Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Peking Gazette was an official bulletin published with changing frequency in Beijing until 1912, when the Qing dynasty fell and Republican China was born. The translated name, as it is known to Western sources, comes from Ming dynasty-era Jesuits, who followed the bulletin for its political contents. The Peking Gazette became a venue for political grievances and infighting during the reign of the Wanli Emperor in the late Ming dynasty, when literati factions would submit politicized memorials that the Emperor often abstained from reviewing. From around 1730, the publication was in Chinese called Jing Bao (京报, sometimes transliterated Ching Pao), literally "the Capital Report". It contained information on court appointments, edicts, and the official memorials submitted to the emperor, and the decisions made or deferred.

Author J.C. Sun in his book Modern Chinese Press, published in 1946, said the Gazette seemed to have been

Publication type 
Contrary to a sometimes voiced belief, the Peking Gazette was not a newspaper, but a government bulletin, although it might be considered a distant precursor:

See also 
Tipao
Kaiyuan Za Bao
History of Chinese newspapers
List of the earliest newspapers

References

External links 
English translations from the Peking Gazette from the 1870s

Newspapers published in Beijing
Qing dynasty literature
Publications disestablished in 1912
Defunct newspapers published in China
Government gazettes
Rev. Patrick Terence McGovern, SJ (; 28 October 1920 – 30 September 1984) was an Irish Catholic priest and unofficial member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

Biography
McGovern was born in Dublin, Ireland on 28 October 1920. He became a priest after he graduated from the secondary school. At the beginning he still enjoyed the freedoms and was not restrained with noviceship and scholastic life. On 7 September 1938, he entered the Irish Jesuit novitiate.

He first arrived in Hong Kong in 1947 and was in North America for studying social studies for a period of time. He was ordained priest in Ireland on 31 July 1953 and returned to Hong Kong in 1955. For the following decade, he devoted himself into school work, with a few years of pastoral work and army chaplaincy in Malaysia. He worked for various voluntary agencies and in 1965 he became director of the Caritas Social Centre, Kennedy Town.

In 1968, he co-founded the Industrial Relations Institute with a group of workers to train workers “for participation in free, strong responsible trade unionism” and became the first director for a short period of time. At the time he had also become a regular broadcaster of five-minute social comments on Radio Hong Kong.

For his social service, he was appointed to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong by Sir Murray MacLehose, then Governor of Hong Kong. He was known to arrive on a motor bicycle for his first attendance as a Legislative Councillor. He and another member of Legislative Council Andrew So Kwok-wing who appointed around the same time, were generally recognised as unofficial spokesmen for the workers and the underdogs of Hong Kong. During his office in the Legislative Council, McGovern also led the opposition to the amendment of the Abortion Bill. He was also one of the attendants upon the initialing of the Sino-British Declaration.

McGovern died suddenly after a heart attack in Wah Yan College, Hong Kong, in the morning of Sunday, 30 September 1984, aged 64.

References

1920 births
1984 deaths
Members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Hong Kong educators
Hong Kong trade unionists
Hong Kong Jesuits
20th-century Irish Jesuits
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Christian clergy from Dublin (city)
Politicians from Dublin (city)
Tibor Székely, born Spitzer, also known by the pseudonym Dénes Molnár (11 April 1908 – 22 January 1945), was a Hungarian writer and publicist.

Life 
As a publicist he worked for Budapesti Hírlap and Pester Lloyd. His shorter novels were published at Új Idők. His main topic was the life of urban citizens. All of his philosophical backed romantic short stories may be categorised to the high standard entertaining literature.

He died as a Labour Serviceman in unclarified circumstances.

Sources 
 
 Magyar életrajzi lexikon 1000–1990, Székely Tibor szócikk
 Dezső Kosztolányi: Írók, festők, tudósok (Volume II. Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1958)

Journalists from Austria-Hungary
Writers from Budapest
1908 births
1945 deaths
20th-century journalists
Hungarian civilians killed in World War II
Hungarian World War II forced labourers
Roberto La Barbera (born 25 February 1967) is a paralympic athlete from Italy competing mainly in category F44 long jump and pentathlon events.

