Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mount Uwaynat or Gabal El Uweinat (  , Arabic for 'Mountain of the springs')  is a mountain range in the area of the Egyptian-Libyan-Sudanese tripoint. Because of thousands of prehistoric rock art sites, it is considered an important witness to the development of early pastoralism in the Sahara.

Cultural significance 
The area is notable for its prehistoric rock carvings, first reported by the Egyptian explorer Ahmed Pasha Hassanein—the discoverer of Uweinat, who in 1923 traversed the first 40 km of the mountain towards east, without reaching the end. Engraved in sandstone, thousands of petroglyphs are visible, representing lions, giraffes, ostriches, gazelles, cows and little human figures. According to a technical report of UNESCO, "Thousands of rock art sites of different styles and themes are distributed all over the area, witnessing to the development of early pastoralism in Africa and exchanges among different ethnic groups across the Sahara."

Geography
Mount Uwaynat lies about 40 km S-SE of Jabal Arkanu. The main spring called Ain Dua lies at the foot of the mountain, on the Libyan side.  The western foot (located at  according to Hassanein) is 618 m high, and overcast with giant boulders fallen because of erosion. In general, the western slope constitutes an oasis, with wells, bushes and grass.

The western part of the massif consists of intrusive granite, arranged in a ring shape of some 25 km diameter, ending in three valleys (wadis) towards the West, named Karkur Hamid, Karkur Idriss and Karkur Ibrahim. Its eastern part consists of sandstone, ending in Karkur Talh. In Karkur Murr, there is a permanent oasis (Guelta), called Ain El Brins (Bir Murr). 

In the sandstone part, four plateaus emerge from the level of the surrounding desert: the Hassanein plateau, connected to an unnamed plateau through a narrow neck, the Italia plateau and another unnamed plateau. The highest point of Uweinat is on top of the Italia plateau. There are two cairns on the top, the first was erected by R.A. Bagnold and the second by Captain Marchesi, both in the 1930s.

Exploration 
Ahmed Pasha Hassanein—The discoverer who first published its existence on his 1923 map.
Prince Kamal al-Dine Hussein (son of Hussein Kamel, Sultan of Egypt)
Ralph Alger Bagnold—Founder of the Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) and desert explorer
Pat Clayton—LRDG and Egyptian Government Survey
László Almásy—Hungarian desert researcher
Hubert W. G. J. Penderel
Leo Frobenius
Hans Rhotert
Prinz Ferdinand von Lichtenstein
Mahmoud Marai (who co-discovered the Yam Inscriptions near the southern end of the mountain in 2007)

Sources

References

External links
Story of the discovery of Oeunat as written by the discoverer in National Geographic Magazine 1924
UNESCO World Heritage, Jebel Ouenat Technical Report, 2004
http://www.fjexpeditions.com/frameset/uweinat.htm
http://www.gilf-kebir.de/set2/2_01.htm
http://www.archaeoafrica.de/G_Auenat.html 
The 'Yam Inscriptions' of Pharaoh Montuhotep II
The Libyan desert - website with general information

Uweinat
Uweinat
Uweinat
Sahara
Saharan rock art
New Valley Governorate
Northern (state)
Cyrenaica
The 2022 Skyrunning World Championships was 7th edition Skyrunning World Championships and took place in Ossola, Italy from 9–11 September 2022. The main town of the area, where the teams will be based, was Domodossola

Program

Medalists

Medal table

Participating nations 
A record 35 countries participated in the 2022 Skyrunning World Championships. Nine countries participated for the first time: Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Kosovo, Montenegro, Romania, Slovenia and South Africa.

References

External links 
International Skyrunning Federation

Skyrunning World Championships
Skyrunning
Skyrunning
Leptofoenus pittfieldae is an extinct species of wasp in the family Pteromalidae. It is known from early Miocene Burdigalian stage Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola. The species is known from a single  male specimen excavated from the La Toca mine group northeast of Santiago de los Caballeros in 2008 and deposited in the Insect Fossil Collection at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum in Lawrence, Kansas, where it was studied and described by  Dr. Michael S. Engel.  The species name pittfieldae honors Ms. Morgan Pittfield, niece of the specimen donor.

