Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USS Fillmore (APA-83) was a  that served with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1947. She was scrapped in 1966.

History
Fillmore was named after counties in Minnesota and Nebraska. She was launched 4 January 1945 by Consolidated Steel at Wilmington, Los Angeles; and commissioned 25 February 1945.

World War II
Loaded to capacity with cargo and passengers, Fillmore sailed from San Francisco 25 April 1945, bound for Espiritu Santo. Here she landed men and cargo, and loaded aircraft engines, spare parts, and a few passengers for Samar. She departed the Philippines 31 May to embark men and material bound for Pearl Harbor at Biak, Humboldt Bay, and Ulithi, and after exchanging passengers at Pearl Harbor, sailed 29 June for San Francisco.

Outward bound with troops 12 July 1945 Fillmore landed them at Leyte 2 August, and served there as receiving ship until the surrender of Japan.

Post-war
At once Fillmore began embarking troops and equipment from various points on Samar for the occupation of northern Honshū, landing them at Aomori 25 September. She returned to San Francisco from Japan, Saipan, and Guam 21 October, loaded with veterans eligible for discharge. In November and December, she sailed with occupation troops for Korea.

Operation Crossroads

Through almost all of 1946, Fillmore was engaged in preparations for, and actual tests in, Operation Crossroads, the atomic bomb tests in the Marshalls.

Decommissioning and fate
Back in San Francisco 5 November 1946, Fillmore sailed for Norfolk, Virginia, a month later. She was decommissioned 24 January 1947 at Norfolk, and transferred to the Maritime Commission 1 April 1948.

References

APA-83 Fillmore, Navsource Online.

Gilliam-class attack transports
Transports of the United States Navy
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Fillmore County, Minnesota
Fillmore County, Nebraska
Ships built in Los Angeles
1945 ships
Ships involved in Operation Crossroads
Eric Grant John (born 1960) is the current Senior Advisor for Security Negotiations and Agreements and the former U.S. Ambassador to the Kingdom of Thailand, having been appointed October 22, 2007. Ambassador John joined the Foreign Service in 1983 and has served primarily in East Asia. He has three tours in Korea, most recently as the Minister Counselor for Political Affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul. He also served as the Deputy Director of Korean Affairs in Washington, D.C. His other tours include Deputy Principal Officer of the U.S. Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; the Orderly Departure Program at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand; and the U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. In 2005, Ambassador John was named Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Southeast Asia.  He currently serves as the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force.

The ambassador grew up in New Castle, Indiana. He is married and has had a son and daughter. On August 27, 2010, his daughter Nicole fell to her death in NYC from a window ledge. She was aged 17.

Education
Ambassador John earned a B.S. in Foreign Service from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 1982, and an M.A. in National Security Studies from the National War College in 2002.

Languages
Ambassador John learned Portuguese in Brazil as a high school exchange student with AFS Intercultural Programs. He can speak Korean, Vietnamese and Thai.

References

External links

Bangkok Embassy U.S. Department of State

1960 births
Living people
People from Indiana
Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni
United States Foreign Service personnel
National War College alumni
Ambassadors of the United States to Thailand
The Baptist Churches of the Central African Republic () is a Baptist Christian denomination, in Central African Republic.

History
Baptist Mid-Missions sent six missionaries to French Equatorial Africa in the fall of 1921.  Rev. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, and Mrs. Rowena Becker reached Africa in January 1921 and journeyed inland to French Equatorial Africa. The first stations were established at Sibut, Crampel, and Bangassou, in what is now the Central African Republic. Although Hass died in 1924, the mission continued to expand and by the 1960s had grown to over 100 churches. The Scriptures were translated into the native Sango language, and a hospital, six dispensaries, two Bible schools, and a seminary were established by 1961. In 1960, both Chad and the Republic of Central Africa became independent states. Baptist Mid-Missions separated the two fields of labor, and the current association of Baptist churches was formed in 1963 with 191 churches.

