Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a second class airport located  south southwest of Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan. The airport primarily handles domestic flights, with a small number of international flights also originating at Takamatsu.

It is equipped with an Instrument Landing System, VHF Omni-directional Radio Range, Distance Measuring Equipment, Airport Surveillance Radar, approach lights, precision approach angle guidance lights, and more.

On January 16, 2013, an All Nippon Airways Boeing 787 (Flight NH692) made an emergency landing at Takamatsu after reporting a battery problem in flight. That aircraft was flying to Haneda Airport during that incident.

Most flights that arrive and depart from Takamatsu Airport are ANA (All Nippon Airways) and Japan Airlines (JAL) planes. Both airlines transport passengers mainly from Takamatsu airport to Tokyo International airport (Haneda Airport). However, other airlines such as Asiana Airlines transport passengers to airports like Incheon International Airport.

Japan Airlines uses 737-800 aircraft, while ANA uses 787-8, 767-300, and Airbus A321neo aircraft on domestic flights to Tokyo. International carriers are seen using narrow-body aircraft on their routes.

Terminal
Takamatsu Airport has one terminal/concourse consisting of four main gates.  The first three gates are used primarily by All Nippon Airways and Japan Airlines.  The other gate is primarily for international flights and is connected to the international side of the lobby via an escalator up to the security checkpoint.  However, the international and domestic sides of the terminal are not separated.

Shops are located on the first and second floors including restaurants and cafes.  An outdoor observation deck is located on the 3rd floor directly overlooking the four main gates.

Entrances to the terminal are located on the first floor in front of the drop off lanes.  The drop off lanes also connects to the main parking area of Takamatsu Airport.

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

Access

Buses

References

External links
 Takamatsu Airport official website

Transport in Kagawa Prefecture
Airports in Japan
Buildings and structures in Kagawa Prefecture
Takamatsu, Kagawa
"Lines" is a song written by the American singer-songwriter Jerry Fuller, first recorded by the American pop group The Walker Brothers as their twelfth UK single in 1976. Fuller later recorded and released his own version to some minor success in the US (#90) and Canadian Country charts in 1979.

The Walker Brothers' recording of "Lines" failed to chart, their first to miss the UK Singles Chart since their debut "Pretty Girls Everywhere" in 1965. The B-side "First Day" was written by John Walker under the pseudonym A. Dayam.

Track listing

References

1976 singles
The Walker Brothers songs
Songs written by Jerry Fuller
GTO Records singles
1976 songs
Panchito is a diminutive of the name Pancho, which in turn is a diminutive of the name Francisco. It may refer to:
Panchito Alba, stage name of Filipino actor Alfonso Tagle Sr.
Panchito Pistoles, Disney cartoon character
Francisco Velázquez, former Argentine roller hockey player
A Spanish profane term for a Mestizo or an indigenous Central or South American
Rogelia León Nieto (16 September 1828 – 16 May 1870) was a Spanish Romantic poet, playwright, essayist, and narrative writer.

Biography
Rogelia León was born in Granada on 16 September 1828. She received an education proper to a noble family, attending the school of Santa Cruz de Granada and taking classes on literature that were offered at the Liceo Granada. These encouraged her to write poetry.

Her first poems were featured in the Granadan magazine El Capricho. She continued to publish in local periodicals such as El Eco de Occidente, El Álbum Granadino, La Alhambra, El Liceo Granadino, El Bético, El Liceo de Granada, El Jueves, and El Protector del Bello Sexo, then expanded to other Andalusian magazines. She eventually began writing for national publications such as La Mujer, El Fénix, La Aurora de la Vida, La Mujer Cristiana, El Museo Literario, and El Álbum de las Familias. She was a principal contributor to La Violeta, directed by Faustina Sáez de Melgar, writing poetry, novellas, and articles.

In 1857, her poetry collection Autos de la Alhambra was published. In one of the poems, the lyrical self is Sappho lamenting the predilection that men show towards beautiful and talented women.

She was an academic-teacher at the Liceo de Granada, a member of the Málaga Scientific, Literary, and Artistic Circle, and a merit member of the Madrid Scientific-Literary Academy.

Along with Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda, Concepción Arenal, and , she was a defender of the abolition of slavery. Her "Canción del esclavo" (Slave's Song) was published in La Violeta and Auras de la Alhambra, with a poem dedicated to the Cuban poet .

Rogelia León died in Granada on 16 May 1870.

