Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Princesa de Asturias class was a class of armoured cruisers of the Spanish Navy during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The class comprised three ships, ,  and . With construction beginning on the lead ship of the class in 1890, it was considered to be essentially a repeat of the three s but with more modern and balanced armament. Cardenal Cisneros was wrecked in 1905 but the fate of the other two ships of the Princesa de Asturias class is unknown.

Design

Dimensions and machinery

The ships of the class were  long, had a beam of , a draught of , and had a displacement of 6,888 ton. The ships were equipped with two-shaft reciprocating engines, which were rated at  and produced a top speed of .

Armour
The ships had belt armour of , conning tower and barbette armour of ,  turret armour and  deck armour.  However, as these ships were fundamentally modernized Infanta Maria Teresa-class cruisers, the armour coverage was not comprehensive, and thus the ships were poorly armoured by standards of the day.

Armament
The main armament of the ships were two  single turret guns. Secondary armament included eight single  guns.

Ships

  was ordered September 1889 and laid down at the La Carraca shipyard in San Fernando, Cadiz in 1890. She was launched on 17 October 1896, after an unsuccessful launch attempt on 9 October, and commissioned in 1902. She was discarded in 1927.
  was laid down at Cartagena Navy Yard in 1890 and launched on 24 September 1900. She was commissioned in 1903. Cataluña was discarded in 1929.
  was laid down at the Ferrol Dockyard in 1890. She was launched on 19 March 1897 and commissioned in 1902. She was lost when she ran aground on 28 October 1905.

Notes

Sources
 Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, Eds. Conway's All The World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. New York, New York: Mayflower Books Inc., 1979. .

External links
 Description of class

Cruisers of the Spanish Navy
Cruiser classes
Meri (, an acronym for Mahaneh Radikali Yisraeli (Hebrew: ), lit. Israeli Radical Camp) was a small radical left-wing political party in Israel. It was founded in the 1960s as HaOlam HaZeh – Koah Hadash by Uri Avnery, editor of HaOlam HaZeh.

History
The party was founded by Uri Avnery, editor and owner of the anti-establishment HaOlam HaZeh news magazine, and was the first major radical party in Israel. It surprisingly passed the electoral threshold in the 1965 election, gaining 1.2% of the vote and one seat, taken by Avnery.

The 1969 election saw the party pick up two seats, with fellow HaOlam HaZeh journalist and owner Shalom Cohen taking the second seat. However, disagreements between Avnery and Cohen led to the party breaking up on 4 January 1972. Cohen served the remainder of the Knesset session as an independent MK, whilst on 3 July 1973 Avnery renamed the party Meri.

The party included members of Aki and former members of Siah on its list for the 1973 elections, but it failed to cross the electoral threshold and Avnery lost his seat. Prior to the 1977 elections, the party merged with Moked, the Independent Socialist Faction and some members of the Black Panthers to form the Left Camp of Israel. The new party won two seats, which were rotated between five party members, including Avnery. However, they failed to win any seats in the 1981 elections and did not reappear in the Knesset.

References

External links
 Ha-olam Hazeh - Koah Hadash Knesset website
 Radical Camp of Israel (Meri) Knesset website

Far-left politics in Israel
Socialist parties in Israel
Far-left political parties
Defunct political parties in Israel
Santa Ana del Yacuma Airport  is an airport serving the town of Santa Ana del Yacuma in the Beni Department of Bolivia. The runway is just south of the town.

The Santa Ana non-directional beacon (Ident: ANA) is located on the field.

Airlines and destinations

See also

Transport in Bolivia
List of airports in Bolivia

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Santa Ana
OurAirports - Santa Ana
SkyVector - Santa Ana Airport
Fallingrain - Santa Ana del Yacuma Airport

Airports in Beni Department
The Frog Hollow Stone Mill, or as it is now referred to, The Stone Mill, is a historic industrial building at 3 Mill Street in Middlebury, Vermont.  Built in 1840, it is an important local reminder of the town's industrial past, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.  It presently houses a restaurant, a public market, event space and four hotel rooms as part of an extensive renovation conducted in 2019.