Biography
La Barbera has competed in three Paralympic Games winning a silver medal.  His first games were in 2000 Summer Paralympics where he competed in the 200m, 400m, 800m, discus, long jump and pentathlon but was unable to win any medals.  This he corrected in 2004 where he won a silver medal in the long jump as well as competing in the 400m, 4 × 100 m and pentathlon. His third games were in Beijing in 2008 where he competed  in the long jump and pentathlon but was unable to win a second medal.

Achievements

References

External links
 
 
 The Jumper: A Paralympic Story

Paralympic athletes for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Italy
Living people
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Italian male sprinters
Italian male long jumpers
1967 births
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Doping cases in paralympic sports
Sprinters with limb difference
Long jumpers with limb difference
Paralympic sprinters
Paralympic long jumpers
Sportspeople from Alessandria
Limésy () is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

Historical significance
Limésy was the origin of one of the greatest and most powerful families in Norman Britain, the de Limesi family. In the Domesday survey of 1086 they held 40 Lordships, and Ralph de Limesy, nephew of William the Conqueror founded Hertford priory. They also held smaller manors all over the Britain such as the manor of Merryfield (Muriefeld 1233) in West Tisted and other lands in he neighboring parish of Ropley.

Geography
A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux some  northwest of Rouen, at the junction of the D142, D63 and the D67 roads.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Martin, dating from the nineteenth century.
 The thirteenth-century château and park.
 Ruins of a château at the hamlet of Brunville.
 The seventeenth-century château of Etennemare.

See also
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
Haseeb-ur-Rehman (born 3 November 1992) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Agriculture Development Bank of Pakistan in the 2013–14 President's Trophy Grade-I tournament on 31 October 2013.

References

External links
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pioraco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about  southwest of Ancona and about  southwest of Macerata.

History

The territory of Pioraco was settled in the Neolithic Age, as shown by the remains of a Bronze Age sanctuary on the top of Monte Primo (late 11th-early 10th centuries BC). In Roman times, Pioraco was a settlement on a branch of the Via Flaminia, with bridges, temples, public edifices and an aqueduct.

In the Middle Ages, it housed a castle which was a residence of the Da Varano family, lords of the nearby Camerino. The presence of paper mills, still active today, is attested from 1346.

Main sights
San Vittorino: Pieve or parish church with baptistry, documented from 1119, built atop the remains of a Roman temple, using spolia. It houses frescoes and baptismal font from 1646.
San Francesco: a Romanesque-style church completed in 1327, with a polygonal apse. The interior was remade in Baroque style: it houses an Annunciation attributed to Arcangelo di Cola and a Via Crucis  by Francesco Mancini. The annexed convent has a frescoed cloister.
Santissimo Crocifisso: a church built in Lombard-Gothic style. It is home to a Crucifix attributed to Girolamo di Giovanni.
Madonna della Grotta: small 18th-century chapel/church built in a niche in the rocks, used as hermitage. It has a 15th-century wooden statue of the "Madonna with Child".
Roman Bridge.

References

Cities and towns in the Marche
The men's high jump event  at the 1977 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 13 March in San Sebastián.

Results

References

High jump at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
High
Ion Emanuel Florescu (7 August 1819, Râmnicu Vâlcea, Wallachia – 10 May 1893, Paris, France) was a Romanian army general who served as Prime Minister of Romania for a short time in a provisional government in 1876 (4 April – 26 April) and then in 1891 (2 March – 29 December). He also served as Chief of the General Staff in 1860 (30 May – 30 August) and then from 21 April 1864 to 1 May 1866.

His cousin was Bonifaciu Florescu.

References 

Chiefs of the General Staff of Romania
People from Râmnicu Vâlcea
Prime Ministers of Romania
Romanian Land Forces generals
Romanian Ministers of Defence
Romanian Ministers of Interior
Romanian Ministers of Agriculture
Romanian Ministers of Public Works
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Members of the Senate of Romania
Presidents of the Senate of Romania
1819 births
1893 deaths
Eustomias trewavasae, the deepsea dragonfish, is a small abyssal barbeled dragonfish of the family Stomiidae, found worldwide in tropical and subtropical oceans at depths down to 1,500 m. Its length is up to  TL.

Named in honor of Ethelwynn Trewavas (1900-1993), British Museum (Natural History), for her work on the stomiid fishes of the Dana expeditions.

