Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MV Matros Pozynich is a Russian cargo ship involved in smuggling grain during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Description 
Matros Pozynich is a dry goods bulk carrier with a gross tonnage of  and summer deadweight of . It is  long,  wide, has a draft of , and a maximum speed of 16.9 knots.

History 
The ship was built in Japan in 2010 by Shimanami Shipyard as Shunwa for the Panamanian company Wakoh Panama SA. Its homeport moved in 2017 to Majuro, Marshall Islands, and it was renamed Tramontana. On 1 February 2022 the ship was bought by Crane Marine Contractors in Astrakhan, Russia, and was given the name Matros Pozynich.

Grain smuggling 
By May 2022, several months into the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russia was in the process of stealing large amounts of grain products from occupied southern regions of Ukraine. As part of these efforts to export stolen grain, Matros Pozynich received a cargo of approximately 30,000 tons of grain from the port of Sevastopol after turning off its transponder on 27 April. The ship then transited the Bosporus strait and set out for Alexandria, Egypt, in order to sell the grain.

However, Egypt had already been alerted by Ukrainian officials that Russian ships were smuggling stolen grain, and Matros Pozynich was turned away. It then made for Beirut, Lebanon, but was turned away from there as well. Finally, it arrived in Latakia, Syria, where it remained for long enough to unload its cargo. From there, CNN reported that it was likely that the grain was transferred to another ship for export to disguise its origins.

References 

Cargo ships of Russia
Bulk carriers
2010 ships
Betaflexiviridae is a family of viruses in the order Tymovirales. Plants and  fungi serve as natural hosts. There are 108 species in this family, assigned to 13 genera in two subfamilies. Diseases associated with this family include mosaic and ringspot symptoms.

Taxonomy
The following subfamilies and genera are recognized:
 Quinvirinae
 Carlavirus
 Foveavirus
 Robigovirus
 Plus three unassigned species:
 Banana mild mosaic virus
 Banana virus X
 Sugarcane striate mosaic-associated virus
 Trivirinae
 Capillovirus
 Chordovirus
 Citrivirus
 Divavirus
 Prunevirus
 Ravavirus
 Tepovirus
 Trichovirus
 Vitivirus
 Wamavirus

Structure
Viruses in Betaflexiviridae are non-enveloped, with flexuous and  Filamentous geometries. The diameter is approximately 12–13 nm. Genomes are linear, around 6.5–9kb in length. The genome codes for 2 to 6 proteins.

Life cycle
Viral replication is cytoplasmic, and is lysogenic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by penetration into the host cell. Replication follows the positive stranded RNA virus replication model. Positive stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by tripartite non-tubule guided viral movement, and  tubule-guided viral movement. Plants and  fungi serve as the natural host. The virus is transmitted via a vector (insects). Transmission routes are vector and mechanical.

References

External links

 Viralzone: Betaflexiviridae
 ICTV

 
Virus families
The basketball tournament at the 1993 Mediterranean Games was held in Languedoc-Roussillon, France.

Medalists

References
1993 Competition Medalists (Men and Women results)

Basketball
Basketball at the Mediterranean Games
International basketball competitions hosted by France
1992–93 in European basketball
1993 in Asian basketball
1993 in African basketball
1992–93 in French basketball
Christiane Renate Timmel is a German chemist who is Director of the Centre for Advanced Electron Spin Resonance at the University of Oxford. Her group make use of electron-spin resonance to understand long-range structures in chemical and biological systems. Timmel was awarded the  Tilden Prize on 2020 by the Royal Society of Chemistry for her contributions to electron-spin resonance.

Early life and education 
Timmel was born in Saxony, Germany. She has said she was inspired to become a scientist by her parents, a mathematician and a chemist. Timmel studied physical chemistry at TU Dresden. After earning her diploma she moved to the University of Oxford, where she worked in the laboratory of Peter Hore. In 1998 she completed her doctoral degree on the effects of magnetic fields on radical pair reactions.

Research and career 
After graduating, Timmel was awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship at St Hilda's College, Oxford. In 2005 she moved to New College, Oxford where she was promoted to Professor of Chemistry. She has studied the impacts of magnetic fields on chemical interactions. For example, during radical pair mechanism, radicals are generated in a singlet or triplet state, typically by photolysis, due to the conservation of total spin angular momentum. In this reaction, the efficiency of singlet–triplet conversion is known to be impacted by magnetic fields. Timmel has shown that magnetic fields of strengths comparable to that of the Earth's magnetic field can impact the outcome of reactions. In the radical pair mechanism, Timmel has shown that the relative orientation of molecules with respect to an applied magnetic field can impact the reaction kinetics. In an effort to understand bird migration, Timmel has investigated the magnetic field responses of various proteins, including those in the photolyase and the blue-sensitive cryptochrome families.

