Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  is a landmark in the port city of Kobe, Japan. The sightseeing tower was completed in 1963 and was temporarily closed from late 2009 to 28 April 2010 and again to present for renovation. It is located in Chuo-ku, Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.

History
The Kobe Port Tower was designed by the Nikken Sekkei Company and it was completed in 1963.  The maintenance of the whole facility began since November 2009 and The Kobe Port Tower was closed to the public since 12 January 2010 for refurbishment.  It was renovated and re-opened to public for the sightseeing deck on 19 March 2010 but Kobe Port Tower completes the installation of 7000 light-emitting diodes (LED) lighting equipment with 40 lighting effects starting from the re-opening day by the date of 28 April 2010. The facility was once again closed to the public since 27 September 2021 for renovation and seismic retrofitting.  It is slated to reopen by 2023.

Architectural features
The Kobe Port Tower is  high with total of 8 layers that is designed as the outlook of Tsuzumi which is a Japanese drum, and it is the first tower built using a pipe lattice.  The Tower is surrounded by 32 red steel staves as symbolize welcome vessels return to the shore.

Usage
Kobe Port Tower has two sections; the ground floors sections and the sightseeing sections are separated and have three and five floors respectively.

At the base of the tower, the first floor is mainly to sell souvenirs and restaurants.  Souvenir shops and ticket office to the sightseeing level is locating on the second floor, and third floor is the elevator exit and display floor.

For the sightseeing layers, the first floor has aerial view from the viewing area as  above the ground.  Moreover, it is observatory floor with the second floor and the rest floors are sightseeing decks.  The third floor is a 360 rotate cafe with 20 minutes for a round.  Fourth floor can see Awajishima and Osaka Bay and the fifth floor can see Mount Rokkō and Kansai International Airport.

In popular culture
Gamera vs. Barugon
Ultra Seven
Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla
Ultraman Mebius & Ultraman Brothers

See also
 List of towers
 Meriken Park
 Port of Kobe
 Sydney Tower
 Tokyo Tower
 Sapporo TV Tower
 Nagoya TV Tower
 Kyoto Tower
 Canton Tower

References

 Architects' Journal, "Shuttleworth stunned by Vortex's 'clear similarity' to Kobe Tower", 8 July 2004

External links

  
 

Towers completed in 1963
Buildings and structures in Kobe
High-tech architecture
Hyperboloid structures
Lattice shell structures
Modernist architecture in Japan
Observation towers in Japan
Tourist attractions in Kobe
Towers with revolving restaurants
1963 establishments in Japan
The following is an episode list of the American situation comedy According to Jim.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2001–02)

Season 2 (2002–03)

Season 3 (2003–04)

Season 4 (2004–05)

Season 5 (2005–06)

Season 6 (2007)

Season 7 (2008)

Season 8 (2008–09)

References

According to Jim

it:La vita secondo Jim#Episodi
Blessed Jacopone da Todi is a fragment of a fresco by Paolo Uccello, dating to early in 1436. It shows the Franciscan Jacopone da Todi and was originally located to the right of the altar in the Cappella dell'Assunta in Prato Cathedral. In 1967 it was moved to the Museo dell'Opera del Duomo and at the end of the 1990s it was moved to the Museo Civico, where it is displayed in the "I Tesori della città" gallery.

Bibliography
Annarita Paolieri, Paolo Uccello, Domenico Veneziano, Andrea del Castagno, Scala, Firenze 1991. 
Alessandro Angelini, Paolo Uccello, il Beato Jacopone da Todi e la datazione degli affreschi di Prato, in "Prospettiva", 61, 1991, pp. 49-53
Luciano Bellosi, Le arti figurative, in Prato, storia di una città 1**, Comune di Prato - Le Monnier, 1991, pp…
F. Borsi-S. Borsi, Paolo Uccello, Milano 1992
Claudio Cerretelli, Prato e la sua Provincia, I ed., Prato 1995
Anna Padoa Rizzo, La Cappella dell'Assunta nel Duomo di Prato, Martini, Prato 1997
Mauro Minardi, Paolo Uccello, Rizzoli, Milano 2004.