Internal problems caused the dissolution of the association for a period of time in the 1970s. The Eglises Baptistes de la RCA has also suffered two schisms, resulting in the Fraternal Union of Baptist Churches (or Union Fraternelle des Églises Baptistes, org. 1977) and the Association of Central African Baptist Churches (or Association des Églises Baptistes Centrafricaines). Another Baptist group, the Association of Evangelical Baptist Churches of the Central African Republic, began from mission work of the Swedish Örebro Society in 1923. 

In 1995 the Eglises Baptistes de la RCA had 375 churches with about 6,000 members.

References

Baptist Christianity in the Central African Republic
Christian organizations established in 1963
Baptist denominations in Africa
Baptist denominations established in the 20th century
Ronald Rhodes (31 October 1937 – 12 January 1962) was a British sprint canoer who competed in the early 1960s. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, he finished fifth in K-1 1000 m event while being eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 4 × 500 m event.

Rhodes was killed in a motorcycle accident in Chelsea, London.

References
Sports-reference.com profile

1937 births
1962 deaths
Canoeists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Motorcycle road incident deaths
Olympic canoeists for Great Britain
Road incident deaths in London
British male canoeists
Kennedy Peak is a 10,718-foot-elevation (3,267 meter) mountain summit located in Tuolumne County, California, United States.

Description
Kennedy Peak is set in the Emigrant Wilderness on land managed by Stanislaus National Forest. The peak is situated between Kennedy Canyon and Soda Canyon, approximately three miles south of Leavitt Peak, and 0.8 mile north of line parent Molo Mountain. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises over  above Kennedy Lake in one mile. Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains into Kennedy Creek which is a tributary of the Stanislaus River.

Etymology
The name of the peak, lake and creek refers to Andrew L. Kennedy, who on August 27, 1886, was granted a land patent for a strip of land for grazing purposes, which included Kennedy Lake. The toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

Climate
According to the Köppen climate classification system, Kennedy Peak is located in an alpine climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing moisture in the form of rain or snowfall to drop onto the range.

See also
 
 List of peaks named Kennedy
 Night Cap Peak

Gallery

References

External links
 Weather forecast: Kennedy Peak

Mountains of Tuolumne County, California
North American 3000 m summits
Mountains of Northern California
Sierra Nevada (United States)
Stanislaus National Forest
Scott Austin Fitzkee (born April 8, 1957) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) and United States Football League (USFL). He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions. In the NFL, Fitzkee played for the Philadelphia Eagles and San Diego Chargers, and in the USFL, he played for the Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars. He also played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Fitzkee attended Red Lion High School in Red Lion, Pennsylvania, where his father was the principal. Fitzkee was the captain of their football, basketball, and baseball teams, and he also won the state 100-yard dash championship. He then played at Penn State University, who converted him from running back to wide receiver.

Fitzkee was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fifth round of the 1979 NFL Draft. As a rookie in 1979, he was the Eagles' third wide receiver, playing on special teams and seeing part-time action when the team used three-receiver sets. The team won 11 games for the first time since 1949. In 1980, Fitzkee caught a touchdown in both of the first two games of the season. However, he suffered a broken bone in week 4 against St. Louis, and broke it again in the playoffs versus Minnesota. The Eagles placed him on injured reserve to start the 1981 season. After Rodney Parker twisted his knee mid-season, Philadelphia tried to activate Fitzkee, but NFL rules required that he clear waivers first to be eligible to play for the Eagles that season. Instead, he was claimed by the San Diego Chargers on November 20, 1981.

With the Chargers in 1982, Fitzkee was used little as a third receiver, catching only three passes. He thought that he had a good training camp and believed he outplayed Dwight Scales, who ended up with more playing time. Fitzkee decided to join the Philadelphia Stars of the new USFL in 1983. He signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL in 1986.