L. pittfieldae is the only member of Leptofoenus in the fossil record.  Despite the large quantities of amber examined from the Dominican Republic, no additional specimens of Leptofoenus pittfieldae have been found. This may indicate that L. pittfieldae was uncommon in the Miocene, much like the five living species in this genus are uncommon today.  No living species of Leptofoenus are documented in the West Indies, but there might be a population living there that has remained undiscovered due to its rarity.

L. pittfieldae  is placed within Leptofoenus because it has a striolate region on the side of the pronotum, a feature found in the living species. It is differentiated from modern members of the genus based on a number of characters. The  long and 2.3mm wide forewing has a thinly sclerotized area behind the "M+Cu" veins, along with a sclerotized spot at the junction of the basal and "M+Cu" veins. The antenna is composed of eleven segments, though the last segment shows a possible fusion line, leaving the possibility that the antennae are thirteen segments long. The metatibia of L. pittfieldae lacks the rasp-like structure found in modern species. Overall the body of the type specimen is a uniform dark brown.

References 

Pteromalidae
Miocene insects
Fossil taxa described in 2009
Prehistoric insects of the Caribbean
Fauna of Hispaniola
Jovellania is a genus of extinct prehistoric nautiloids from the order Oncocerida known from the Lower Devonian of Europe (France, Germany). Nautiloids form a broad group of shelled cephalopods that were once diverse and numerous but are now represented by only a handful of species in two genera.

Jovellania was named by Bayle (1879) and is type genus for the Jovellaniidae, a family assigned to the Oncocerida by Flower (1950)

Morphology
Jovellania can be described as having a slowly widening, straight or slightly cytoconic shell with faint undulations and nearly circular or slightly depressed cross-section  
The ventrolateral sides are flattened causing the prosiphuncular (ventral) side to be slightly angular. Septa are closely spaced and sutures are transverse. The siphuncle is  positioned between the center and the ventral margin and closer to the margin; segments are expanded into the chambers; actinosiphonate deposits consist of longitudinal lamellae

References

 Sepkoski, J. J. Jr. (2002). "A compendium of fossil marine animal genera". Jablonski, D. J. & Foote, M. L. (eds.). Bulletins of American Paleontology. 363: 1–560. Sepkoski's Online Genus Database (Cephalopoda)

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Oncocerida
Pigüé Airport (, ) is a public use airport serving Pigüé, a town in the Buenos Aires Province of Argentina. The airport is on the east edge of the town.

See also

Transport in Argentina
List of airports in Argentina

References

External links 
FallingRain - Pigüé Airport
OurAirports - Pigüé Airport

Airports in Buenos Aires Province
Baron  was an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

Biography
Tomioka was born in Hiroshima, but was raised in Nagano prefecture. His father, Admiral Tomioka Sadayasu had been ennobled by Emperor Meiji for services in the Russo-Japanese War. He was a graduate of the 45th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1917, ranking 21st out of 98 cadets. He served as midshipman on the cruisers  and   and as an ensign, he was assigned to the battleship .

As a sub-lieutenant, he served on the battleship , and destroyer . After attending advanced navigational training, he became chief navigator on the destroyers  and , and the oiler Shiriya.

On 14 May 1927, he was given his first command: the destroyer . After graduation from Naval Staff College in 1927 and promotion to lieutenant commander, he was assigned as naval attaché to France, where he remainder until June 1932. During this period, he was also part of the Japanese delegation to the World Disarmament Conference in Geneva Switzerland. After his return to Japan, he was assigned as chief navigator to the . From May 1933 onwards, he held various staff posts. He was promoted to commander on 15 November 1934 and captain on 15 November 1938.

Assigned to Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff as an Operations Section chief in October 1940, Tomioka continued to serve in that capacity during the first two years of the Pacific War, during which time he unsuccessfully opposed the attack on Pearl Harbor. He also strongly opposed Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto's plans for the Midway operation, proposing that Japan occupy the much more strategically important Fiji and Samoa island groups instead. Tomioka also pushed for a focus on the occupation of Port Moresby in New Guinea, either as a staging ground for an invasion of Australia, or to draw out the American carrier fleet as far as possible from its home bases. He was overruled when Yamamoto threatened to resign.