Description and history
The former Frog Hollow Stone Mill stands on the south bank of Otter Creek, at a point where the normally north-flowing river bends to the west.  The mill is located a short way west of downtown Middlebury.  The building is four stories in height, and is built out of locally quarried stone laid in irregular courses.  It is covered by a gabled roof.  The main facade, facing south toward Mill Street, is symmetrical, with recessed loading bay entrances at the center of each level, flanked on each side by sash windows.  A loading boom projects above the top level in the gable.  The interior of the building, including some of its internal structural elements, reflect alterations due primarily to a history of fires with which it was plagued.

Industrial use of the mill site began early in Middlebury's history, with a grist mill built there in 1789.  In 1812, the mill was converted to cotton textile production, and in 1835 the Middlebury Manufacturing Company was founded.  The present building was erected in 1840, and underwent a number of ownership changes, fires, and other alterations into the 20th century.  It was acquired by the town in the early 1970s, and was a student art space for Middlebury College.

In 2019 the College sold the property to Community Barn Real Estate, a local development firm owned by Stacey Rainey and Mary Cullinane. After approximately a year of renovations, including making the building ADA accessible, The Stone Mill was re-opened as a central hub for Addison County locals and visitors alike. With a boutique hotel, event space, a public market and The Mad Taco, this historic building has been re-invented once again.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Addison County, Vermont

References

External links 

 Stone Mill website https://www.stonemillvt.com/
 Middlebury College page
 Community Barn Real Estate and Advisors

National Register of Historic Places in Addison County, Vermont
Buildings and structures completed in 1840
Buildings and structures in Middlebury, Vermont
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Historic district contributing properties in Vermont
Cotton mills in the United States
Middlebury College
is a Japanese football player who plays for ReinMeer Aomori.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2020.

References

External links

Profile at Consadole Sapporo
Profile at SC Sagamihara

1985 births
Living people
Hosei University alumni
Association football people from Shizuoka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
Mito HollyHock players
Tokyo Verdy players
Tochigi SC players
Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo players
SC Sagamihara players
ReinMeer Aomori players
Men's association football midfielders
The Italjet Dragster of the Italian manufacturer Italjet Moto is the only mass-produced scooter with a RAAD forkless front suspension and a spaceframe. Alessandro and Leopoldo Tartarini obtained a patent for this combination in 1997. A rebooted version has been released developed by Massimo Tartarini with the assistance of Andrea Dovizioso and comes in 125 and 200cc

Technology 
The forkless front suspension is very unusual for motorcycles, and the Yamaha GTS 1000 (1993–1997) might have been the inspiration for the Tartarini brothers. They applied a very innovative technology and an unusual design to their scooter.

All Dragster marks are based on a space frame, which was designed for more power. The wheel dimensions are 120/70–11 front and 130/70–12 rear. The 2007 models had a 130/60–13 rear wheel. The wheelbase was 1310 mm. The mark Dragster 50 was re-edited in 2007 in addition to the mark Dragster 250. The forkless front suspension was criticised as leading to "non-harmonic and wobbly dynamics at lower speeds." Some critics complained about the noise level of the large water cooled two stroke engine, which had a catalytic converter.

Marks

References 

Motor scooters
The 1915–16 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season was the 15th season of play for the program.

Season
The warm weather that had been affecting upstate New York for the past few years caused the athletic department at Cornell to finally surrender. With the team only able to schedule two away games for the entire season, the ice hockey program was shuttered until the team could have local ice to practice on. The onset of World War I caused a delay in the return of the team until 1920.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

References

Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey seasons
Cornell
Cornell
Cornell
Cornell
Services Reconnaissance Department (SRD), also known as Special Operations Australia (SOA) and previously known as Inter-Allied Services Department (ISD), was an Australian military intelligence and special reconnaissance unit, during World War II.

Foundation 
Authorised by Prime Minister John Curtin in March 1942, following the outbreak of war with Japan, the Inter-Allied Services Department was formed on 17 April 1942, having been given approval by General Thomas Blamey. Modelled initially on the British Special Operations Executive (SOE), it was organised initially by SOE British Army officer, Lieutenant Colonel G. Egerton Mott. For security reasons it was named ISD and its existence was to be only known by the Prime Minister and the High Command.