References

1957 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Montreal Alouettes players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Philadelphia Eagles players
San Diego Chargers players
Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars players
Players of American football from York, Pennsylvania
Foreign relations exist between Azerbaijan and Romania. The countries have established embassies in their respective capitals. The Azeri president visited Romania in October 2004 and the two nations have signed over fifty separate agreements to date.

History

Romania officially recognized Azerbaijan's independence on December 11, 1991. The Embassy of Romania in Azerbaijan was opened on November 3, 1998, and Embassy of Azerbaijan in Romania on May 19, 2001. Daniel Cristian Ciobanu is an ambassador of Romania in Azerbaijan and Farid Abdinbayov is an ambassador of Azerbaijan in Romania appointed by decree of Azerbaijani president dated June 27, 2013.

The two countries established diplomatic relations on June 19, 1992. While the two share mutual areas in multiple areas, the main focus has been on trade and energy links, with trade delegations and frequent talks regarding the further development of such ties and an increase in bilateral trade since trade originating from Azerbaijan approximately five times the quantity ($161 million) of those from Romania ($31.83 million).

As an existing member, Romania has been a strong advocate of Azerbaijan's future membership of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), pointing out the strategic importance of the country for trade and shipping, particularly with a view towards Afghanistan.

Agreements
In 2000, Azerbaijan and Romania signed an agreement on bilateral defence cooperation, followed by a similar agreement on information sharing in 2004. In December 2007, a Romanian energy delegation visited Azerbaijan. The two parties discussed a gas pipeline and emphasised the importance of the two nations' cooperation in order to provide "energy security in Europe".

State visits
In 2004, the Azeri president made a two-day state visit to Romania, during which time, the two leaders held private meetings on a range of issues, including, inter alia, the relationship between the two countries and opportunities for cooperation on counter- terrorism. Eleven separate were signed as a result of these meetings. Also during this visit, the president officially opened a new embassy building, emphasising the role of the embassy in the continuation and development of relations between the nations.

High-level mutual visits

Presidents

Prime Ministers

Chairmen of Parliament

Documents

Political sphere

Resident diplomatic missions
 Azerbaijan has an embassy in Bucharest. 
 Romania has an embassy in Baku.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Azerbaijan
 Foreign relations of Romania
 Azerbaijan–EU relations
 Azerbaijanis in Romania
 Azerbaijanis in Moldova
 Azerbaijanis in Europe
 Romanians in Azerbaijan

References

External links 
 Embassy of Romania in Azerbaijan Official website
 Embassy of Azerbaijan in Romania Official website
  Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs: direction of the Romanian embassy in Baku

 
Romania 
Bilateral relations of Romania
Lucano may refer to:

People
Domenico Lucano, mayor of Italian city of Riace

Places
in the Southern Italian region of Basilicata, Italy  
Muro Lucano, a city and comune in the province of Potenza
Oliveto Lucano, a town and comune in the province of Matera
Oppido Lucano, a town and comune in the province of Potenza
San Giorgio Lucano, a town and comune in the province of Matera
San Severino Lucano, a town and comune in the province of Potenza
Angola
Luacano, a municipality in Moxico Province, Angola

Others
Amaro Lucano, Italian liqueur in the Amaro category produced by Amaro Lucano S.p.A., a family-owned company based in Pisticci, Basilicata
Calore Lucano (or Calore Salernitano), a river in Campania, southern Italy, in the province of Salerno, within Cilento and an important left tributary of the Sele. In ancient times it was known as Calor

See also
Lugano
Austin Wakeman Scott (August 31, 1884 – April 10, 1981) was a professor of law at Harvard University who wrote a ten-volume treatise covering many topics of personal trusts such as the formation and termination of express trusts, resulting and constructive trusts, and the conflicts of interest encountered in the administration of trusts.  Many of Professor Scott's dictums for fiduciaries have been incorporated in the Uniform Prudent Investor Act (UPIA). His four-volume book, The Law of Trusts, was published in 1939.

He graduated from Rutgers University in 1903 with an A.B. and received his LL.B. in 1909 from Harvard Law School.