Works

Poetry
 Autos de la Alhambra (1857)

Theater
 Fanni la escocesa, also known as Jeannie la escocesa, a three-act drama in verse, was the work that brought her the most literary fame. It premiered in Granada on 26 April 1857. Set in different parts of Great Britain, it develops the conflictive theme of the wars of religion that occurred during the Cromwell era.

Narrative
 El niño y el perro (1861, in La Aurora de la Vida)
 Una pobre niña y la caridad cristiana (1862, in La Violeta)
 La manijera de barro (1864, in La Violeta)
 La Casa de Castril (1865), a volume collecting various legends and traditions from Granada

References

External links
 

1828 births
1870 deaths
19th-century Spanish dramatists and playwrights
Spanish women dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Spanish poets
People from Granada
Romantic poets
Spanish women poets
19th-century Spanish women writers
Rear Admiral Anil Jaggi is a serving Flag officer in the Indian Navy. He currently serves as the Flag Officer Commanding Gujarat Naval Area. He earlier served as the Naval adviser to the High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom at India House, London.

Naval career
Jaggi graduated from the Naval Academy, Goa and was commissioned into the Indian Navy on 1 January 1993. He is a specialist in Navigation and Direction. He attended the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington and the Naval War College, Goa. He also attended the United Nations Observer Course in Sweden.

In his staff appointments, Jaggi has served as the Joint Director and later Director in the Directorate of Naval Planning (DNP) at Naval Headquarters. He was an instructor at his alma mater Defence Services Staff College in Wellington.

Jaggi has commanded the lead ship of her-class of missile vessels . He then served as the executive officer of the Talwar-class frigate  and commanded the Shivalik-class stealth guided missile frigate . During his command, Sahyadri was adjudged the Best Ship of the Eastern Fleet. Also during his command, the ship was affiliated with the Poona Horse regiment of the Indian Army.

As a Commodore, Jaggi served as the Naval advisor to the High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom at the High Commission of India, London. The High Commissioners during his tenure were Gaitri Issar Kumar and Vikram Doraiswami. He subsequently moved to naval headquarters as the Commodore (Foreign Cooperation) in the Directorate of Foreign Cooperation and Intelligence.

Flag rank
Jaggi was promoted to flag rank on 1 August 2023 and was appointed Flag Officer Commanding Gujarat Naval Area. He took command from Rear Admiral Sameer Saxena.

Awards and decorations

References

Indian Navy admirals
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian naval attachés
Naval War College, Goa alumni
Defence Services Staff College alumni
Indian Naval Academy alumni
Academic staff of the Defence Services Staff College
Space of Freedom was a concert performed by French musician Jean Michel Jarre in Poland, at the Gdańsk Shipyard, on August 26, 2005, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Solidarity trade union's foundation.  Jarre was invited by Lech Wałęsa to hold this concert, which was watched by an audience of more than 170,000 people who bought tickets, as well as many others who observed the event from outside the shipyard, in high buildings such as Zieleniak and the hills of Góra Gradowa.

Lech Wałęsa, the union leader who led the strikes from 1980, and the current president of the city of Gdańsk, Paweł Adamowicz, attended the concert. Lech Wałęsa gave a speech on the meaning of Solidarity and on the non-violent upheaval of the political system.

The concert was broadcast live on Polish Television and Polish Radio, as well as by satellite. It was reproduced in commemorative books, on audio CD and DVD.

Track listing
 "Waiting for Cousteau" (pre-concert warm-up)
 "Shipyard Overture" (originally "Industrial Revolution: Overture")
 "Oxygene 2" (with a new flute intro titled "Suite for Flute")
 "Chopin Memories" (new composition)
 "Aero"
 "Oxygene 4"
 "Souvenir" (originally "Souvenir of China")
 "Geometry of Love"
 "Equinoxe 4"
 "Space of Freedom" (originally "March 23")
 "Aerology"
 "Chronology 2" (with a new Theremin intro titled "Theremin Memories")
 Speech by Lech Wałęsa
 "Mury" (lit. "Walls") (composed by Jacek Kaczmarski)
 "Chronology 6"
 "Oxygene 8"
 "Light My Sky" (originally "Tout Est Bleu", new lyrics)
 "Tribute to Pope John Paul II" (originally "Akropolis")
 "Rendez-Vous 2" (version from the "Once upon a Time" performance, dedicated to Pope John Paul II)
 "Summer-Presto" (from The Four Seasons, composed by Vivaldi)
 "The Emigrant" (dedicated to Polonia)
 "Oxygene 12"
 "Rendez-Vous 4"
 "Solidarność" (originally "Oxygène 13", dedicated to the workers at the shipyard)
 "Aerology Remix" (encore)

