Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of airports in Albania, grouped by type and sorted by location.

A number of regional airports have been renovated but cannot become functional for civil flights because of the 20 year monopoly held by Tirana International Airport's shareholder company over Albanian airspace that started in 2005. Following intensive negotiations to revise the contract terms to open airports for both domestic and external flights earlier, the Albanian government managed to reduce the concession period by 5 years, until 2020. After reaching the agreement with the Albanian Government to end its monopoly on international flights from Albania, Hochtief AirPort sold the operation of TIA to China Everbright Limited. However, in December of 2020 Kastrati group took over the concession of the airport from China Everbright Limited for 71 million euros.

Airports, airfields and aerodromes

Airport names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.
Airport names shown in italic indicate the airport has approved for construction.

Statistics

Passenger statistics 
Statistics data for all International airports in Albania.

See also 
 Transport in Albania
 Albanian Air Force
 List of airports by ICAO code: L#LA – Albania
 Wikipedia: WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: Europe#Albania

References 

 
 
  – includes IATA codes
  – IATA codes, ICAO codes and coordinates
  – ICAO codes and coordinates

 
Albania
Airports
Airports
Albania
The Taiping War Cemetery () is the final resting place for Allied personnel who were killed during World War II, particularly the Malayan Campaign and the Japanese occupation of Malaya following the British occupation and colonization of Malaya. Servicemen who died after the war or during their posting in northern Malaya prior to the Malayan Emergency are also interred here. The cemetery is located in Bukit Larut, Taiping, Perak, Malaysia and was erected and maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

There are more than 850 World War II casualties commemorated in this cemetery, including more than 500 who remain unidentified.

History

The Malayan Campaign
Taiping was on the British line of retreat during the Japanese attempt to overtake the control of Malay Peninsula from the British along the West Coast of the peninsular. Normally hosting a garrison of one Indian Army infantry battalion, the forces in Taiping had been augmented with a casualty receiving station set up and the Indian 20th Combined General Hospital had been posted there.

The town was also used as a rest and refitting centre for the 6th and 15th Indian Infantry Brigade during the ongoing battles in northern Malaya with numerous medical units being stationed there before retreating towards Singapore.

Erection of the cemetery
After the surrender of Japan and the ending of World War II, the task of identifying of British and Commonwealth war dead in the area was assigned to Major J. H. Ingram who led a War Graves Registration Unit. He designed and supervised the erection of the cemetery for the reception of graves brought from the battlefields, from numerous temporary burial grounds, and from village and other civil cemeteries where permanent maintenance would not be possible.

Layout
The cemetery is divided into two parts with Christian graves located on the southeastern side of the road while non-Christian graves being located on the opposite side. On the Christian section, a Cross of Sacrifice stands on the southeastern boundary while on the non-Christian section, a Stone of Remembrance stands on the northwestern boundary.

A stone dwarf wall flanks both sides of Jalan Bukit Larut, a road which forms the boundary between the Christian and non-Christian sections of the cemetery.

The graves are marked with an upright white granite headstone depicting the deceased's regimental insignia, if known. Muslim graves are aligned facing Mecca as required by their religious convictions.

Notable graves
 Royal Air Force Squadron Leader, Arthur Stewart King Scarf VC (1913–1941). He was one of the first RAF fatalities in Malaya and was awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously.

See also 

 Cheras War Cemetery
 Kranji War Cemetery
 Labuan War Cemetery
 Terendak Garrison Cemetery

References

External links

 
 Taiping War Cemetery at Find a Grave

Cemeteries in Malaysia
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Malaysia
Buildings and structures in Perak
Tourist attractions in Perak
Geography of Perak
World War II sites in British Malaya
Wenaha National Forest was established as the Wenaha Forest Reserve by the U.S. Forest Service in Oregon and Washington on May 12, 1905 with . It became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On November 5, 1920 the entire forest was transferred to Umatilla National Forest and the name was discontinued.

References

External links
Forest History Society
Forest History Society:Listing of the National Forests of the United States Text from Davis, Richard C., ed. Encyclopedia of American Forest and Conservation History. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company for the Forest History Society, 1983. Vol. II, pp. 743-788.