Operations 
On 6 July 1942, a controlling body Allied Intelligence Bureau (AIB) was formed to co-ordinate the operations of ISD and other similar organisations and became fully functional in December 1942. ISD was known as Section A within AIB. In February 1943, ISD was disbanded and a new body called Special Operations Australia was formed in April 1943 not under the control of the AIB. Shortly afterwards the cover name of Services Reconnaissance Department (SRD) was given to SOA in May 1943. This was done because of the similarity of the initials SOA to SOE, whose security was likely to compromised. Z Special Unit was transferred to SOA from AIB, and it was decided to form M Special Unit for the AIB.

SOA oversaw intelligence-gathering, reconnaissance and raiding missions in Japanese-occupied  areas of  New Guinea, the Dutch East Indies (Indonesia), Portuguese Timor (East Timor), the Malayan Peninsula, British Borneo and Singapore.

See also
Allied Intelligence Bureau
Coastwatchers
HMAS Nyanie
M Special Unit
Netherlands East Indies Forces Intelligence Service
Pacific War
Secret Intelligence Australia
Z Special Unit

Notes

References

Further reading

 
*  606 pages

Australian intelligence agencies
Special forces of Australia
Intelligence services of World War II
Robert Wickham Anderson (born 2 October 1948) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played nine Test matches and two One Day Internationals for the New Zealand national cricket team between 1976 and 1978. Anderson was born at Christchurch in 1948.

Domestic career
Anderson began his first-class cricket career began in 1967–68 for Canterbury, playing in three Plunket Shield matches for the side during the season. He played for Northern Districts during the 1969–1970 season, including against the touring Australian side before moving to Otago ahead of the 1970–71 season. Anderson played in 35 first-class and 9 List A matches for Otago and was selected for New Zealand whilst at the side. He moved to play for Central Districts in 1977, playing a further 30 first-class and 9 List A matches for the side before retiring after the 1981–82 season. His highest score was 155 for the New Zealand touring team against Scotland in 1978.

Anderson also played Hawke Cup cricket for Southland, Northland and Manawatu between 1970 and 1980. When Southland successfully defended the title against four challenges in 1973–74 he scored 561 runs at an average of 93.50 with three centuries. In the 16 Hawke Cup challenge matches he played, he scored 1,773 runs at an average of 70.92. He was named in the Hawke Cup Team of the Century in 2011.

International career
Anderson played mainly as a top-order batsman. He toured England with New Zealand in 1973 but did not play in any of the international matches on the tour. He made his Test match debut against Pakistan on New Zealand's 1976–77 tour, playing in all three Test matches as well as the sole One Day International (ODI) on the tour. He scored 92 in the opening match, scoring 183 for the fifth wicket in 155 minutes with Mark Burgess, but did not retain his place for the tour of India which followed. He played in all three home Tests against England in 1977–78, and all three on New Zealand's tour to England in 1978 as well as one of the two ODIs on the tour, but scored only 26 Test runs in six innings; Wisden called his performance one of the "biggest disappointments".

Family
His father, Mac Anderson, played one Test match for New Zealand in 1946. Robert's son Tim played for Central Districts as a leg-spinner from 1997–98 to 2002–03.

References

External links
 

1948 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand Test cricketers
New Zealand One Day International cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Central Districts cricketers
Northern Districts cricketers
Otago cricketers
Southland cricketers
Amara Shune Lei is a Burmese model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned as Miss Earth Myanmar 2020.She represented the Myanmar at the Miss Earth 2020 pageant and finally she was placed in Top 8.

She was crowned Miss Grand Myanmar 2021. She competed at Miss Grand International 2021 in Bangkok, Thailand on 4 December 2021 and Placing as Top 20

She is the first Burmese Beauty Queen who got placement twice in Major and Minor Beauty Pageants (Miss Earth and Miss Grand International)
.

Pageantry

Miss Sunkist 2019
Amara competed in the Miss Sunkist Myanmar 2019 pageant which was held on October 9 and 10 in Junction City, Yangon. At the end of the event, she was crowned as Miss Sunkist 2019.

Miss Earth Myanmar 2020

Amara Shune Lei, representing Yangon East, was crowned Miss Earth Myanmar 2020 which was held on 2020 August 31. She succeeds Miss Earth Myanmar 2019, May Thadar Ko for the title.