Church frescos in Prato
1430s paintings
Paintings by Paolo Uccello
Books in art
KUSF may refer to:

 KDXA, a radio station (91.3 FM) licensed to serve Glendale, Oregon, United States, which used the KUSF call sign from 2012 to 2021
 KUSF (University of San Francisco), the student-run internet radio station at the University of San Francisco, which broadcast on 90.3 FM until 2011
 KOSC, a radio station (90.3 FM) licensed to serve San Francisco, California, United States, which held the call sign KUSF until 2012
Mount Kent is a mountain on East Falkland, Falkland Islands, and is  high.
It is located north of Mount Challenger.

History 

The mountain saw action during the Falklands War during the Assault on Mount Kent, part of the larger Battle of Mount Harriet. Some of the location is still mined.

The mountain's top is occupied by the RRH Mount Kent (Remote Radar Head Mount Kent) of the British Forces South Atlantic Islands (BFSAI), part of an early warning and airspace control network including also RRH Mount Alice and RRH Byron Heights on West Falkland.

References

Kent
Military of the Falkland Islands
A meadowlark is a bird belonging to the genus Sturnella in the New World family Icteridae.

Meadowlark or Meadowlarks may also refer to:


Arts and entertainment
 The Meadowlarks, a musical group
 Meadowlark (band), a British indie pop duo
 "Meadowlark" (song), from the musical The Baker's Wife
 "Meadowlarks", a song from the album Fleet Foxes by Fleet Foxes
 Meadowlark, protagonist of the novel Shopping

Transportation
 Meadowlark (train), operated by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
 Meadowlark Airport, a former airport in Southern California
 Meadowlark Ultralight Meadowlark, an ultralight aircraft

Other uses
 Meadowlark Lemon (1932-2015), American basketball player and actor
 Northampton Meadowlarks, a minor league baseball team
 USS Meadowlark (AMS-196), a coastal minesweeper
 Meadowlark Botanical Gardens, Vienna, Virginia, United States
 Meadowlark, a holistic retreat created by Evarts G. Loomis

See also
 Meadow Lark Lake, Wyoming, United States, an unincorporated community
 Meadowlark Park (disambiguation)
Loncomilla River (Mapudungun for "Gold of the Chief") is a tributary to the Maule river in Linares Province, Maule Region, Chile. Two rivers join to form the Loncomilla River: the Perquilauquén river and Longaví river.

See also
 List of rivers of Chile

References

External links
Loncomilla River, between San Javier and Villa Alegre, Chile

Rivers of Chile
Rivers of Maule Region
The Socialist Union of Mauritanian Muslims (, , abbreviated USMM) was a political party in Mauritania. The party was founded in February 1960. Achmed Ould Kerkoub was the leader of the party.

The party was based in the Adrar Region, and represented French military interests in the area. It submitted its charter to the authorities in Atar on February 25, 1960. USMM supported the French plan of the Common Organization of Saharan Regions (OCRS) and wished that Mauritania would remain within the French Community. The leaders of the party were generally Moor chiefs that had previously been linked to the Mauritanian Regroupment Party (PRM).

The party sought to compete with the banned Nahda party in the Adrar Region, and its charter had some common points with the moderate sectors of Nahda. At the time around the 1958 French constitutional referendum USMM had moved closer to the governing PRM. In 1961 USMM and the other political parties in the country were merged into the Mauritanian People's Party (PPM), the sole legal party in the country.