Alongside her own research, Timmel directs the Centre for Advanced Electron Spin Resonance (CAESR) at the University of Oxford, which she founded in 2007. There she develops low and zero-field equipment for electron-spin resonance, as well as pulsed and continuous-mode spectrometers. Beyond her leadership of CAESR, Timmel chairs the Royal Society of Chemistry Electron Spin Resonance group.

In 2020 Timmel was awarded the Royal Society of Chemistry Tilden Prize for her contributions to electron-spin resonance.

Publications 
Timmel's publications include: 
 Chemical Compass Model for Avian Magnetoreception as a Quantum Coherent Device
 Magnetically sensitive light-induced reactions in cryptochrome are consistent with its proposed role as a magnetoreceptor
 Chemical Magnetoreception: Bird Cryptochrome 1a Is Excited by Blue Light and Forms Long-Lived Radical-Pairs

Personal life 
Timmel serves as a school governor at New College School in Oxford, where she was formerly a parent.

References 

Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century German chemists
Satakunnansilta (the ″Satakunta Bridge″) is an old bridge in Tampere, Finland, that crosses the Tammerkoski rapids north of Hämeensilta. The bridge is part of the Satakunnankatu street and is used by both vehicle traffic and pedestrians.

The Satakunta Bridge was designed by engineer Karl Snellman, son of Senator J. V. Snellman. It was built between 1897 and 1900 and commissioned on October 9, 1900. The bridge is a 6-span stone arch bridge with spans of 17 meters. The width of the bridge is 11.75 meters and its total length is 112.6 meters.

In 2013, the bridge railings were refurbished to the original model, and in 2014, the bridge lamps were replaced with the original model.

References

External links 

Satakunnansilta (in Finnish)
An aerial panorama of the Satakunta Bridge (in Finnish)

Bridges completed in 1900
Bridges in Finland
Buildings and structures in Tampere
Kyttälä
Arch bridges
Transport in Tampere
"Harry Truman" is a song written by Robert Lamm for the group Chicago and recorded for their album Chicago VIII (1975), with lead vocals by Lamm. The first single released from that album, it reached number 13 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.  It also reached number 23 on the Adult Contemporary chart. In Canada, the song peaked at number 16.

Written after the resignation of U.S. President Richard Nixon, the lyrics are a tribute to a former President that Lamm felt the American people could trust — straight-talking Harry S. Truman. "America needs you, Harry Truman".

Cash Box said that it "starts out sounding like a Randy Newman song and evolves into a Beatlesque romp." Record World called it a "nostalgic search for the elements of true heroics."

Despite its popularity at the time, the Beatlesque "Harry Truman" only appears on three of Chicago's compilation albums: Group Portrait (now out of print) and The Box, plus the Canada-only "Overtime" released in 1995. It is rarely performed in the band's live shows.

This song was "performed" by Chicago in late 1974 as part of the 1975 Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve special, in which Chicago guitarist Terry Kath can be seen mocking the band's lip-synching by holding cue cards depicting the song's lyrics.

Personnel
 Robert Lamm – lead vocals, piano
 Terry Kath – guitar, backing vocals
 Peter Cetera – bass, backing vocals
 Danny Seraphine – drums
 Laudir de Oliveira – percussion
 Jimmy Pankow – trombone
 Lee Loughnane – trumpet
 Walter Parazaider – tenor saxophone, clarinet
 Caribou Kitchenettes – backing vocals

The "Caribou Kitchenettes" were Loughnane, de Oliveira, Pankow, Parazaider, Joanne Roccone, Brandy Maitland, Katherine Ogden, Kristy Ferguson, Linda Greene, Donna Conroy, Bob Eberhardt, John Carsello, Steve Fagin, and Richard Torres.

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
Chicago (band) songs
Songs written by Robert Lamm
Song recordings produced by James William Guercio
Columbia Records singles
Songs about presidents of the United States
Cultural depictions of Harry S. Truman
The 2019 Youngstown State Penguins football team represented Youngstown State University in the 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by fifth-year head coach Bo Pelini and played their home games at Stambaugh Stadium. They were a member of the Missouri Valley Football Conference. They finished the season 6–6, 2–6 in MVFC play to finish in eighth place.

