Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Turntable stretch wrappers are a type of automatic and semi-automatic stretch wrapping system.  A load is placed on a turntable, which rotates relative to the film roll, which is housed in a carriage attached to a vertical "mast" on which it may move up and down.

Information
In the simplest turntable systems, stretch is achieved by rotating the load at a speed in which the take-up demand on the load surface is faster than the rate at which the film is allowed to be fed, being limited by a brake system.

More sophisticated systems also pre-stretch the film before wrapping by means of fixed/variable gear ratios or other, even more sophisticated means, such as hydraulic ratios which can better take advantage of film "sweet spots", improving performance and film savings.

References

External links
Vehicle Vinyl Wraps
Pallet Wrapping Machines

Packaging machinery
This is a list of the resident commissioners of the New Hebrides, an Anglo-French condominium encompassing the territory of the present-day Republic of Vanuatu, that was divided into two separate communities: one Anglophone and one Francophone.

List of officeholders

For continuation after independence, see: President of Vanuatu

See also
 History of Vanuatu
 Politics of Vanuatu
 President of Vanuatu
 Prime Minister of Vanuatu

References

External links
 World Statesmen – Vanuatu

New Hebrides
History of Vanuatu
European colonisation in Oceania
Lists of office-holders
Vanuatu and the Commonwealth of Nations
List
List
1887 establishments in Oceania
1980 disestablishments in Oceania
Akuku is an Edoid language of Nigeria.

References

Edoid languages
Nitzan Nuriel (born August 25, 1959) is an Israeli Brigadier General and former director of the Counter-Terrorism Bureau of the Israeli National Security Council.

Biography 
Born in Haifa, Israel, Nuriel was director of the Counter-Terrorism Bureau of at the Prime Minster's office from 2007 to 2012. In 2010, Nuriel said that Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Center had transferred weapons to Hamas and Hezbollah and that the international community should warn the Syrian government that SSRC would be demolished if it continued to arm terrorist organizations.

In 2012, Nuriel said that an asserted reduction of the number of troops participating in the 2012 US-Israel military exercise was one "of logistics," and that the number of troops had hardly changed.

Nuriel joined the advisory board of World Patent Marketing in 2015, and later welcomed the addition of Ambassador Dell L. Dailey to the board, saying, "Safety and security are the most challenging issues of our day. Winning the war against terror requires integrity and advanced technology. At World Patent Marketing we are committed to making the world safer, more secure and more prosperous".

Nuriel holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Tel Aviv University and a master's degree in political science and national security from the University of Haifa. Nitzan serves as a research fellow at the Institute for Counter-Terrorism Policy at the Interdisciplinary Center in Herzliya.

References

1959 births
Living people
Military personnel from Haifa
Tel Aviv University alumni
University of Haifa alumni
Israeli generals
Israeli government officials
Buscabulla is a band formed by Luis Alfredo Del Valle and Raquel Berrios, who are married. Their music has been described as tropical synth pop, electro-pop, indie pop, electro-Caribbean, and experimental. They incorporate Latin music styles such as salsa, reggaeton, bachata, merengue and calypso.

History

Luis Alfredo Del Valle and Raquel Berrios were both born in Puerto Rico but lived for many years in New York City where they met in 2011  and formed the band Buscabulla. They were based in Brooklyn for 6 years before returning to Puerto Rico.

Their first EP, named Buscabulla, and produced by English musician Dev Hynes, was released on Kitsuné, while their second EP, named EP II, was self-released.
On this second EP they collaborated with American musician Helado Negro for the track "Frío". They also went on tour with Helado Negro in 2016. Buscabulla were included in Rolling Stone's list of 10 new artists you need to know in 2017.

After Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico in September 2017, they decided to return to the island. This inspired their album, Regresa, which explored the emotional impact of returning to a devastated home. Regresa was released on May 8, 2020  on Ribbon Music with additional production by Patrick Wimberly. It includes collaborations with Nick Hakim, legendary Puerto Rican singer Nydia Caro and Helado Negro. It was described by Pitchfork as "joyful and melancholic", by NME as "a magnificent rumination on those emotions" (of rage and hope), and by NPR as "swoonily alluring" and "freighted with melancholy". Regresa was included as No. 21 in NPR's list of the 50 best albums of 2020  The Chicago Reader said that Regresa offered "sophisticated reflections on anxiety, estrangement, and returning home". Regresa peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart.