 

Former National Forests of Washington (state)
Former National Forests of Oregon
1905 establishments in Oregon
1905 establishments in Washington (state)
1920 disestablishments in Oregon
1920 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Dan or Daniel Hicks may refer to:
 Dan Hicks (singer) (1941–2016), American singer and musician
 Dan Hicks (actor) (1951–2020), American actor
 Dan Hicks (sportscaster) (born 1962), American sportscaster
 Dan Hicks (archaeologist) (born 1972), British historical archaeologist-anthropologist
 Daniel Hicks, builder and first owner of Governor Charles Croswell House
 Daniel Hicks, player-owner of the West Virginia Wild basketball team
 Daniel Hicks, Vogue Italia cover model
 Daniel Hicks, a fictional character in "Nothing As It Seems" (Fringe)
Yervant Gobelyan (, November 10, 1923 in Istanbul, Turkey  - December 15, 2010 in Istanbul, Turkey) was a Turkish poet and writer of Armenian ethnicity.

Life 
Yervant Gobelyan was one of four children born to an Armenian family from Izmit Bardizag (Bahçecik). He was born in Rumeli Hisar, a district of Istanbul, in 1923.  He received his primary education at Tateosyan School where he graduated in 1937.  He continued his studies at the Armenian Esayan School and having graduated from there, never went to school again. He then became a grocery apprentice, auto mechanic, carpenter, and worked in many jobs. Despite the hardships, he never ceased to write. During the Second World War he served the Turkish army for four years. In the army, he met Haygazun Kalustyan, a well-known Armenian poet. Gobelyan also knew another respected Armenian poet Garbis Cancikyan in Samatya.  These three poets regularly met at Taksim at the Eptalofos Coffee Shop where they discussed literature and critiqued one another.

Gobelyan's first book of poems, Hopefully, was published in 1948. He along with Hagop Sivasliyan and Hacik Amiryan were one of the founding members of the Luys (Light) weekly newspaper. However, financial difficulties soon forced Luys to close down, after which Gobelyan was again forced to find another job. The newly established the Ayk (Dawn) daily newspaper in Beirut invited Gobelyan to become editor in 1953. He went to Beirut and continued his literary career by writing short stories and poems.  In 1954 he returned to Istanbul to work for the Marmara newspaper. He went back to Beirut in 1957 and worked for the Spyurk (Diaspora) newspaper.  He returned to Istanbul in 1965 and continued his work at Marmara. During this time, he also worked for the Jamanak newspaper. In the last fifteen weeks of his life, Yervant Gobelyan worked at the Agos newspaper, writing and publishing in the Armenian and Turkish languages.

He died in December, 2010 and was buried in the Balikli Armenian cemetery.

Literary works 
 Երանի թէ (Hopefully) 1948
 Խճանկարներ (Mosaics) 1968
 Աշխարհի իններորդ հրաշալիքը (World's Ninth Wonder) 1972
 Երազ չունեցող մարդիկ (People Without Dreams) 1984
 Մենք անունը "հայ ծաղիկ" դրինք (We named it "Armenian Flower") 1991
 Հողով մկրտուածներ (Those Baptized from Soil) 1992
 Եօթն օրը հեղ մը (Once Every Seven days) 1995
 Կեանքի լուսանցքէն (From the Margin of Life) 1998
 Memleketini Özleyen Yengeç (The Crab that Misses its Homeland) 1998

References

Turkish people of Armenian descent
Turkish short story writers
Writers from Istanbul
2010 deaths
1923 births
Turkish poets
Kenneth Rouse (August 22, 1906 – August 6, 1958) was an American football player.  He played center for Amos Alonzo Stagg's University of Chicago football team from 1925 to 1927.  He was captain of the 1927 team and won the 1927 Chicago Tribune Silver Football trophy as the most valuable player in the Big Ten Conference.

