseret Morning News, 2003) pp. 61–62
Leon R. Hartshorn. Outstanding Stories by General Authorities. (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1975) Vol. 3, p. 175.

|-
| colspan="3" style="text-align: center;" |Assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve ApostlesJanuary 23, 1970 – November 9, 1970September 30, 1961 – October 28, 1965
|-

1898 births
1970 deaths
American general authorities (LDS Church)
Snow College alumni
Brigham Young University alumni
Utah State University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
20th-century American educators
People from Ephraim, Utah
Assistants to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
Counselors in the First Presidency (LDS Church)
Counselors in the Presiding Bishopric (LDS Church)
Burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery
Latter Day Saints from Utah
David O'Brien Martin (April 26, 1944 – November 20, 2012) was an American lawyer, politician, and veteran of the Vietnam War who served six terms as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from 1981 to 1993.

Early life and education 
Martin was born in St. Lawrence County, New York. He graduated from Hugh C. Williams High School (Canton, New York) in 1962, and the University of Notre Dame in 1966. He graduated from Albany Law School in 1973.

Vietnam War 
From 1966–70, he served in the United States Marine Corps as a flight officer, and deployed to Vietnam during the Vietnam War. He achieved the rank of captain.

Political career 
He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1977 to 1980, sitting in the 182nd and 183rd New York State Legislature.

Congress 
He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1980 and served from January 3, 1981 to January 3, 1993.  He was succeeded by John M. McHugh. Due to redistricting which took effect after the 1992 elections, the geographical area Martin represented was renumbered, and McHugh took office as the representative from the 24th district of New York. Martin did not run in the 1992 election. 

While in Congress, he was a member of the House Armed Services Committee, where he worked to shape national security policy in the final years of the Cold War. Martin was the primary sponsor of one successfully enacted bill in 1990 allowing the Secretary of the Air Force to purchase housing for Air Force members at the Pease Air Force Base. Overall, he introduced 6 bills.

Later career 
After Congress, he taught at the Naval War College from 1993 to 1994, and subsequently founded the government relations firm of Martin, Fisher, and Thompson in Washington.

Private life 
He married twice, first to DeeAnn Hedlund with whom he had three daughters, then to Dana McGee.

Death 
He resided in Hedgesville, West Virginia, where he died November 20, 2012 from cancer, aged 68.  He is interred in Arlington National Cemetery.

References

External links

1944 births
2012 deaths
20th-century American politicians
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Vietnam War
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
People from St. Lawrence County, New York
University of Notre Dame alumni
Albany Law School alumni
United States Marine Corps officers
Deaths from cancer in West Virginia
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Hedgesville, West Virginia
Naval War College faculty
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Members of Congress who became lobbyists