In 2022, they collaborated with Bad Bunny on the song "Andrea" from his album Un Verano Sin Ti.

Discography

Studio albums
Regresa (2020)

Extended plays
Buscabulla (2014)
EP II (2017)

References

Puerto Rican musical groups
Musical groups from New York City
Year of birth missing (living people)
Latin pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2014
The Estádio Adolfo Konder (Adolfo Konder Stadium), also known as Campo da Liga, was a soccer stadium located in Florianópolis, Santa Catarina state, Brazil, with a maximum capacity of approximately 14,000 people. The stadium was owned by Avaí Futebol Clube.

History
It was inaugurated in 1930.

On May 13, 1945, Avaí beat Paula Ramos 21–3. It is the largest number of goals scored (by both teams) in a single Brazilian football match.

The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 19,985, set on August 15, 1972, when Santos beat Avaí 2–1.

Estádio Adolfo Konder was demolished in 1982. The stadium was replaced by Estádio da Ressacada.

References
 Avaí FC official website
 Templos do Futebol

Defunct football venues in Brazil
Sports venues in Santa Catarina (state)
Sports venues demolished in 1982
Demolished sports venues
Senez Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption de Senez) is a Roman Catholic church and former cathedral, and national monument of France, in Senez.

It was formerly the seat of the Bishopric of Senez, abolished under the Concordat of 1801, when its territory was added to the Diocese of Digne.

Building history
The present Romanesque church stands on the site of several older cathedral buildings, but itself dates from the 12th-13th centuries. Construction started in 1176 and the cathedral was consecrated on 22 October 1246.

It suffered severely in the French Wars of Religion and its belltower was destroyed by Protestants. It was rebuilt in the 17th century.

It is particularly known for its church furnishings. The tapestries  (seven by Aubusson, end of the 17th century, and one by Audemar of Enghien, end of the 16th century) were presented by Monseigneur de Ruffo Bonneval (bishop of Senez 1783–1784) to mark the completion of the restoration. Napoleon I passed through Senez on 3 March 1815 and greatly admired them. The church's choir stalls, lectern and altar, of the 17th and 18th centuries, are also particularly fine. It has two altarpieces of carved and gilded wood, also from the 17th century.

Outside, on the west wall, is a sundial, dating from 1673 and repainted in 1784.

Sources

 Provenceweb: Description of cathedral and village of Senez
 Diocese of Digne website: Senez Cathedral
 Route Napoleon website: Senez village and cathedral

Former cathedrals in France
Churches in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
was a village located in Kunohe District, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.

The village of Yamagata was created on April 1, 1889 within Kita-Kunohe District with the establishment of the municipality system. Kita-Kunohe District and Minami-Kunohe Districts merged to form Kunohe District on April 1, 1897. The mountainous area was formerly known for a number of mines, especially ironsand. On March 6, 2006, Yamagata was merged into the expanded city of Kuji.

As of March 1, 2006, the village had an estimated population of 3,121 and a population density of 7.89 persons per km². The total area was 295.49 km².

Climate

References

External links
 Kuji official website 

Dissolved municipalities of Iwate Prefecture
Kuji, Iwate
The lacrimal apparatus is the physiological system containing the orbital structures for tear production and drainage. It consists of:
 The lacrimal gland, which secretes the tears, and its excretory ducts, which convey the fluid to the surface of the human eye; it is a j-shaped serous gland located in lacrimal fossa.
 The lacrimal canaliculi, the lacrimal sac, and the nasolacrimal duct, by which the fluid is conveyed into the cavity of the nose, emptying anterioinferiorly to the inferior nasal conchae from the nasolacrimal duct.
 The innervation of the lacrimal apparatus, which involves both a sympathetic supply through the  carotid plexus of nerves around the internal carotid artery, and parasympathetically from the lacrimal nucleus of the facial nerve.

The blood supply to the lacrimal gland is provided by the ophthalmic artery with its branch - the lacrimal artery, while the venous blood is drained from this region via the superior ophthalmic vein. The lacrimal system is made up of a secretory system, which produces tears, and an excretory system, which drains the tears. The lacrimal gland is primarily responsible for producing emotional or reflexive tears. As tears are produced, some fluid evaporates between blinks, and some is drained through the lacrimal punctum. The tears that are drained through the punctum will eventually be drained through the nose. Any excess fluid that did not go into the punctum will fall over the eyelid, which produces tears that are cried.