References

1906 births
1958 deaths
American football centers
Chicago Maroons football players
University of Chicago alumni
MWUA may refer to:

 Multiplicative weight update algorithm
 Montana Water Use Act, see Montana Water Court
Baked & Wired is a bakery and coffeehouse in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C. It was opened in 2001 by Teresa Velazquez (co-owned with her husband Tony Velazquez) and specializes in baking cupcakes but also offers a wider range of other baked goods including cookies, quiches and brownies. Velazquez did not intend to open a cupcake shop, but the demand for the baked good eclipsed the other offerings.

Many locals consider Baked & Wired more of an "insider" choice, especially for those who live in Georgetown, whereas Georgetown Cupcake is more of a tourist phenomenon.

A Baked Joint
In 2015, the Valazquezs opened A Baked Joint in the Mount Vernon Triangle neighborhood, without their cupcakes but with coffee and "intriguing homemade breads", according to Lori McCue in The Washington Post.

References

External links

Bakeries of the United States
Restaurants established in 2001
2001 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)
Garry Edwin Jones (11 December 1950 – 6 April 2016) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward.

In 1965, at the age of 15, he was known locally for playing for the Manchester schoolboys.

Spending most of his career (1968–1975) at Bolton Wanderers, playing 236 games and scoring 55 goals, he also had spells at Sheffield United, Los Angeles Aztecs, Blackpool, Hereford United, and Runcorn.

On 5 October 1971, he scored all three goals in Bolton's victory over Manchester City in the League Cup.

Personal life
Jones lived in Bramhall, Cheshire, he has three children and 8 grandchildren. He died on 6 April 2016.

Honours

Bolton Wanderers
 Football League Third Division champions: 1972–73
Runcorn
 Alliance Premier League champions: 1981–82

References

1950 births
2016 deaths
People from Wythenshawe
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Los Angeles Aztecs players
Blackpool F.C. players
Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Runcorn F.C. Halton players
Chorley F.C. players
Derry City F.C. players
English Football League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
National League (English football) players
League of Ireland players
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
English expatriate men's footballers
Nichaya Thamboolam () is a 1962 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film, directed and produced by B. S. Ranga. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan and Jamuna. It was released on 9 February 1962. The film was released in Telugu as Pelli Thambulam.

Plot 

A senior police officer, Ranganathan, has a spoilt son, Raghuraman. Ranganathan's wife (Raghu's mother) Kamakshi is a kind-hearted lady. Raghu falls in love with Seetha, is the daughter of a poor teacher, Ramanna. Ranganathan's family and Ramanna's family are related to each other. When Seetha born, both parents agreed that she should be married to Raghu and exchanged the Nichaya Thamboolam. However, due to their status, the families had been estranged from each other. Raghu marries Seetha and begets a child. But Raghu suspects Seetha's fidelity and walks out. To complicate matters further, Raghu is charged with the murder of his friend Pattusamy. Seetha takes the blame on herself in order to save Raghu. After more twists and turns it is revealed that Pattusamy is alive. The families come together and all live happily.

Cast 

Male cast
Sivaji Ganesan as Raghu / Raghuraman
M. N. Nambiar as Pattusamy
S. V. Ranga Rao as Ranganathan
V. Nagayya as Ramanna
T. S. Durairaj as Pichai Muthu
 S. Rama Rao

Female cast
Jamuna as Seetha
P. Kannamba as Kamakshi
Rajasree as Sarala
Malathi as Parvathi
Jothi (special appearance in "Nee Nadanthaal Enna")

Production 
For the song "Padaithane Padaithane", Ranga initially built an elaborate set; however he had it torn down and "instead painted the floor wet black and used lamp posts".

Soundtrack 
The music composed by Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy and the lyrics were penned by Kannadasan. "Padaithane Padaithane" is set in Bilaskhani Todi, a Hindustani raga.

Reception 
The film was a box-office success, though it did not hit the 100-day mark.

References

External links 
 

1962 romantic drama films
1960s Tamil-language films
1962 films
Films directed by B. S. Ranga
Films scored by Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy
Indian romantic drama films
Dibrugarh Town railway station is the Oldest station in Northeast, India. Its code is DBRT. It serves Dibrugarh City & 2nd most busy station after Dibrugarh railway station(DBRG). The station consists of three platforms. The is well developed and support many facilities including footover bridges,well sheltered platform,food,water etc.