References

 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Stomiidae
Taxa named by John Roxborough Norman
Fish described in 1930
Gavin Geoffrey Dillard (born November 28, 1954) is an American poet and songwriter. He is the author of nine books of verse, two poetry anthologies, a memoir, numerous popular and classical art songs. He wrote many of the lyrics for Bark! The Musical. An award-winning opera, When Adonis Calls, is composed entirely of Dillard’s poetry.

Early life
Dillard was born in Asheville, North Carolina, on November 28, 1954. He was in the high school program at the North Carolina School of the Arts and also attended California Institute of the Arts. His first chapbook of poetry, Twenty Nineteen Poems, was published by Ian Young's Catalyst Press when Dillard was 20 years old.

Hollywood years

During the late 1970s, Dillard lived in Hollywood, California, and his experiences there figured heavily in his autobiography, In the Flesh: Undressing for Success, published in 1997 by Barricade Books. Dillard's portraits have been drawn by Tom of Finland and Don Bachardy. Photos of Dillard have appeared in Playgirl and many gay publications.

Bibliography
Dillard is the author of nine books of homoerotic poetry, the first of which was published when he was 20. Dillard collected and published two anthologies of gay poetry, Between the Cracks, and A Day for a Lay: A Century of Gay Poetry. Many of Dillard's private letters, notes, and files were donated by Dillard to the Gay and Lesbian Archives of the San Francisco Public Library.

Twenty Nineteen Poems (1975)
Rosie Emissions (1978)
Notes From a Marriage (1983)
Waiting for the Virgin (1985)
Pagan Love Songs (1987)
The Naked Poet (1989)
Yellow Snow (1993)
In the Flesh: Undressing for Success (1997)
Between the Cracks (1997)
A Day for a Lay: A Century of Gay Poetry (1999)
Nocturnal Omissions – A Tale of Two Poets (2011), co-authored with Eric Norris
Graybeard Abbey (2017)

Songwriting
Dillard wrote many of the lyrics for Bark! The Musical. His songwriting work (as lyricist) also includes "The Rescue," recorded by Sam Harris and Janis Ian, and art songs set to music by composers Jake Heggie, Clint Borzoni, Glen Roven. Dillard wrote book and lyrics for OMFG!!! – an iLove Story, which opened at the ODC Theater in San Francisco on July 8, 2011. The music was written by Christopher Winslow. When Adonis Calls is a new opera composed by Clint Borzoni with a libretto created by John de los Santos entirely from the poetry of Gavin Dillard. The opera won "best new work" laudits from both Fort Worth Opera's "Frontiers," as well as OPERA America. When Adonis Calls officially premiered with the Asheville Lyric Opera in Asheville, NC, on May 11, 2018.

References

An overview of gay poetry in the English language

Living people
American male poets
1954 births
American gay writers
Writers from Asheville, North Carolina
Poets from North Carolina
American LGBT poets
LGBT people from North Carolina
20th-century American poets
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American poets
21st-century American male writers
Gay poets
The  is a road in Uruma, Okinawa, Japan.  long, it forms part of Okinawa Prefectural Road No. 10 and runs across the sea.

Construction
The road consists of a causeway with a bridge so vessels may pass. There are two rivers or water lanes for preventing seawater contamination.

History
An area of shoal extended between the Yakena area of the Katsuren Peninsula and Henza Island. At low tide, it was shallow enough for people to walk across on the sea bed. Since 1956, amphibious vehicles, or used trucks of United States origin, drove to and from the island. In 1960, islanders started a campaign for the construction of a road connecting the island and the peninsula. Construction began, but a typhoon came and interrupted the progress. In 1970, Gulf Oil started constructing port facilities for petroleum storage and reshipment on Henza Island.

Gulf funded the construction of The Mid-Sea road.  Construction started in May 1971 and  was completed April 22, 1972 as a two-lane road. The completed Mid-Sea Road was presented to the Yonashiro Village free of charge in 1974 and became a village road. In 1991, it was made a prefectural road. In 1999, the road was expanded to 4-lanes.