Miss Earth 2020
Amara competed in the Miss Earth 2020 pageant which was held virtually. The pageant preliminary was streamed online on virtual channel KTX on 24 November 2020. She was placed in the top 8. This is the highest replacement at international pageant.

 Special Awards:
 Beach Wear
 Evening Gown
 Sports Wear
 Talent Competition (Creative)
 Best National Costume

Miss Grand Myanmar 2021
Amara was appointed as Miss Grand Myanmar 2021 by National Director of Miss Grand Myanmar.

Miss Grand International 2021
Miss Grand Myanmar 2021, Amara Shune Lei represented Myanmar at the Miss Grand International 2021 pageant which was held in Bangkok, Thailand in December 2021. At the end of the event, she was placed in the top 20.

References

External links

1996 births
Miss Grand Myanmar
Burmese beauty pageant winners
Burmese female models
Living people
Miss Earth 2020 contestants
Miss Grand International contestants
Porcupine Butte is a mountain summit located on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota. Porcupine Butte is  above sea level. The nearest municipality to Porcupine Butte is Wounded Knee, 2.3 miles away. KILI Radio, 90.1 FM maintains their broadcast facilities at Porcupine Butte, with the transmit tower located on the butte. There is also a fire watchtower located at the top of the butte. BIA Highway 27, also known as Big Foot Trail passes by the butte.

Porcupine Butte was named on account of the prickly pine trees which grow upon the summit.

It was near Porcupine Butte, on December 28, 1890, that Spotted Elks's band of Miniconjou, Lakota and members of the Hunkpapa Lakota band who joined them on their way to join Red Cloud at Pine Ridge, were intercepted by a detachment of the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment. They were escorted 5 miles west where they made camp and were surrounded by the rest of the 7th. Cavalry. On the following day December, 29, the Wounded Knee Massacre would take place resulting in numerous deaths including many women and children.

References

External links

Landforms of Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota
Buttes of South Dakota
Andy Laverne at Maybeck, subtitled Maybeck Recital Hall Series Volume 28 is a solo piano album by American pianist Andy LaVerne recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall in 1993 and released on the Concord Jazz label. The album was the 28th of 42 piano recitals recorded at the hall and released on Concord.

Reception 

AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "Andy LaVerne, who is normally heard with trios, sounds surprisingly comfortable in the solo setting. His performances on this date are rhapsodic and occasionally wandering ... This is an interesting set of creative jazz". The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the album as "ponderous," and commented: "this is impressive pianism... but too often one longs for a more filigree touch." The Washington Post's Mike Joyce noted that the album "finds LaVerne thoughtfully exploring harmonic options," and commented: "LaVerne's deft orchestrations subtly freshen the standards without obscuring what made them classic in the first place."

Track listing 
 "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach) – 5:07
 "I Loves You, Porgy" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 9:03
 "Sweet and Lovely" (Gus Arnheim, Jules LeMare, Harry Tobias) – 5:57
 "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) – 6:06
 "My Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett, George Norton) – 4:15
 "When You Wish Upon a Star" (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington) – 4:35
 "Beautiful Love" Wayne King, Victor Young, Egbert Van Alstyne, Haven Gillespie) – 5:40
 "Turn Out the Stars" (Bill Evans) – 5:23
 "Moonlight in Vermont" (Karl Suessdorf, John Blackburn) – 6:36
 "Impression for Piano" (Chick Corea) – 5:20
 "Stan Getz in Chappaqua" (Andy LaVerne) – 7:04

Personnel 
Andy LaVerne – piano

References 

Andy LaVerne live albums
1993 live albums
Concord Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall
Solo piano jazz albums
Nell Island (Marshallese: , ) is part of Kwajalein Atoll in the Ralik Chain in the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), 2,100 nautical miles (3900 km) southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii. It lies at a convergence of deep, narrow, protected channels and small islands. This area was the traditional seat of power for the Iroij (High Chiefs) at Kwajalein, prior to foreign occupation and population displacement.