Previous season

The Penguins finished the 2018 season 4–7, 3–5 in MVFC play to finish in a three-way tie for sixth place.

Preseason

MVFC poll
In the MVFC preseason poll released on July 29, 2019, the Penguins were predicted to finish in seventh place.

Preseason All–MVFC team
The Penguins did not have any players selected to the preseason all-MVFC team.

Schedule
YSU has scheduled 12 games in the 2019 season instead of the 11 normally allowed for FCS programs. Under a standard provision of NCAA rules, all FCS teams are allowed to schedule 12 regular-season games in years in which the period starting with Labor Day weekend and ending with the last Saturday of November contains 14 Saturdays.

Game summaries

Vs. Samford

Howard

Duquesne

Robert Morris

At Northern Iowa

South Dakota State

At Southern Illinois

Western Illinois

North Dakota State

At South Dakota

At Indiana State

Illinois State

Ranking movements

References

Youngstown State
Youngstown State Penguins football seasons
Youngstown State Penguins football
Rödental () is a town in the district of Coburg, northern Bavaria, Germany, 7 km northeast of Coburg.

Rödental was the name given to a group of municipalities that  united 1971, including Mönchröden, Oeslau, Einberg, Oberwohlsbach and Unterwohlsbach.

The oldest part of Rödental is Mönchröden, founded in 1108.  Mönchröden (meaning monks along the river Röden) has a 900-year-old monastery that is in well preserved condition, and contains several Gothic structures.

Oeslau, the largest of the components of Rödental, is the home of the W. Goebel Porzellanfabrik porcelain factory.

See also
Schloss Rosenau, Coburg

References

1960s establishments in West Germany
Populated places established in the 1960s
Coburg (district)
Dentaliidae is a family of relatively large tusk shells, scaphopod mollusks in the order Dentaliida.

Genera
 Antalis H. & A. Adams, 1854    
 Coccodentalium Sacco, 1896    
 Compressidentalium Habe, 1963    
 Dentalium Linnaeus, 1758    
 Eudentalium Cotton & Godfrey, 1933    
 Fissidentalium Fischer, 1885    
 Graptacme Pilsbry & Sharp, 1897    
 Paradentalium Cotton & Godfrey, 1933    
 Pictodentalium Palmer, 1974    
 Plagioglypta Pilsbry in Pilsbry & Sharp, 1897    
 Schizodentalium Sowerby, 1894    
 Striodentalium Habe, 1964    
 Tesseracme Pilsbry & Sharp, 1897

References
 

Scaphopods
Baymont Inn & Suites is a hotel franchise owned by Wyndham Hotels & Resorts and based in the United States. As of December 31, 2018, it has 513 properties with 40,541 rooms.

History 
The chain began as an idea by the former CEO of Marcus Corporation, Steven Marcus to create a limited-service, discount-priced motel chain. The first property, located in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, opened in 1973 and was named Budgetel (the property later became a La Quinta Inn). A prototype hotel was designed in 1984 in the form of a long, linear three or four story boxlike building covered by precast concrete slabs. This design gave the Budgetel hotels a distinctive appearance. Today, however, Baymont properties can have a variety of appearances, and some have been converted from other brands. Each hotel features oversized rooms and interior corridors.

The name was changed to Baymont Inn in early 1999. In July 2004, Marcus Corporation sold the Baymont chain to the La Quinta Corporation, the Dallas parent of La Quinta Inns and La Quinta Inns & Suites. In November 2005, La Quinta was sold to affiliates of the Blackstone Group for approximately $3.4B. Following that acquisition, Blackstone converted certain Baymont Inns to La Quinta and in March 2006, Blackstone sold the Baymont brand name to what was then the Cendant Hotel Group (since renamed Wyndham Hotels & Resorts). America's Best Franchising revived the Budgetel name in 2008 for a new chain.

As of January 2016, there are over 400 Baymont Inns and Suites open in the United States. Former Baymont Inns retained by Blackstone Group has since transitioned to that company's La Quinta Inn brand. Most locations are in the South and the Midwest, with a handful of locations in California.

Entrepreneur listed Baymont as one of the fastest-growing franchises in 2016.

References

External links 
 

Wyndham brands
Companies based in Morris County, New Jersey
Hotels in California
Economy of the Midwestern United States
Economy of the Southeastern United States
Hotel chains in the United States
Hotels established in 1973
Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey
Charles Eric Rhodes AM (3 April 1928 – 16 June 1955) was a British officer in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve who was posthumously awarded the Albert Medal for his actions during the rescue of submariners from HMS Sidon on 16 June 1955.