Musicians
 Jean Michel Jarre (keyboards, mixing desk, laser harp, theremin, vocals)
 Francis Rimbert (keyboards, electronic percussions)
 Claude Samard (keyboards, guitars, musical coordinator)
 Patrick Rondat (electric guitar on "Chronology 2" and Vivaldi "Summer Presto")
 Baltic Philharmonic Orchestra
 Gdansk University Choir

Published media
Book: Jarre, Jean Michel. Przestrzeń Wolności, 2005. .
Audio CD: Live From Gdańsk (Koncert w Stoczni) (2005, released exclusively in Central Europe).
DVD: Jean-Michel Jarre: Solidarnosc Live (2005, NTSC, one disc, also released as a "Collector's Edition" with the audio CD).

References

Concerts
2005 in music
Stephan Breith (born 1950 in Cologne) is a German cellist.

Life
Breith is the son of the violinist and long-time concertmaster Alfred Breith of the Hr-Sinfonieorchester. He studied with Alexander Molzahn, Leo Koscielny, Siegfried Palm and Enrico Mainardi and passed his artistic matriculation examination and Konzertexamen in Cologne. From 1977 to 2015, he was first solo cellist of the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden and was appointed its concertmaster in 1992. From 1997 to 2015, he was also a member of the orchestra of the Bayreuth Festival.

Breith played world premieres of works by the composers Hans Zender, Mauricio Kagel, Wilfried Maria Danner etc.

As a member of the French "Ensemble Instrumental ", Breith undertook concert tours through South East Asia, Australia, Africa and Europe. In addition to performances with various chamber music ensembles, he also worked with choreographers and dancers and performed with rock bands ("Rock around Baroque") and with organ, harp, guitar and bandono accompaniment. Since 1995, he has been training with Carin Levine (flute) and Kristi Becker in the trio The Cologne Connection, with whom he also played numerous world premieres and radio productions. After 2000, he initiated several concert series, including Rendezvous at 11h at the Museum Wiesbaden. (since 2003) and Musik-Wort-Malerei+Wein in Herxheim (since 2004). Since 2007, he plays in the quartet of  (with Helena Rüegg and ), with whom he recorded among others the album Un nuevo comenzo.

Breith also works as a docent at the "Bayerischen Landesjugendorchester", the "Hessischen Landesjugendorchester", the "" and the "Taiwan Youth Orchestra".

References

External links 
 
 
 Website von Stephan Breith

German classical cellists
German music educators
Concertmasters
1950 births
Living people
Musicians from Cologne
C-sharp major (or the key of C-sharp) is a major scale based on C, consisting of the pitches C, D, E, F, G, A, and B. It is enharmonically equivalent to D-flat major. Its key signature has seven sharps.

The C-sharp major scale is:

Its relative minor is A-sharp minor (or enharmonically B-flat minor) and its parallel minor is C-sharp minor.

A harp tuned to C-sharp major has all its pedals in the bottom position. Because all the strings are then pinched and shortened, this is the least resonant key for the instrument.

Compositions
Most composers prefer to use the enharmonic equivalent D-flat major since it contains five flats as opposed to C-sharp major's seven sharps. However, Johann Sebastian Bach chose C-sharp major for Prelude and Fugue No. 3 in both books of The Well-Tempered Clavier. In Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6, Franz Liszt takes the unusual step of changing the key from D-flat major to C-sharp major near the start of the piece, and then back again to B-flat minor. Maurice Ravel selected C-sharp major as the tonic key of "Ondine" from his piano suite Gaspard de la nuit. Erich Wolfgang Korngold composed his Piano Concerto for the Left Hand, Op. 17, in C-sharp.

The Allegro de concierto by Spanish composer Enrique Granados is written in C-sharp major. Canadian composer and pianist Frank Mills originally wrote and performed his instrumental hit "Music Box Dancer" in C-sharp major; however, most modern piano editions have the piece written in C major.

Louis Vierne used C-sharp major for the "Dona nobis pacem" of the Agnus Dei of his Messe solennelle in C-sharp minor.