References

Defunct political parties in Mauritania
Islam in Mauritania
Political parties established in 1960
Political parties disestablished in 1961
Socialist parties in Mauritania
David Vincent may refer to:

 David Vincent (musician) (born 1965), American musician
 David Vincent (voice actor) (born 1972), American voice actor
 David W. Vincent (1949–2017), American baseball scorer

See also
 David Vicente (born 1999), Spanish footballer
The George Palmer and Dorothy Binney Putnam House is a historic house located in Bend, Oregon.

Description and history 
The house is a -story, single-family residence in the American Craftsman style. The home was purchased by newspaper publisher George P. Putnam and his new bride, Dorothy Binney Putnam, the heiress to the Crayola fortune, following their honeymoon in 1912. They named the estate "Pinelyn." At the time it was the third most expense home constructed in Bend, Oregon in 1911–1912, at a cost of $4,000. The Putnam's lived in the house until 1914, and sold it in 1919. The Putnams were divorced in 1929 and Mr. Putnam married famed aviator Amelia Earhart.

Retaining its original character and charm, a majority of the historic fabric in the house is intact. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1998.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Deschutes County, Oregon

References

1911 establishments in Oregon
American Craftsman architecture in Oregon
Bungalow architecture in Oregon
Houses completed in 1911
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Bend, Oregon
Shafaqna (Persian: شفقنا; International Shia News Association or Shia News Agency) is one of the main international Shia news-gathering organisations. It focuses on news relating to Shia Islam. It started its activities on Friday, February 24, 2012. It is an independent medium implemented in English, French, Spanish, Persian, Arabic, Turkish, Urdu, Azerbaijani and Russian. Material in Arabic is produced out of Najaf, Iraq, Persian from Tehran, Iran, Turkish from Istanbul, Turkey, and English from the UK. Shafaqna has also launched independent pages in Pakistan, India, Lebanon, India, Iraq and Afghanistan.

Shafaqna says it covers all Islamic and specifically Shia events and activities across the world, to inaugurate  dialogues between Shia Islam and other faiths and religions in a peacebuilding manner.

Shafaqna is closely connected to the Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the highest ranking Shia jurist in Iraq, and has published several articles about his doctrine. Shafaqna also publishes Sistani's fatwas frequently. It has ties to the Najaf seminary and exclusive news of Sistani.

In June 2014, Shafaqna launched a chain of news readers called Lnews (Latest World News by Country - Independent World News Platform). Its English version is called Enews (Internation News Agencies headlines). Shafaqna Multilingual News Reader originated as an Internet-based news aggregator, so the text which appears on the chain of websites is made up of a list of items and contents presented in RSS feeds offered by news gathering organisations and websites across the world using automatic input devices. It operates mainly in English, Arabic, Persian, Spanish, French, Urdu, Dutch, and Chinese.

As presented on its front page, the chain of news readers operated by Shafaqna cover more than 100 countries. Its news and articles originally come from a range of global, regional and national news agencies, newspapers, and local web based news media from AP, AFP, EFE, and Reuters to CNN, BBC, CCTV, Kyodo, Xinhua, PRESS TV, IRIB, SPA and Itar-Tass.

References

External links
Official website
English website

Shia media
Religious mass media
News agencies based in Iraq
News agencies based in Iran
News agencies based in Turkey
News agencies based in India
News agencies based in Afghanistan
News agencies based in Lebanon
News agencies based in Pakistan
News agencies based in the United Kingdom
A deck prism is a prism inserted into the deck of a ship to provide light down below.

For centuries, sailing ships used deck prisms to provide a safe source of natural sunlight to illuminate areas below decks.  Before electricity, light below a vessel's deck was provided by candles, oil and kerosene lamps—all dangerous aboard a wooden ship. The deck prism laid flush into the deck, the glass prism refracted and dispersed natural light into the space below from a small deck opening without weakening the planks or becoming a fire hazard.

In normal usage, the prism hangs below the overhead and disperses the light sideways; the top is flat and installed flush with the deck, becoming part of the deck. The lens shapes were naturally derived from the process of handmaking the glass on an 'iron' and would have predated the ability to manufacture flat glass. (A plain flat glass window would just form a single bright spot below—not very useful for general illumination—hence the prismatic shape.) 