Albert Medal citation
From the London Gazette, 1 November 1955 

Admiralty, Whitehall, S.W.1.

1 November 1955

The QUEEN has been graciously pleased to approve the posthumous award of the Albert Medal for gallantry in saving life at sea to:—

Temporary Surgeon Lieutenant Charles Eric RHODES, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., R.N.V.R.

An explosion occurred in H.M. Submarine SIDON in Portland Harbour on, 16th June, 1955, which later caused the submarine to sink. Surgeon Lieutenant Rhodes was among the first to enter the SIDON after the explosion and, in spite of the total darkness and dense smoke, he brought out an injured man to safety. He then put on a Davis Submarine Escape Apparatus and re-entered the submarine with morphia to give further help to the injured. In doing so he greatly prejudiced his chance of escape. He was not a submarine officer and was not familiar with the use of the breathing apparatus or the lay-out inside a submarine. In spite of these handicaps and the pitch darkness his only thoughts were for those within the submarine; he had no hesitation in re-entering the SIDON and he succeeded in helping two more men to escape before the submarine sank. Surgeon Lieutenant Rhodes' gallant and selfless act in helping to save the lives of others cost him his own life.

References

External links
 The London Gazette

Royal Navy Medical Service officers
Recipients of the Albert Medal (lifesaving)
1928 births
1955 deaths
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel
Peracalles is a genus of hidden snout weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least two described species in Peracalles.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Peracalles:
 Peracalles pectoralis (LeConte, 1876)
 Peracalles ventrosus (LeConte, 1878)

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Cryptorhynchinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Samarova () is a rural locality (a village) in Oktyabrsky District of Perm Krai, Russia.

A hydrogen sulfide rill known as Manchebay flows between Ishimovo and Samarova. According to the local lore, an elder healer known as Mukhamak used to live here. An old wooden barrel in which visitors bathed is all that remains to corroborate this story.

References

Rural localities in Perm Krai
Oktyabrsky District, Perm Krai
was an unprotected cruiser of the early Imperial Japanese Navy. The name Miyako comes from the Miyako Islands, one of the three island groups making up current Okinawa prefecture. Miyako was used by the Imperial Japanese Navy primarily as an aviso (dispatch boat) for scouting, reconnaissance and delivery of high priority messages.

Background
Miyako was designed under the supervision of French naval architect Émile Bertin, and built in Japan by the Kure Naval Arsenal. With a small displacement, powerful engines, and a  speed, the lightly armed and lightly armored Miyako was an example of the Jeune Ecole philosophy of naval warfare advocated by Bertin. Due to her small size the ship is sometimes classified as a corvette or gunboat.

Design
Similar in design to  and the French unprotected cruiser Milan (1885), Miyako was the first warship produced by the new Kure Naval Arsenal. She had a steel hull, and retained two masts for auxiliary sail propulsion in addition to her steam engine. Miyako was armed with two QF 4.7-inch Gun Mk I–IVs guns and eight QF 3 pounder Hotchkiss guns. In addition, she carried two torpedoes, mounted on the deck.

Service record
Miyako was laid down on 26 May 1894, launched 27 October 1898 and completed on 31 March 1899. The ship was not completed in time for the First Sino-Japanese War. From June 1900 to October 1902, she was under the command of Commander Yashiro Rokurō.

During the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905, Miyako participated in the naval Battle of Port Arthur and subsequent blockade of that port under the command of Commander Tochinai Sōjirō. While engaged in a survey of Dairen Harbor in search of a suitable landing place for the ground forces of the Imperial Japanese Army's IJA 2nd Army, Miyako struck a mine and sank within minutes on the night of 14 May 1904, with the loss of two crewmen. She was officially struck from the navy list on 21 May 1905. Her wreckage was raised and sold for scrap on 4 July 1906.

Notes

References

External links
 

Cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
1898 ships
Ships built by Kure Naval Arsenal
Naval ships of Japan
Russo-Japanese War cruisers of Japan
Maritime incidents in 1904
Ships sunk by mines
Shipwrecks in the East China Sea
Shipwrecks of China
Shipwrecks of the Russo-Japanese War
The Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Adamawa comprises three Senators representing Adamawa North, Adamawa Central, and Adamawa South, and eight  Representatives representing   Jada/Ganye/Mayo-Belwa/Toungo, Guyuk/Shelleng, Hong/Gombi, Mubi N/Mu S/Maiha, Fufore/Song, Yola North/Yoal South/Girei, Demsa/Numan/Lamurde, and michika/gulak/Madagali.