References

Railway stations in Dibrugarh district
Tinsukia railway division
Microvoluta royana is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutomitridae.

Description

Shell with spire straight sided or slightly convex, whorls rounded, aperture about one-third of total shell length. Sculptured with fine spiral grooves over the whole surface, 20–25 on body whorl. Axial sculpture of growth striae, or poorly defined axial ribs. Columella with four strong plaits, the two uppermost stronger. Outer lip constricted towards base, sinuous in profile, usually lirate deep within aperture. Colour whitish to fawn, with irregular axial zigzag streaks and brown blotches.

Distribution

This species is endemic to Australia; Fraser Island, Queensland, to Lakes Entrance, Victoria.

Size

The shell of this species is up to 12 mm in length.

Habitat

Known from 14–143 metres. Uncommon.

Comparison

This species is similar to M. australis, but differs by having the aperture about one-third of shell length, more prominent spiral sculpture, and the outer lip constricted at the base.

References

External links

 http://seashellsofnsw.org.au/Volutomitridae/Pages/Microvoluta_royana.htm

Volutomitridae
Gastropods described in 1924
Radivoj Berbakov (11 February 1925 – 1 November 2003) was a Serbian painter. He was born in Kikinda.

He was studying painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Belgrade in class of professor Zora Petrović. 

His paintings are described as impressionist and realist.

Radivoj Berbakov painted landscapes, still life, figures and portraits.

He died on 1 November 2003 in Kikinda.

References
https://www.pecat.co.rs/2010/02/palanka-i-poeta/

http://www.nspm.rs/kulturna-politika/palanka-i-poeta.html?alphabet=l

1925 births
2003 deaths
20th-century Serbian painters
20th-century Serbian male artists
People from Kikinda
Serbian male painters
Holcroft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bert Holcroft (born 1935), English rugby player, coach and writer
Charles Holcroft (disambiguation), several people
Fanny Margaretta Holcroft (1780–1844), writer
Francis Holcroft (1629?–1693), English minister
George Holcroft (1856–1951), English mine owner and baronet
Harold Holcroft (1882–1973), English railway engineer
Holcroft valve gear
Henry Holcroft (1586–1650), English politician
John Holcroft (disambiguation), several people
M. H. Holcroft (1902-1993), New Zealand essayist and novelist
Patrick Holcroft (born 1948), English soldier and banker
Peter Holcroft (1931-2009), 3rd baronet
Rosemary Charlotte Holcroft (1942-2000), South African botanical illustrator
Sam Holcroft, British playwright
Thomas Holcroft (disambiguation), several people
Holcroft Blood ( – 1707), Anglo-Irish soldier
Phoebe Holcroft Watson (1898-1980), British tennis player

Fictional characters
Mudie Holcroft, a fictional character from Mobile Suit Gundam SEED C.E. 73: Stargazer

See also
Holcroft baronets
Mount Holcroft, Canada
The Holcroft Covenant, a 1978 novel by Robert Ludlum
The Holcroft Covenant (film), a 1985 thriller
Dalawa Man ang Buhay Mo, Pagsasabayin Ko is a 1991 Philippine action film co-written and directed by Willy Milan. The film stars Ronnie Ricketts on dual roles.

The film marks First Films' first venture into local production after distribution of Hong Kong-based action movies to the Philippines.

Plot
Sonny Boy (Ricketts) and his father Rafael (Alvarez) team up to avenge the murder of his twin brother Robert (Ricketts).

Cast
 Ronnie Ricketts as Robert / Sonny Boy
 Mark Gil as Alex
 Rina Reyes as Mae Ann
 Roy Alvarez as Rafael
 Marissa Delgado as Aida
 Juan Rodrigo as Ruben

References

External links

1991 films
1991 action films
Filipino-language films
Philippine action films
First Films films
Films directed by Willy Milan
Oxytelus nigriceps is a species of rove beetle widely spread in Asia. It is found in China, Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, New Guinea, Bismarck Islands, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh.