In January 1943, Tomioka was given a combat command, as captain of the . From September 1943, Tomioka served as chief of staff to the Southeast Area Fleet and was promoted to rear admiral on 1 November 1943.

Tomioka returned to Naval General Staff as the department's Operations Bureau chief in December 1944, and held that position for the remainder of the war. He was one of the official representatives of the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff at the Japanese surrender ceremony on the .

In his later years, Tomioka assisted in editing a Japanese history of the Pacific War and, in 1951, he served on a 12-man commission to assist the Japanese government in the establishment of the present day Japan Self-Defense Forces. He later was lecturer at the Japanese Defense Research Institute, until his death in 1970.

References

Books

External links

Notes 

1897 births
1970 deaths
People from Hiroshima Prefecture
Kazoku
Imperial Japanese Navy admirals
Japanese admirals of World War II
Phyllobothriidae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Phyllobothriidea.

Genera

Genera:
 Alexandercestus Ruhnke & Workman, 2013
 Anindobothrium
 Anthobothrium

References

Platyhelminthes
Club Deportivo Vigo Futbol Sala was a futsal club based in Vigo, Spain.

The club was founded in 1991 and its stadium is the ground As Travesas with capacity of 6,500 seats.

The club was sponsored by Cometal.

The club disappeared in 2007 due to not finding economic viability.

History
The club was founded in 1991. For the season 2005–06, the club competed in Primera Nacional A, but at end of the season bought the seat of Barcel Euro Puebla (founded in 1995), who played in Láncara, (a parish of Lugo), moving the club to Vigo city. In December 2005, Celta de Vigo became an official sponsor. Celta de Vigo was not the owner, but merely a sponsor.

For the season 2006–07, the club competed with Cometal Celta de Vigo name.

In June 2007, the club was relegated two divisions, from División de Honor to Primera Nacional A due to serious economic problems. Currently, as 2009, the status of club is dubious. Some news report that was dissolved in 2008.

Season to season

1 seasons in División de Honor
6 seasons in División de Plata
6 season in 1ª Nacional A
3 season in 1ª Nacional B

Notable players
 Ari Santos

References

External links
Profile at LNFS.es

RC Celta de Vigo
Futsal clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Futsal clubs established in 1991
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2008
1991 establishments in Spain
2008 disestablishments in Spain
Sport in Vigo
The Left-Handed Hummingbird is an original novel written by Kate Orman and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Ace and Bernice. A prelude to the novel, also written by Orman, appeared in Doctor Who Magazine #207. This novel is the third novel in the "Alternate Universe cycle" which continues until No Future.

This book was Kate Orman's first sale. It was also the first New Adventure written by a woman, and the first written by an Antipodean.

Publisher's Summary
He took up a firing stance, holding the thirty-eight out in front of him. 'Mr Lennon?' he said.

1968: Cristian Alvarez meets the Doctor in London.
1978: The great temple of the Aztecs is discovered in Mexico.
1980: John Lennon is murdered in New York.
1994: A gunman runs amok in Mexico City.

Each time, Christian is there. Each time, he experiences the Blue, a traumatic psychic shock. Only the Doctor can help him - but the Doctor has problems of his own. Following the events of Blood Heat and The Dimension Riders, the Doctor knows that someone or something has been tinkering with time. Now he finds that events in his own past have been altered - and a lethal force from South America's prehistory has been released.

The Doctor, Ace and Bernice travel to the Aztec Empire in 1487, to London in the Swinging Sixties, and to the sinking of the RMS Titanic as they attempt to rectify the temporal faults - and survive the attacks of the living god Huitzilin.

Background
The Left Handed Hummingbird was Kate Orman's first published novel.

Continuity
There are several references to the serial The Aztecs.

Reference List

External links
The Left-Handed Hummingbird Prelude

1993 British novels
1993 science fiction novels
Virgin New Adventures
British science fiction novels
Novels by Kate Orman
Seventh Doctor novels
Q'illu Salli (Quechua q'illu yellow, salli sulfur, "yellow sulfur", also spelled Khellu Salli) is a  mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is situated in the Potosí Department, Sud Lípez Province, San Pablo de Lípez Municipality. Q'illu  Salli lies south-east of San Pablo de Lípez, south-west of the mountain Kuntur Wasi and south of the river Lluch'a Mayu (Llucha Mayu).