Fourth Republic

The 10th Assembly (2023 till date)

The 9th Assembly (2019 – 2023)

The 8th Assembly (2015 – 2019)

The 7th Assembly (2011 – 2015)

References
Official Website - National Assembly House of Representatives (Adamawa State)
 Senator List
 Legislators List

Politics of Adamawa State
National Assembly (Nigeria) delegations by state
Norsborg is a part of Botkyrka Municipality in Stockholm County, Sweden. Norsborg consists of the residential areas Hallunda, Eriksberg and Slagsta. Norsborg and Hallunda are contiguous suburbs.

History
Norsborg was previously a country estate in the Botkyrka parish, situated on a bay of Vårbyfjärden and with some of the property facing Bornsjön, as well as Kärsby and Tomtberga with an area of 350 hectares.

The area, which was originally called Borg and was part of the village of Hundhamra, but in the late 1700s the property was named Norsborg after the owner Count Johan Liljencrantz's wife Eleonora Stjernstedt. Liljencrantz also owned Sturehov, Slagsta farm and Fittja in the same parish and had Norsborg's manor built. From his time a significant part of the garden and the large English-style park originate with a gazebo by Olof Tempelman and a view tower that long adorned Norsborg.

Norsborg was purchased in 1900 for SEK 185,000 by the City of Stockholm for its water pipeline from Bornsjön. The city built their main station of the management, Norsborg waterworks, with filtration basins, pumping stations, electricity plants, residential buildings and more, and in 1912 the city council decided to place the entire water main plant there. The waterworks has a yearly capacity of 80,000,000 m³ of drinking water and is the largest fresh water plant serving Stockholm.

Modern development
The area consists largely of high-rise areas built under the Million Programme and several are located near the E4 / E20 motorway, but the development also includes a large area with townhouses and semi-detached houses, which are characterized by well-preserved nature areas. There are also several churches in the area.

The population is about 17,000 people, of which 81.2 per cent with foreign background in 2017. According to police, Norsborg is a problem area from a crime point of view, which is classified as a particularly vulnerable area.

Norsborg has the south-western terminus of the Stockholm metro system's red line. It was opened in 1975 and is the westernmost of all Stockholm metro stations.

Gallery

References

Stockholm urban area
Populated places in Botkyrka Municipality
Södermanland
Dactylostalix is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. At the present time (June 2014), there is only one known species, Dactylostalix ringens. It is native to Japan, the Kuril Islands, and Sakhalin Island.

See also
 List of Orchidaceae genera

References

External links

IOSPE orchid photos

Monotypic Epidendroideae genera
Calypsoinae genera
Kuril Islands
Flora of Sakhalin
Orchids of Russia
Orchids of Japan
Calypsoinae
Wells Fargo Place (30 East 7th Street) is an office tower in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States. It stands at  tall, and is currently the tallest building in St. Paul. It was designed by Winsor/Faricy Architects, Inc. and WZMH Architects, and is 37 stories tall. The building opened in September 1987, a month ahead of schedule and under budget. It is a concrete and steel structure, with a facade of brown-colored granite and glass. The granite came from Finland. The building contains 156 underground parking spaces. It was formerly known as The Minnesota World Trade Center. Anthrosphere, a large sculpture by Paul Granlund, is in the lobby.

The tower houses offices used by Wells Fargo, who renamed the building Wells Fargo Place on May 15, 2003. It also houses the headquarters of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System. The building was designed for the 36th and 37th floors to be used as a restaurant with a dedicated elevator between the floors. While built to design, including the dedicated elevator, this was never implemented and the space was divided up into storage lockers that are listed for lease on their website.

The building was developed by Oxford Properties Inc, the design architect was WZMH, the general contractor was PCL, and the permanent lender was Principal of Des Moines, Iowa. Windsor Faricy was the local production architect.

Tenants
AgriBank
Arch Insurance Group
Microsoft
Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System - Suite 350
Merrill Lynch
Internal Revenue Service
Wells Fargo
 Video Update (closed 2003)

Broadcasting

FM

See also

List of tallest buildings in Minnesota

References

External links 
 Official Website

Skyscraper office buildings in Saint Paul, Minnesota
World Trade Centers
WZMH Architects buildings
Office buildings completed in 1987
1987 establishments in Minnesota