Further reading

External links
 List of compositions in C-sharp major

Musical keys
Major scales
Dagon International Limited () is a major Burmese conglomerate with interests in construction, timber extraction, agriculture and import-export. The company was founded by Dagon Win Aung and Win Thein in the early 1990s.

From 2009 to 2015, Dagon International and its chief executive officer Win Aung were placed on the American sanctions list since 2009, for its close ties with the Burmese military.

Management
Dagon International is headed by Dagon Win Aung. His wife, Moe Mya Mya (also known as Yew Hoon See) serves as the company's managing director. Their children Ei Hnin Pwint (Christabelle Aung), Thurane Aung (Christopher Aung) and Ei Hnin Khin (Christina Aung) also serve as company directors.

Projects
Dagon International's real estate portfolio includes:
Dagon Centre
Dagon Centre II
Grand Golden View Condominiums
Palm Beach Resort, Ngwesaung Beach
 The Oasis Hotel (Nay Pyi Taw)
Thurein Yeik Mon Housing Development

In 2003, the company opened a major retail shopping centre, Dagon Centre at the Myaynigone junction in Yangon's Sanchaung Township. In December 2011, it opened Dagon Centre II, a six story shopping complex containing 60 shops and a theater.

The company also upgraded and extended the national highway from Rangoon to Mandalay.

Controversies
Through the Dagon Win Aung's ties to the military, the company gained exclusive logging rights to harvest timber from Myanmar's protected forest reserves.

References

Conglomerate companies of Myanmar
Agriculture companies of Myanmar
Holding companies established in 1990
Agriculture companies established in 1990
Marimari River is tributary of the Abacaxis River in Amazonas state in north-western Brazil. It merges into the Abacaxis River shortly before the latter merges into the Paraná Urariá.

See also
List of rivers of Amazonas

References
Brazilian Ministry of Transport

Rivers of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Shri Ram Centennial School, or SRCS Indore, is an educational institution established by the Shri Ram Educational Trust and the Prabodh Foundation in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.

References

Schools in Indore
Education in Indore
Boarding schools in Madhya Pradesh
Chen Xinyu (born 24 November 1993), also known by her stage name Maggie Chen, is a Chinese actress. She made her acting debut in the TV drama The Master of the House (2013), and has since gone on to appear in numerous drama titles such as Prince of Lan Ling (2013), The Imperial Doctress (2016) and Ice Fantasy (2016).

Early life
Born in Shanghai on 1993, Chen has been keen on literary and artistic activities since childhood. She attended and graduated from Shanghai Institute of Visual Art.

Career
In 2013, she made her television debut in the TV drama Prince of Lan Ling. In 2014, she co-starred with Yao Qianyu and Zhai Tianlin in the drama The Master of the House, which was set in the era of Republic of China.

In 2015, she co-starred with Wallace Chung and Tang Yan in the drama My Sunshine, which was premiered on Jiangsu Satellite TV and Dragon TV. In the same year, she starred in the drama Secrets of Women, where she played Gao Fei, a magazine editor who lacks self-confidence.

In July 2016, she joined the cast of the TV series Ice Fantasy, where she played the role of Chao Ya, the Queen of the Spiritual Tribe. In the same month, she played the role of Zheng Xiaotong in the film Never Gone. It was her first appearance in big screen. In March 2017, she joined the cast of TV series Ice Fantasy Destiny, the sequel of Ice Fantasy, where he played Yang Da, the reincarnation of Chao Ya and in October of the same year, she joined the recurring cast of the series Rule the World, where she played the role of Lady Abahai, the niece of Bujantai and fourth primary consort of Nurhaci. In 2018, she joined the recurring cast of the series Summer's Desire.

In February 2019, she was cast in the TV drama Heavenly Sword and Dragon Slaying Saber, where she played the role of Yin Susu. On May 27 of the same year, she starred alongside Miao Miao in the TV drama Unstoppable Youth, until the series' finale on 2 January 2020.

In 2020, Chen joined the cast of the series My Talent Neighbor, where she played the role of Song Yiwen. In 2021, she starred alongside Chen Xingxu and Zhang Jingyi in the TV drama Fall in Love, which was broadcast in Youku.