References

External links

1880s births
1981 deaths
American legal writers
Harvard Law School faculty
Rutgers University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1993.

Events 

 Alex Miller (writer) won the Miles Franklin Award for The Ancestor Game

Major publications

Novels 

 Bryce Courtenay, April Fool's Day
 Rodney Hall, The Grisly Wife
 Dorothy Hewett, The Toucher
 David Malouf, Remembering Babylon
 Roger McDonald, Water Man
 Frank Moorhouse, Grand Days
 Madeleine St John, The Women in Black

Children's and young adult fiction 

 Isobelle Carmody, The Gathering
 Carmel Charles, Winin: Why the Emu Cannot Fly
 Morris Gleitzman, Sticky Beak
 John Marsden, Tomorrow, When the War Began
 Dorothy Porter, The Witch Number

Poetry 

 Robert Gray, Certain Things
 Barry Hill, Ghosting William Buckley
 Philip Hodgins, The End of the Season
 Jill Jones, Flagging Down Time
 Jennifer Maiden, Acoustic Shadow
 Jan Owen, Blackberry Season
 John Tranter, At the Florida

Drama 

 Louis Nowra, Radiance

Non-fiction 

 Verity Burgmann, Power and Protest: Movements for Change in Australian Society
 Hazel Rowley, Christina Stead: A Biography
 Peter Singer, How Are We to Live?

Awards and honours

Lifetime achievement

Deaths 
A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1993 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.

 9 January — Paul Hasluck, statesman, poet, biographer and writer on politics (born 1905)
 19 January — Nancy Keesing, poet, writer, editor and promoter of Australian literature (born 1923)
 4 February — Leonard Frank Meares, writer of western fiction (born 1921)
 1 March — Ronald McCuaig, poet, journalist, literary critic, humourist and children's author (born 1908)
 23 March — Robert Harris, poet (born 1951)
 1 April — Kevin Gilbert, author, activist, artist, poet, playwright and printmaker (born 1933)
 1 July – Eric Irvin, historian and poet (born 1908)
 25 August — Florence James, author and literary agent (born 1902)
 16 September — Oodgeroo Noonuccal, poet, political activist, artist and educator (born 1920)

See also 

 1993 in Australia
 1993 in literature
 1993 in poetry
 List of years in literature
 List of years in Australian literature

References 

1993 in Australia
Australian literature by year
20th-century Australian literature
1993 in literature
Cephalodiscus dodecalophus is a sessile hemichordate belonging to the order Cephalodiscida.

It has erect tubaria.

References

dodecalophus
The NHL Network Showcase is a presentation of National Hockey League (NHL) games televised on NHL Network. It premiered on February 6, 2021 during the 2020–21 NHL season. The games primarily air on Saturday or Sunday afternoons, and were the first in-house NHL telecasts to be carried by NHL Network. The telecasts are also broadcast by the NHL's rightsholders in Europe as the European Game of the Week.

History

In the 2018–19 NHL season, the NHL established the European Game of the Week, under which it would schedule weekend afternoon games intended for primetime broadcasts by the NHL's European media partners. The first of these games was the NHL Global Series game in Gothenburg, Sweden, on October 6, 2018.

For the shortened 2020–21 NHL season, NHL Network–which until then, primarily aired NHL games simulcast from regional sports networks and Canadian broadcasters–announced that it would introduce its first original NHL telecasts, known as the NHL Network Showcase. The network scheduled an inaugural slate of 16 games beginning on February 6, 2021, all of which drawn from the European Game of the Week package. The first game was originally intended to be between the New Jersey Devils and New York Rangers. As multiple Devils games were postponed due to COVID-19 protocol, it was replaced by a game between the Colorado Avalanche and the St. Louis Blues.

The package returned for the 2021–22 NHL season, expanding to 25 games throughout the season.