References 

Mountains of Potosí Department
Discovery Bay is an open oceanic embayment lying along the coast of eastern South Australia and western Victoria in south-eastern Australia.

Location and features
Facing the Southern Ocean, Discovery Bay extends approximately  from Cape Northumberland, near Port MacDonnell, South Australia in the northwest, to Cape Bridgewater in the southeast,  west of Portland in western Victoria.   Cape Northumberland is the southernmost point of mainland South Australia. The Glenelg River is the principal inflow and enters the bay near the town of Nelson.

The bay was named by explorer Thomas Mitchell when he came down the river on 20 August 1836.

The South Australian section of the bay's coastline is protected by the Lower South East Marine Park while the Victorian section of the coast is protected in the Discovery Bay Coastal Park.  The waters at the eastern end of the bay, adjacent to Cape Bridgewater, are protected by the Discovery Bay Marine National Park.

See also
Discovery Bay (disambiguation)
Piccaninnie Ponds Conservation Park

References

External links
 
 
 

Bays of South Australia
Bays of Victoria (state)
Limestone Coast
Mosk may refer to:
Stanley Mosk (1912–2001), judge in California 
Richard M. Mosk (1939–2016), judge in California 
Mosque, a place of worship for followers of Islam
Nitrolysis is a chemical reaction involving cleavage ("lysis") of a chemical bond concomitant with installation of a nitro group (NO2).  Typical reagents for effecting this conversion are nitric acid and acetyl nitrate.  A commercially important nitrolysis reaction is the conversion of hexamine to nitramide. Nitrolysis of hexamine is also used to produce RDX, (O2NNCH2)3, a trinitramide widely used as an explosive.

References

Chemical reactions
Nitration reactions
Thomas T. Wright House, also known as the Old Hildreth Home, is a historic house located in Craig Township, Switzerland County, Indiana. The house is situated on a hill overlooking the Ohio River. It was built in 1838, and is a two-story, five bay, Greek Revival style brick dwelling with later additions.  It features a two-tier front portico supported by Doric order columns.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Greek Revival houses in Indiana
Houses completed in 1838
Buildings and structures in Switzerland County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Switzerland County, Indiana
Pilot Peak is an  elevation glaciated summit located  northwest of Valdez in the Chugach Mountains of the U.S. state of Alaska. Set on land managed by Chugach National Forest, this remote peak is situated  east of Mount Einstein, and  southwest of Tazlina Tower. The mountain was so named in 1955 by Lawrence E. Nielsen "because it is a very distinctive landmark that helped guide us back to camp in our explorations during 1955." Nielsen was leader of the Chugach Mountains Expedition which was sponsored by the Arctic Institute of North America. This name was officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names in 1965.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Pilot Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Chugach Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports the Columbia Glacier surrounding this mountain. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing.

See also

List of mountain peaks of Alaska
Geography of Alaska

References

Gallery

External links
 Weather: Pilot Peak

Mountains of Alaska
Landforms of Copper River Census Area, Alaska
North American 2000 m summits
Mathematics and Computer Education was a peer-reviewed academic journal in the fields of mathematics and computer science education, published from 1982 to 2016. It was edited by George M. Miller Jr. of Nassau Community College.

It is the successor publication of the New York State Mathematics Newsletter for Two Year Colleges, first published by the New York State Mathematics Association of Two Year Colleges (NYSMATYC) in 1967, and renamed the NYSMATYC Journal in 1969 and the Mathematics Association of Two-Year Colleges Journal in 1970. In 1973, the NYSMATYC re-started another newsletter, separate from the journal.

See also 
 List of mathematics education journals

References

Computer science journals
Triannual journals
Publications with year of establishment missing
English-language journals
Mathematics education journals
Zhao Haijuan (original name: 趙 海娟; born 11 May 1971) is a track and road cyclist from China. She represented her nation at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the women's road race.

References

External links
 profile at sports-reference.com

Chinese female cyclists
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for China
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cyclists at the 1994 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 1998 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2002 Asian Games
1971 births
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
20th-century Chinese women
The A2 motorway in Cyprus is a road which branches off the A1 at Pera Chorio-Nisou and connects to the A3. It is referred to locally as the Nicosia - Larnaca motorway (, ). It is also called "the tube" because it is mostly straight with a very limited number of exits. Two of its 6 junctions are limited access to facilitate access to Athienou.