To maximize light output, the glass used was originally made colorless with the addition of manganese dioxide; the purple hue of some specimens is caused by decades of exposure to UV.

Aboard colliers (coal ships), prisms were also used to keep check on the cargo hold: light from a fire would be collected by the prism and be made visible on the deck even in daylight.

The names "deck light", "dead light" or "deadlight" are sometimes used, though the latter is uncommon as a reference to prisms, as more often refers to non-opening plain-glass panels. Deadlights were commonplace for lighting underground vaults in the 19th century, in which application they were also called "pavement lights" (UK) or "vault lights" (US).

See also
 Prism lighting
 Prism glass
 Porthole
 Daylighting
 Liter of Light

References

Prism
Prisms (optics)
Energy-saving lighting
"I Still..." is a song from American vocal group Backstreet Boys' fifth studio album, Never Gone (2005). It was released as the third and final single from the album outside the United States on November 25, 2005. The single reached the top 40 in Australia and Greece. This was the last single the band released with Kevin Richardson until 2012.

Music video
The music video depicts the group in a dark urban setting. Each member is filmed in his own setting: Kevin Richardson in a bar, Howie Dorough in a cab, Nick Carter at a bus stop, Brian Littrell on the street and AJ McLean in an alley. The video was directed by Matt McDermitt, whom The Boston Globe reported to be only 19 years old at the time of filming. The music video is noted for its use of slow-motion technique.

Track listings
 European CD single
 "I Still..." (album version) – 3:49
 "Just Want You to Know" (Jason Nevins remix radio edit) – 3:43

 Australian CD single
 "I Still..." (album version) – 3:49
 "I Still..." (Passengerz remix) – 3:17
 "Just Want You to Know" (Jason Nevins extended mix) – 6:30
 "I Still..." (video enhancement)

 Japanese CD single
 "I Still..." (album version)
 "I Still..." (Passengerz remix)
 "Show Me the Meaning of Being Lonely" (live)
 "Larger than Life" (live)
 "Just Want You to Know" (Jason Nevins remix radio edit)
 "Just Want You to Know" (video enhancement)
 "I Still..." (video enhancement)

Charts

Release history

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Backstreet Boys songs
Jive Records singles
Song recordings produced by Max Martin
Song recordings produced by Rami Yacoub
Songs written by Max Martin
Songs written by Rami Yacoub
The Canton of Castelsarrasin-1 was one of the 12 cantons of the arrondissement of Castelsarrasin, in the Tarn-et-Garonne department, in southern France. It had 6,299 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of part of the commune of Castelsarrasin, which joined the new canton of Castelsarrasin in 2015.

References

Castelsarrasin-1
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015
Gambling is subject to heavy restrictions under Pakistani law, with certain exceptions.

Legislation
Gambling is illegal for citizens under the Prevention of Gambling Act 1977, which is based on the British-era Public Gambling Act of 1867. In 1978, the provincial versions of this act were brought into effect. This legislation replaced the earlier laws such as the Baluchistan Prevention of Gambling Ordinance of 1961, West Pakistan Prevention of Gambling Ordinance of 1961, Punjab Prevention of Gambling Ordinance of 1961 and the Sindh Prevention of Gambling Ordinance of 1961.

Under this act, individuals found conducting gambling-related activities may face penalties of varying nature according to the circumstances. Those who knowingly operate gambling facilities may face fines of up to 1,000 rupees or a maximum imprisonment of up to one year, or both. Individuals who are discovered engaging in the act of gambling at "common gaming houses" are liable for fines of up to 5,000 rupees, a maximum imprisonment of one year, or both. The definition of a common gaming house includes any facility where there is evidence of gaming through the use of playing cards, dice, counters, money or instruments. For people who gamble in public places, the penalty may comprise a fine of up to 500 rupees, a maximum one year of imprisonment, or both. Likewise, individuals who are found gambling in private facilities risk a fine of up to 1,000 rupees, a term of imprisonment extending up to two years, or both. Repeat offenders may face fines extending up to 2,000 rupees or an imprisonment of up to three years, or both. The legislation grants law enforcement agencies the authority to enter and search any premises which is reported or suspected of having acting as a gaming facility.