References

External links
Diagram at hixie.ch

Human eye anatomy
Hardouinia is an extinct genus of echinoids that lived in the Late Cretaceous.  Its remains have been found in North America.

Sources

 Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 182)

External links
Hardouinia in the Paleobiology Database

Prehistoric echinoid genera
Cretaceous echinoderms of North America
Cassiduloida
In Serbian, Macedonian and in Bulgarian mythology, Black Arab (, , Macedonian: Црна Арапина, Crna Arapina) is a designation for Arabs and black people. The Black Arab is often depicted as a dark skin ruffian who kidnaps women and girls. In Serbian folklore, as well as in the beliefs of other Balkan peoples, the Arab is a chthonic demon, a replacement for the devil. Some authors compare it with Slavic Triglav.

In a story of Serb folklore, an Arab, after being slain in battle, escapes while carrying his head in his arm. Some other tales and folk songs have the character of a three-headed Arab.

In Bulgarian folklore, notable national heroes such as Sider Voevoda or Strahil Voevoda fight Black Arab.

In Serbian and Macedonian folklore Krali Marko fights against Black Arab.

Literature
 Interpretations, volume III, 2009: Black Arab as a Figure of Memory

References

Further reading
 Stojanović, Lidija (2011). “Arapot Vo Makedonskata Narodna kniževnost I Negovi Paraleli Na Mediteranot" [The Black Arab in Macedonian Folk Literature and Parallels in the Mediterranean Folklore]. In: Studia Mythologica Slavica 14 (October). Ljubljana, Slovenija, 195-211. https://doi.org/10.3986/sms.v14i0.1609.

Anti-Arabism in Europe
Anti-black racism in Europe
Black people in European folklore
Serbian folklore
Slavic mythology
Stereotypes of Arab people
Stereotypes of black people
NCTI may refer to:

 National Center for Technology Innovation, a U.S. center for advanced learning for students, focusing on those with disabilities
  National Centre for Trade Information (est. 1995), a subsidiary centre for the government of India agency India Trade Promotion Organisation
  North Central Technical Institute (name in use: 1967-1988; est. 1912), former name of Wausau, Wisconsin, USA, community college Northcentral Technical College
Senator Foley may refer to:

Brian X. Foley (born 1957), New York State Senate
Eileen Foley (1918–2016), New Hampshire State Senate
James A. Foley (1882–1946), New York State Senate
Leo Foley (1928–2016), Minnesota State Senate
Mark Foley (born 1954), Florida State Senate
Mike Foley (Nebraska politician) (born 1954), Nebraska State Senate
Samuel J. Foley (politician) (1862–1922), New York State Senate
William J. Foley (1887–1952), Massachusetts State Senate
Tugay is a form of riparian forest or woodland associated with fluvial and floodplain areas in arid climates. These wetlands are subject to periodic inundation, and largely dependent on floods and groundwater rather than directly from rainfall.  Tugay habitats occur in semi-arid and desert climates in central Asia. Because Tugay habitat is usually linear, following the courses of rivers in arid landscapes, Tugay communities often function as wildlife corridors. They have disappeared or become fragmented over much of their former range.

Distribution

The centre of the range of Tugay vegetation is the Tarim Basin in north-western China, where the Tarim Huyanglin nature reserve in the middle reaches of the Tarim River holds the largest areas of intact Tugay forests, with a 1993 estimate of about 61% of the total. The Central Asian countries hold another 31%, with smaller areas remaining in the Middle East and Pakistan. Tugais also occur in the Caucasus.

Vegetation

Close to rivers and where groundwater levels are shallow, the vegetation is usually dominated by poplars (especially Populus euphratica) and willows such as Salix songarica. Where the forest has been disturbed, other species such as tamarisk, sea-buckthorn and oleaster will grow. Herbaceous plants include reeds, common spike rush, jointleaf rush, fleabane, cocklebur and thorn apple. Grass tugai vegetation is dominated by Phragmites australis, Calamagrostis and Typha. Where the groundwater is deeper, oaks and elms will dominate.  The principal causes for the loss of tugai vegetation include dam construction, tree cutting, grazing, and agriculture.