Description
Male and female both having similar length of about 4.1 mm. Body is brown in color. Head is dark brown in color with  pitchy disc. Pronotum is darker brown. Elytra testaceous and legs are brownish. In male, head is sub-pentagonal. Clypeus sub-rectangular. Mandibles are slender and slightly curved. Epistomal suture with incurved lateral portions. Eyes are convex with coarse facets. Mandible is slender and slightly curved. Pronotum transverse. Elytra punctate and rugose. Abdomen coriaceous with dense fine hairs. Female is similar to male. Spermatheca slim and bent twice.

References 

Staphylinidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects of India
Beetles described in 1859
The Taliang knobby newt (Tylototriton taliangensis) is a species of salamander in the family Salamandridae. It is found only in southern Sichuan, China. It inhabits densely vegetated forested valleys, where it breeds in pools, ponds and paddy fields. It is a common species within its confined range.

References 

Tylototriton
Amphibians of China
Endemic fauna of Sichuan
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1950
Pseudo-Zacharias Rhetor is the designation used by modern scholarship for the anonymous 6th-century author who compiled a twelve-part history in the Syriac language around 569. It contains portions of the otherwise lost Ecclesiastical History of the real Zacharias Rhetor.

The history of Pseudo-Zacharias is found a single manuscript, on vellum, now British Library Add MS 17202, dated to around 600. The title of the history as it appears in the manuscript is A Volume of Records of Events Which Have Happened in the World. 

In addition to Zacharias Rhetor's Ecclesiastical History, British Library Add MS 17202 also contains:

A work by Sylvester, bishop of Rome, on the conversion of the Emperor Constantine.
The finding of two 1st century relics belonging to Stephen and Nicodemus.
A story of miracles, the Legend of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus.
A translation of Joseph and Aseneth, made by Moses of Ingila in the mid 6th century.
Two covering letters to "Joseph and Aseneth". The first, by an anonymous individual, provides an account of how the ancient Greek manuscript Of Aseneth was found. The second letter is by the Syriac translator, Moses of Ingila. A translation from the Syriac of "Joseph and Aseneth" along with a first ever translation from the Syriac of the two covering letters can be found in Simcha Jacobovici and Barrie Wilson, The Lost Gospel.

Further reading
Full text The Syriac Chronicle of Zacharias Rhetor in Early Church Fathers. Edited by Hamilton and  Brooks.
Ecclesiastical History of Zacharias Rhetor (British Library, Add MS 17202) Full Text

References 

Gospel Books
Christian manuscripts
6th-century manuscripts
Chí Linh Camp (also known as Chí Linh SF Camp)  is a former U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base west of Đồng Xoài in Binh Phuoc Province, southern Vietnam.

History
The 5th Special Forces Group Detachment A-333 first established a base here in January 1967. The base was located on Highway 14 16 km west of Đồng Xoài.

By late 1972 Chí Linh was defended by Regional Forces and due to People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) road interdiction it could only be resupplied by air.

In April 1974 Chí Linh was defended by the 215th Regional Force Company with a platoon of two 105 mm howitzers. The PAVN 7th Division attacked Chí Linh in the first week of April, quickly damaging the two howitzers and destroying the ammunition dump. On 5 April the PAVN 3rd Battalion, 141st Regiment, with the division's 28th Sapper and 22d Artillery Battalion supporting, overran the base. By 10 April, about half of the defenders and 20 dependents had straggled into Đồng Xoài or Chơn Thành Camp to the west. The rest, about 50 men, remained unaccounted for.

With the elimination of Chí Linh, the PAVN 7th Division enjoyed unimpeded movement along Highway 14 between Chơn Thành and Đồng Xoài, from north to south along the Sông Bé corridor, and had reduced the effectiveness of the South Vietnamese defenses at Đồng Xoài and Chơn Thành.

Current use
The base is now forestry and housing.

References

Installations of the United States Army in South Vietnam
Installations of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam
Buildings and structures in Bình Phước province
Achurum sumichrasti, the sumichrast toothpick grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America and North America.

References

 Otte, Daniel (1995). "Grasshoppers [Acridomorpha] D". Orthoptera Species File 5, 630.

Gomphocerinae
Insects described in 1861