Katsuren Peninsula and other islands
On the Katsuren Peninsula is Katsuren Castle. Connected by the Mid-Sea Road are the Katsuren Peninsula, Henza Island, Miyagi Island, Ikei Island, and Hamahiga Island.

See also
 Seven Mile Bridge
 Overseas Highway

Footnotes

References
 Henza Jichikai(Henza Autonomous Organization),Furukiwo Tazunete (In search of old days) 1985, p. 22. pp.166-170, pp.329-332.

Roads in Okinawa Prefecture
Transport in Okinawa Prefecture
Bridges completed in 1972
A glowworm is a luminous trail of a tiny meteor, occasionally visible in the night sky during a meteor shower.

The centimeter-sized comet pieces can produce hundreds of fireballs or more each hour. In some cases, particularly during the Leonids, the fireballs make bright trails that can stay up for 10 to 15 minutes, according to astronomers.

External links
Leonid meteors may spawn 'glowworms'- CNN Science and Space 

Meteoroids
Simone Sabouret (19 October 1893 – 31 October 1974) was a French figure skater. She competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1974 deaths
French female pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for France
Figure skaters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters from Paris
20th-century French women
George Burnett (1776?–1811) was an English nonconformist minister, surgeon and tutor, known best as a writer in that time.

Life
He was the son of a farmer at Huntspill in Somerset, where he was born about 1776. After an introduction to classical literature by a clergyman in the neighbourhood, he was sent to Balliol College, Oxford, with a view to his taking orders in Church of England. After two or three years' residence he became disillusioned with college life, and took part in the scheme of pantisocracy with Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey.

After a period supported by his father, Burnett obtained admission as a student at Manchester New College. He was appointed pastor of a congregation at Great Yarmouth, but did not remain there long. He subsequently became, for a short time, a student of medicine in the University of Edinburgh. He was at one time appointed domestic tutor to two sons of Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope, but both his pupils very shortly left their father's house. Burnett then became an assistant surgeon in a militia regiment.

He soon went to Poland with the family of Count Zamoyski, as English tutor, but in less than a year returned to England, without any employment. He left Huntspill, where he had been writing, and his relatives received no communication from him. From November 1809 till his death, which took place in the Marylebone Infirmary in February 1811, he relied on friends.

Works
He contributed to the Monthly Magazine a series of letters which were reprinted under the title of ‘View of the Present State of Poland,’ Lond. 1807. He next published ‘Specimens of English Prose Writers, from the earliest times to the close of the seventeenth century; with sketches biographical and literary; including an account of books, as well as of their authors, with occasional criticisms,’ 3 vols. Lond. 1807; a compilation forming a companion to George Ellis's ‘Specimens of the Early English Poets.’ He also wrote the introduction to the ‘Universal History,’ published under the name of Dr. William Fordyce Mavor. His last production, consisting of a selection from John Milton's prose works, with new translations and an introduction (2 vols. Lond. 1809,), was compiled at Huntspill in 1808–9, and dedicated to Lord Erskine.

References
Attribution

1776 births
1811 deaths
English Dissenters
English writers
Ensenada Honda (), also known as "Puerto Grande" () and "Bahía Honda" for its elongated shape, is the largest inlet on the island of Culebra, Puerto Rico.

Geography 
Since the 19th century, observers have deemed Ensenada Honda among the safest Caribbean harbors. Its irregular coastline features rocky cliffs, sandy beaches, and mangrove forests. Three smaller inlets gate the cavernous cove: "Malena" and "Dakity" to the west, and "Mosquito" to the east. A number of distinct coral specimens inhabit the area around Culebra, and some communities have flourished at the very bay's entrance. They form bars barely above sea level and block portions of its opening.

Environmental history 
For most of the 20th century (1902-1975) the bay served as grounds for military training, as wreckage left from the time reveals. Explosions and the resulting contamination left pulverized underwater craters and diminished the health of sea life. But low-tech, community-based programs and coral grafting have expanded the reefs' fields and increased their bio-diversity.   The bay is today an eco-tourist destination, celebrated for its turtles, and the center of the local fishing industry.

See also 

 Ensenada Honda (Ceiba, Puerto Rico)
 San Juan Bay
 Mayaguez Bay
 Culebra Island giant anole
 Flamenco Beach

Notes

References 

Culebra, Puerto Rico
Edward W. Wallace (1950 – 22 December 2021) was an Irish footballer and manager who played for several clubs in the League of Ireland before later becoming involved in team management and development.