Notes

See also
Bosque, an analogous forest type in arid and semiarid regions of the southwestern United States

References

Forests
Deserts and xeric shrublands
Riparian zone
Wetlands
Malayocyptera is a subgenus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Cylindromyia agnieszkae Kolomiets, 1977
Cylindromyia munita (Townsend, 1926)
Cylindromyia pandulata (Matsumura, 1916)
Cylindromyia umbripennis (Wulp, 1881)

References

Tachinidae
Insect subgenera
Diptera of Asia
Taxa named by Charles Henry Tyler Townsend
Soren Bryce is an American electronic indie pop musician from Amarillo, Texas. Bryce was previously signed to Washington Square records, an imprint of Razor & Tie.

History
Bryce began her career by releasing her debut self-titled EP in August 2015 on Washington Square, after raising over $10,000 via PledgeMusic. The album was produced by David Kahne. Bryce released the first song from the EP via Kick Kick Snare. Bryce released the second song and lead single from the EP via NPR's All Songs Considered. Bryce released a third song from the EP via Billboard. Bryce released a fourth song from the EP via Bullett Magazine. The EP received three out of four stars by ABC News music reviewer Allan Raible.

Bryce came in third place in The Deli Magazine's "Los Angeles Readers/Fans Poll".

In 2017, Bryce released a song titled Cellophane.

On June 13, 2018 Bryce released the follow-up album to her self titled EP named Discussions With Myself. The album is composed of 11 tracks made in 2016.

Discography
EPs
Soren Bryce (2015, Washington Square)

Albums

Discussions with Myself (2018, Independent)

References

American indie pop musicians
Musicians from Texas
Sharjah Wanderers Sports Club is a sporting club based in the Samnan suburb of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. It has long been popular with the Western expatriate community in Sharjah, and is the centre for a range of sporting and community events including rugby, cricket, football and swimming. Sharjah Wanderers also has a golf club. It was for many years co-located with the Sharjah English School. 

Wanderers takes its name from one of the two football teams which originated with the RAF and Trucial Oman Scouts (TOS) playing at RAF Sharjah in the 1960s, the other being the Canaries. They played in the Trucial States League of the time, which included the TOS; Dubai Union A and B; Sharjah Town; Young Sharjah and BP.

History 
Sharjah Wanderers came into existence in 1976 when a group of expatriates living in Sharjah and working for construction companies Halcrow and Tarmac wanted to establish a rugby pitch. The group, many of whom played for the Dubai Exiles rugby team, approached the ruler of Sharjah, HH Dr Sheikh Sultan bin Muhammad Al-Qasimi, and asked if he would allow them to build such a pitch. The ruler granted the land, at the time in a site far removed from the city and only accessible by 4X4 vehicles. A community effort resulted in the construction of the pitch and a clubhouse which has evolved to become a community centre, with an eponymous rugby team. 

The Sharjah Wanderers Rugby Club has been claimed to be one of the UAE’s most popular and oldest rugby clubs. It hosts a number of national rugby tournaments, including the 'Sharjah 10s'. It is a members only club, where alcohol can be legally sold and consumed in otherwise 'dry' Sharjah. Wanderers maintains sporting facilities in Samnan and an 18-hole sand golf course off the Sharjah Airport Road. It is also home to the Sharjah Wanderers British Sub-Aqua Club (BSAC).

References 

Sports clubs and teams in the United Arab Emirates
Sport in Sharjah (city)
The Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary is the second-smallest national park in Bhutan, covering  in western Sarpang District and southeastern Dagana District along the border with West Bengal. It is connected to Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park and Royal Manas National Park via a "biological corridor" that crosses a national highway. Its elevations range from  to . It is separated from the border with India by two rivers, the Sunkosh River to the west and the Sanathang River to the east. The park is recovering from the scars of the ’90s. In those years, when the country had internal problems with the militia, that is why the park only came to life in 2009. 

The altitude of the terrain is from 200 to 1600 meters.