Production
As with most NHL games in the 2020–21 season due to COVID-19 protocol, NHL Network Showcase broadcasts are produced from clean feeds produced by the home team's regional rightsholder, with commentary, graphics, and surrounding coverage produced and added from NHL Network's studios in Secaucus, New Jersey. For the 2021–22 season, NHL Network began to employ an on-site skeleton crew to augment the host production with its own cameras, but otherwise continued to use a remote production as before.

With the introduction of an in-house broadcast, the European Game of the Week broadcast concurrently became a repackaged version of the NHL Network Showcase broadcast, carrying a separate intro and branding to the U.S. telecast with a focus on international players. During the 2021–22 season, NHL Network also produced nine games exclusively for international broadcasts.

On-air staff
Stephen Nelson serves as the lead commentator for NHL Network Showcase broadcasts, with Brian Lawton, Dave Reid, Mike Rupp, and Kevin Weekes serving as a rotating team of analysts during the first season. E.J. Hradek and Mike Johnson were a secondary crew for a game in the 2021–22 season.

See also 

 MLB Network Showcase, Major League Baseball telecasts carried by sister channel MLB Network.

References

External links
 NHL Network official website

National Hockey League on television
2021 American television series debuts
American sports television series
2020s American television series
Kim Chi-gon (born 29 July 1983) is a South Korean football former player who last played as a defender for Sarawak in Malaysia Premier League.

He was part of the South Korea football team in 2004 Olympic, who finished second in Group A, making it through to the next round, before being defeated by silver medal winners Paraguay. He also capped for South Korea U-20 football team at 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Club career statistics

Honours

FC Seoul 
2002 Asian Club Championship Runners-up
2006 League Cup Champion
2007 League Cup Runners-up
2008 K-League Runners-up

References

External links
 
 Kim Chi-gon – National Team Stats at KFA 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
South Korean men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
FC Seoul players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Gimcheon Sangmu FC players
K League 1 players
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2007 AFC Asian Cup players
Olympic footballers for South Korea
Footballers from Busan
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for South Korea
The Coronation of Inês de Castro in 1361 is a c. 1849 oil on canvas history painting by the French artist Pierre-Charles Comte, first exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1849 (his second-ever work exhibited at a Salon) and now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon, which it entered in 1885.

Other painters of the time had also painted works on the life of Inês de Castro - count Auguste de Forbin in 1812 (he also exhibited an autograph copy at the 1819 Salon), Gillot Saint-Evre in 1827, Eugénie Servières's Inês de Castro throwing herself and her children at the feet of Afonso IV  of Portugal to free dom Pedro, her husband (exhibited at the 1824 Salon) and August Marquet painted Inês de Castro Before Her Murder (1839).

History of the work
The Coronation of Inês de Castro is an early work by Pierre-Charles Comte, produced for his second participation in a Salon. The subject, medieval and macabre, is not new: it had interested romantic authors such as Victor Hugo, Ballanche who had made a short story of it in 1811, Persiani who had staged it as a play in 1839.

References

1849 paintings
Paintings by Pierre-Charles Comte
History paintings
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
Cultural depictions of Inês de Castro
The name Seowoncheon is also applied to the portion of the Jungnangcheon which separates Seoul from Gyeonggi Province.

The Seowoncheon is a stream which flows through Iseo-myeon in Cheongdo County, southern Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea.  It is a third-level tributary of the Nakdong River, as it flows into the Cheongdocheon, which in turn flows into the Miryang River, which in turn flows into the Nakdong.  It rises from the slopes of Bonghwasan, which stands on the border of Cheongdo County and Daegu.

The Seowoncheon takes its name from two seowon near its course.  These are the Heungseon Seowon and Geumho Seowon.  Seowon were the principal form of private education during the Joseon Dynasty.

The Seowoncheon is best known for the Cheongdo Bullfighting Festival, which is held once a year on its broad and sandy banks.

See also
List of rivers in South Korea
Geography of South Korea

Landforms of North Gyeongsang Province
Rivers of South Korea
Cheongdo County