Career

Wallace enjoyed a brief playing career as a goalkeeper and played for Shelbourne, Galway and Drogheda United in the League of Ireland before reverting to the intermediate game with the St Francis club. He worked closely as a coach with Pat Devlin when Bray Wanderers entered the League of Ireland in 1985. He also worked with Pete Mahon at UCD and had spells assisting Bohemians, St Francis and St Patrick’s Athletic in various positions. Wallace had a brief spell as manager at Athlone Town.

Death

Wallace died after a period of illness on 22 December 2021, aged 71.

References

1950 births
2021 deaths
League of Ireland players
Shelbourne F.C. players
Galway United F.C. players
Drogheda United F.C. players
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
League of Ireland managers
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Athlone Town A.F.C. managers
Long Creek is a salt-water channel running roughly north from South Oyster Bay toward Freeport, New York.

Crossings 
It is spanned by the Long Creek Bridge.

Gallery

References

External links 

Long Creek Bridge on bridgehunter.com

Channels of New York (state)
Bodies of water of Nassau County, New York
Red Foam is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Zena Keefe, Harry Tighe and Huntley Gordon.

Cast
 Zena Keefe as Mrs. Andy Freeman 
 Harry Tighe as Andy Freeman 
 Huntley Gordon as Arnold Driscoll 
 Danny Hayes as Sheriff 
 Peggy Worth as Mrs. Murphy 
 John Butler as Matt Murphy 
 Nora Cecil as Undetermined Role

References

Bibliography
 Monaco, James. The Encyclopedia of Film. Perigee Books, 1991.

External links
 

1920 films
1920 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Ralph Ince
Selznick Pictures films
1920s American films
The Margarita Latin American and Caribbean Film Festival, sometimes known as FilMar,:107 is an important international cultural event dedicated to generating spaces for the distribution and promotion of the best of Venezuelan, Latin American, and Caribbean film.

History 

It began in 2008, started through the Cinema and Audiovisual Media Platform of Venezuela's Ministry of Culture, with the national film distributor Amazonia Films organizing the awards. It takes place during the month of October of each year on Margarita Island. Its main award is the Golden Pelican.

The festival is open to all, being reviewed positively as an area where poor children can go and watch the films being publicly screened, allowing them to see a different style of media to the blockbusters in cinemas.:89

Award Categories 
The award trophies are stylistic pelican head statuettes.

Latin American and Caribbean Films 
Awards in this category include monetary prizes in United States dollars.

 Best First Feature: Latin American and Caribbean Fiction
 Best First Feature: Latin American and Caribbean Documentary
 Best Latin American and Caribbean Animated Film
Distribution and First Copy Awards; presented by Amazonia Films to premiere the winning films in Venezuela

Venezuelan Films 
Awards in this category included monetary prizes in Venezuelan bolívares.

 Best Venezuelan Feature Film: Fiction
 Best Venezuelan Feature Film: Documentary
 Best Venezuelan Medio Film: Fiction
 Best Venezuelan Medio Film: Documentary
 Best Venezuelan Short Film: Fiction
 Best Venezuelan Short Film: Documentary

Other awards 

 Golden Pelican for Best Film

 Audience Award
 Latin America Federation of Audiovisual Education Award (Premio FEISAL)
 Venezuelan Society of Film Editors Award for Best Editing (Premio SCEV)

Recurring events 
 Rodolfo Santana "Las Primas tienen Padrinos" Screenwriting Clinic
 Project Development Course
 National Community Film and Video Contest
 "Mis Primeros Pies-cesitos" Child Film Contest
 Cinema under the Stars
 Filmarcito

Other events covering different aspects of filmmaking have been hosted by experts in the field at different editions.

References

Margarita Island
Film festivals in Venezuela
Latin America and the Caribbean
Puda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Grzegorz Puda (born 1982), Polish politician and local government official
Marta Puda (born 1991), Polish sabre fencer

See also
Pudas
Pueblo Depot Activity, also known as PUDA, a former U.S. Army ammunition storage facility

Polish-language surnames