This law provides an exception for "tourist complexes," which would be regulated by the relevant provincial governments, and to which only foreigners are admitted.

References
The "Notícia de Torto" [Notice about (the damage, offense, injury) – Galician-Portuguese] is a minuta of a notarial document written in the first decades of the 13th century, and though it does not contain any date it has been dated as between 1211 and 1216, the first reigning years of King Afonso II of Portugal. Together with the King's will (written in July 1214) it is considered the oldest known non-literary document of the Portuguese language. The title is a reference to its first line (De noticia de torto que fecerum a Laurencius Fernãdiz.. ). The text is about the persecutions, violence and robbery by the sons of Gonçalo Ramires against Lourenço Fernandes da Cunha, a noble of Braga, all of whom were heirs of Gonçalo Ramires. The document was probably written in the region of Braga.

This document is preserved at the Portuguese Nacional Archives.

References

Medieval documents
Portuguese language
Galician-Portuguese
13th-century manuscripts
Cerithioclava garciai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

Distribution

Description 
The maximum recorded shell length is 92 mm.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 24 m.

References

External links

Cerithiidae
Gastropods described in 1986
The North Platte Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of three counties in Nebraska, anchored by the city of North Platte.  As of the 2000 census, the area had a population of 35,939 (though a July 1, 2009 estimate placed the population at 36,890).

Counties
Lincoln
Logan
McPherson

Communities
Brady
Gandy
Hershey
Maxwell
North Platte (Principal City)
Ringgold (unincorporated)
Stapleton
Sutherland
Tryon (unincorporated)
Wallace
Wellfleet

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 35,939 people, 14,594 households, and 9,830 families residing within the USA. The racial makeup of the USA was 94.83% White, 0.53% African American, 0.51% Native American, 0.36% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 2.58% from other races, and 1.17% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.27% of the population.

The median income for a household in the USA was $31,814, and the median income for a family was $38,464. Males had a median income of $29,229 versus $17,517 for females. The per capita income for the USA was $15,563.

See also
Nebraska census statistical areas

References

 
Lincoln County, Nebraska
Logan County, Nebraska
McPherson County, Nebraska
USRC Guthrie was a small patrol vessel, built for the United States Revenue Cutter Service in 1895.  She was named after James Guthrie, 21st Secretary of the Treasury. She was the third ship of that name, the first two being launched in 1868 and 1882.

The vessel was temporarily transferred from the United States Treasury to the United States Navy, for wartime service, during the Spanish American War, World War I and World War II.  She was permanently transferred to the newly created United States Coast Guard, when it was formed from the Revenue Cutter Service, the United States Lighthouse Service and the United States Lifeboat Service.

Benjamin Bottoms served as a radio operator aboard her, early in World War II.

She was scrapped in 1942.

Specifications

Guthrie was a steel-hulled vessel powered a triple expansion steam engine.  She was only capable of . She displaced 149 tons, and had a crew of 10.

Operational history

During the Spanish–American War she was assigned to patrol Baltimore.  On 23 January 1902 she was involved in a minor collision with   () in Baltimore Harbor, doing $10 in damage to Ford and $150 to the Guthrie. On May 30, 1903 she was involved in a minor collision with the steamship  in the area of Baltimore, suffering only $80 in damage. During World War I she was assigned to patrol Philadelphia.  During World War II she patrolled Portland, Maine.

See also

References

Ships of the United States Coast Guard
Ships of the United States Revenue Cutter Service
1895 ships