Filmography
Source:

Film

Television

Variety shows

References

External links
 
  

1993 births
Living people
Actresses from Shanghai
Chinese film actresses
Chinese television actresses
21st-century Chinese actresses
Eddie Haddad (February 20, 1928 in Winnipeg, Manitoba – August 14, 1978 in Chilliwack, British Columbia) was a boxer primarily active in the 1940s in Manitoba and British Columbia.  His first major international tournament was at the 1948 Olympic Games as a lightweight boxer where he lost in the quarterfinals to the eventual gold medalist, Joseph Vissers of Belgium. Haddad was also a Canadian team member of the 1950 British Empire Games (now called the Commonwealth Games).

In local amateur boxing in British Columbia one of his important achievements was the 1948 Golden Boy award.

1948 Olympic results
Below are the results of Eddie Haddad, a Canadian lightweight boxer who competed at the 1948 London Olympics:

 Round of 32: defeated Ezz El-Din Nasir (Egypt) on points
 Round of 16: defeated Edward Grey (Ceylon) on points
 Quarterfinal: lost to Joseph Vissers (Belgium) on points

Haddad is an inductee in the Military, Manitoba and the Greater Victoria Sports Halls of Fame.

Hall of Fame inductions
In 2010, Haddad was one of 15 to be the core group of inductees to the BC Amateur Boxing Hall of Fame. Some others of note were Freddy Stephen Fuller, Frank Albert Scott and Dale Walters in the boxer category

Haddad was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.

References

1928 births
1978 deaths
Sportspeople from Winnipeg
Olympic boxers for Canada
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Canadian male boxers
Lightweight boxers
Naveira is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gustavo Naveira (born 1960), Argentine tango dancer and dance teacher 
Miriam Naveira (born 1934), Puerto Rican jurist 
Miriam Rodón Naveira, Puerto Rican environmental scientist
Roberto Naveira (born 1970), Spanish judoka
"Noblesse Oblige" is the fourteenth episode of the fifth and final series of the period drama Upstairs, Downstairs. It first aired on 7 December 1975 on ITV.

Background
Noblesse Oblige was recorded in the studio on 24 and 25 July 1975.

Cast
Angela Baddeley - Mrs Bridges
Lesley-Anne Down - Georgina Worsley
David Langton - Richard Bellamy
Ursula Howells - Duchess of Buckminster
Christopher Beeny - Edward
Jacqueline Tong - Daisy
Jenny Tomasin - Ruby
Anthony Andrews - Robert, Marquess of Stockbridge
Elaine Donnelly - Mabel
Joan Sanderson - Mrs Waddilove
Deddie Davies - Mrs Tibbitt
Frank Duncan - Wireless Announcer

Plot
It is June 1929. Georgina and Lord Stockbridge are seeing a lot of each other; Robert tells Georgina that he is in love with her,  and she admits the same. When Stockbridge proposes, Georgina accepts. Richard is delighted for them. However, Robert's mother, the Duchess of Buckminster, tells him that she and the Duke disapprove. This is mainly because of the inquest Georgina was involved in (dealt with in the previous episode "Joke Over"), and the press coverage Georgina has received over the years as one of the London bright young things. However, a few days later Georgina is invited to tea with the Duchess, who tells Georgina that she and the Duke are sending Robert around the world for some months. They feel that their son is not yet ready to marry or to run their large estates. When Georgina and Robert next meet, they agree to marry in exactly one years time, 12 June 1930.

Meanwhile, after getting fed up with Mrs Bridges' constant bullying, Ruby leaves Eaton Place during the night. She writes to Richard Bellamy to ask for a reference, and gets a job with a married couple in the London suburb of Ruislip as a cook-general on £46 a year. In Lady Bellamy's absence, Georgina interviews Mabel Wilks as a replacement for Ruby, and she is employed despite asking for higher wages. However, Mabel is insubordinate to Mrs Bridges, does not do her work properly and is rude to everyone. Mrs Bridges is unable to cope with the situation. 

Ruby's new mistress, Mrs Gladys Waddilove, is a bully who treats her very badly. Mrs Bridges reads a letter from Ruby to Daisy, and sensing she is unhappy, visits Ruby. After hearing how exhausted Ruby is from the amount of work she must do, and witnessing Mrs Waddilove's abusive treatment of Ruby, Mrs Bridges brings Ruby back to Eaton Place. Mabel leaves.

As a result of the 1929 general election, Richard loses his government post.

Footnotes

References
Richard Marson, "Inside UpDown - The Story of Upstairs, Downstairs", Kaleidoscope Publishing, 2005
Updown.org.uk - Upstairs, Downstairs Fansite

Upstairs, Downstairs (series 5) episodes
1975 British television episodes
Fiction set in 1929