Nel(Nōl) is part of a group of four islands – including Enmaat, Pikon-Nōl and Anē-Ruo – with special historical importance in Marshallese culture.  Marshallese consider these islands some of the most sacred or "mo" (tabu) islands in Kwajalein Atoll.  Enmaat was the residence of the high chiefs' families.  Traditional Marshallese cultural leadership  and land-ownership for these islands resides with the Kabua family.  According to Ato Langio, a Marshallese elder, the area just inside Enmaat – protected by Enmaat, Anē-ruo, Nōl and Pikon-Nōl – is one of the most protected canoe anchorages in the atoll. Early Marshallese cultures relied heavily on their expert navigation skills, their skill in building and sailing the large (up to 100') ocean-going outrigger canoes  known as Proa and on the unique Marshall Islands stick chart as a means of navigational documentation.  The Nel area was called "mien wa" (sheltered haven for canoes for the chief), and protected by "Limejwa", a Marshallese idol. With wistful sadness modern day Marshallese relate how children could cross the channel with immunity protected by "Limejwa" using coconuts for flotation. Pacific cultures anthropologist Dr. Larry Carucci  did extensive research on the cultural significance of sites in Kwajalein Atoll.  He explains that the Nel area is especially significant because the Iroij and Leiroj lived there and also because the island of Anē-ruo was "uliej", the graveyard or cemetery of high chiefs. To this day, out of respect and a sense of "mo" many Marshallese transiting the area stop across the channel from Nōl – on Enmaat – and do not make landfall on Nōl.

These islands fall within the "mid-atoll corridor" which was evacuated in 1965 to establish a safe area for ICBM testing (NIke X program) when Kwajalein Atoll was part of the United Nations Trust Territories.  The residents were moved to Ebeye where they remain up to this day under terms of a Compact of Free Association.

There's confusion within the non-native population at Kwajalein regarding just which island here is Nel. Many refer to the group of four islands – Nel, Enmaat, Pikon-Nōl, Ane-ruo – as Nel. Nel Island is the larger, longer island east of the chiefs' island and Nel Pass, but recent residents of the Atoll have come to refer to the smaller Anē-Ruo(Enero) island as Nel. This small (1/8 x 1/4 mi) island – the "king's island" – lies lagoon-side of Enmaat and west of Nel Pass. This is the "Nell" that is destination for many current visitors to the area, while Nel itself is the much larger (1/8 x 3.5 mi) island east of Nel pass.

References

Kwajalein Atoll
Islands of the Marshall Islands
Tunis R. Cooper House is located in Bergenfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1802 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 6, 1995.

The house is named after Tunis R. Cooper, a tycoon who made chairs in a factory located on the same property. The borough acquired the building sometime after 2002. It included a preservation easement stating it was to be used as a museum and now houses Bergenfield Museum Society.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey

References

Bergenfield, New Jersey
Houses completed in 1802
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Bergen County, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Joost van Geel (1631, Rotterdam – 1698, Rotterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age genre painter in the style of Gabriel Metsu.

Biography
According to Houbraken, he was never able to discover more about this painter than what he learned from a painting of a lady with a nanny and child, which he described thus: "A piece has come to my attention signed V. Geel, which shows a nanny with a child on her lap, and a mother standing at her side with a red "sulp" jacket edged in white fur quite cleverly wrapped around her, and a yellow satin skirt with natural folds, playing with the child, as if she wanted to tempt her from her nanny with a lump of sugar. I don't know if this artist was a pupil of Metzu, but the piece was so cleverly done in his manner that it could be taken for a work by his hand. I have not seen any other work by this artist and all those of whom I ask of him have never heard of him or his work, which leads me to believe that many brave souls are nipped in the bud from a lack of patronage. This piece today shows the "VGeel" signature with the "L" connected to a (forged) "Metsu" signature.

According to the RKD he was a pupil of Metsu and worked in Leiden, Germany, France, London, and Rijnsburg before returning to Rotterdam sometime after 1666. Van Geel's painting of a lacemaker wearing a similar red "sulp" jacket was recently discovered and broadcast on the Dutch antiques television program "Tussen Kunst en Kitsch" in 2011 and valued at around 250,000 euro.

References

External links

Joost van Geel on Artnet

1631 births
1698 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Painters from Rotterdam
Dutch genre painters