At the Rizoelia Junction, space has been made to construct a flyover from the A2 to the BS, as seen on Google maps.

See also 
 A1 motorway (Cyprus)
 A3 motorway (Cyprus)
 A4 motorway (Cyprus)
 A6 motorway (Cyprus)
 A7 motorway (Cyprus)
 A9 motorway (Cyprus)
 A22 motorway (Cyprus)

References 

Motorways and roads in Cyprus
Charles Rooking Carter (10 March 1822 – 22 July 1896) was a New Zealand contractor, politician, and philanthropist from England.

Biography

Carter was born in Kendal, Westmorland, the son of a builder, John Carter. Carter lived in London from the age of 21 and through adult education classes at the Westminster Institution, broadened his knowledge and outlook. His studies led him to advocate emigration and, in particular, emigration to New Zealand, as one means of relieving distress. Following his marriage to Jane Robieson in 1850, he left for New Zealand with his wife. In Wellington he quickly made a position for himself as a resourceful and enterprising contractor, among the works which he completed being harbour reclamation, seawalls, and the Wellington Provincial Buildings (1857).

In 1853 he was elected to the committee of the Wairarapa Small Farms Association, an organisation responsible for the settlement of Greytown and Masterton. In 1867 his suggestion that the unsold lands should be used for educational purposes within the district led directly to the establishment of the Greytown and Masterton land trusts. Carter represented the Wairarapa  in the Wellington Provincial Council from 1857 to 1864, and in the General Assembly (for Wairarapa) from 1859 to 1865. The settlement was named in his honour 'Carterville', these days called Carterton.

Carter's business success permitted his early return to England in 1863 for a four-year interval and again for most of the latter part of his life. Between 1857 and 1863, by a series of purchases of small holdings, he had formed the East Taratahi or Parkvale estates. While overseas he kept in touch with Carterton, and his direct assistance to the borough library made it, by the mid-1880s, probably the best in the country outside the main centres.

Carter died at Wellington on 22 July 1896, and was buried at Clareville Cemetery in Carterton. He bequeathed a significant book and pamphlet collection to The New Zealand Institute, and the residue of his estate went towards the erection of an astronomical observatory for Wellington – the Carter Observatory.

Publications
 Victoria, the British "El Dorado" : Or: Melbourne in 1869 ; Shewing the ... (1870)

Notes

References

Life and Recollections of a New Zealand Colonist, Carter, C. R., et al. (3 vols., 1866–75)
A History of Carterton, Bagnall, A. G. (1957).

1822 births
1896 deaths
New Zealand philanthropists
Members of the Wellington Provincial Council
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Burials at Clareville Cemetery
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
People from Kendal
British emigrants to the Colony of New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand politicians
19th-century philanthropists
Carterton, New Zealand
Kleisthenis I Programme () is the common name of Greek law 4555/2018 of July 2018, a major administrative reform in Greece. It brought about the third major reform of the country's administrative divisions following the 1997 Kapodistrias reform and the 2010 Kallikratis Programme. Named after ancient Greek legislator Cleisthenes, the programme was adopted by the Hellenic Parliament in July 2018 and implemented in September 2019.

The goal of the Kleisthenis I Programme was to reform the election procedures and to strengthen the competences of the local administrative units. The main changes were:
municipal elections take place every 4 years (formerly every 5 years)
municipal and regional referendums can be organised
six categories of municipalities were introduced
the distinction between municipal communities and local communities (as subdivisions of municipalities) was abolished

Also, five municipalities that were created at the Kallikratis reform (Corfu, Cephalonia, Servia-Velventos, Lesbos and Samos) were divided into smaller municipalities.

See also
List of municipalities of Greece (2011)
Administrative divisions of Greece
Municipalities and communities of Greece

References

External links
 ΦΕΚ A 133/2018, Full text of Law 4555/2018 (Kleisthenis I) in the Government Gazette of the Hellenic Republic

Greek legislation
Subdivisions of Greece
2018 in Greek politics
Reform in Greece
Mergers of administrative divisions
Public administration