Flora and fauna

Phibsoo is unique in Bhutan for its chital (Axis axis, "spotted deer") and natural sal (Shorea robusta) forests. Like Royal Manas National Park, Phibsoo is inhabited by elephants, bengal tigers, gaur, three species of mahseer, and possibly the rare Ganges river dolphin. Phibsoo, however, has no human residents.

See also
List of protected areas of Bhutan

References

Wildlife sanctuaries of Bhutan
Protected areas of Bhutan
Dagana District
Sarpang District
Bioclaustration is kind of interaction when one organism (usually soft bodied) is embedded in a living substrate (i.e. skeleton of another organism); it means “biologically walled -up”.  In case of symbiosis the walling-up is not complete and both organisms stay alive (Palmer and Wilson, 1988).

References

 
 

Ecology
Ecology terminology
Symbiosis
Trace fossils
Saiful Islam or Saif al-Islam (; "Sword of Islam"), may refer to:

People
 Khalid ibn al-Walid, general and companion to the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Tughtakin ibn Ayyub, second Ayyubid emir of Yemen and Arabia between 1182 and 1197
 Abuhena Saifulislam (born 1963), the first Muslim appointed as an imam chaplain in the US armed forces
 Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (born 1972), son of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi
 Saiful Islam (cricketer, born 1969), Bangladeshi cricketer
 Saiful Islam (chemist), Bangladeshi academic
 Saif al-Islam al-Masri, Egyptian member of al-Qaeda

Other
 The Sword of Islam, a 1987 British documentary film
 Sword of Islam (Mussolini), a ceremonial weapon given in 1937 to Benito Mussolini

See also
 Sayf al-Din (disambiguation)

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Skelton is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Illinois, United States. Skelton is located on Illinois Route 10, east of Lincoln.The elevation of Skelton is 610 feet.

References

Unincorporated communities in Logan County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Eupithecia mundiscripta is a moth in the  family Geometridae. It is found in New Guinea, Taiwan, India (Meghalaya), the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and Seram.

In the tropics, adults are on wing from June to March. In Hong Kong and Taiwan, adults have only been recorded in winter.

References

Moths described in 1907
mundiscripta
Moths of Asia
Ham Radio may refer to:

Amateur radio
"Ham Radio" (Frasier), an episode of Frasier
Ham Radio (magazine), an amateur radio magazine
"Ham Radio" Friedrichshafen (fair), an international amateur radio fair
PM2 is a process manager for the JavaScript runtime Node.js.
In 2016, PM2 was ranked as the 82nd most popular JavaScript project on GitHub.

Overview 
PM2 or Process Manager 2, is an Open Source, production ready Node.js process manager. Some key features of PM2 are automatic application load balancing, declarative application configuration, deployment system and monitoring.

Started in 2013 by Alexandre Strzelewicz. The code source is hosted on GitHub and installable via npm.

References

Further reading

External links 

JavaScript programming tools
Computer-related introductions in 2013
This is a list of all present and past charter schools in Delaware.

Present

 Academia Charter School (Academia Antonia Alonso)
 Academy of Dover Charter School
 Campus Community School
 Charter School of New Castle
 Charter School of Wilmington
 Delaware Military Academy
 Early College High School - Delaware State University
 EastSide Charter School
 First State Military Academy
 First State Montessori Academy
 Freire Charter School Wilmington
 Gateway Charter School (Gateway Lab)
 Great Oaks Charter School
 Kuumba Academy Charter School
 Las Américas ASPIRA Academy
 MOT Charter School
 Newark Charter School
 Odyssey Charter School
 Polytech High School
 Positive Outcomes Charter School
 Providence Creek Academy
 The Sussex Academy of Arts & Sciences
 Sussex Montessori School
 Thomas Edison Charter School

Past
Delaware Academy of Public Safety and Security  
Delaware College Preparatory Academy 
Georgetown Charter School 
Maurice J. Moyer Academic Institute 
Marion T. Academy Charter School 
Pencader Charter High School
Prestige Academy
Reach Academy for Girls

References

Charter
Norra Skåne is a Swedish-language local newspaper based in Hässleholm, Sweden. The paper has been in circulation since 1899.

History and profile
Norra Skåne was established in 1899. The headquarters of the paper is in Hässleholm. It serves a small community in the region of Göinge, southern Sweden. The paper and its website provide news which is mostly of local interest. It is published six times per week in tabloid format. 

From its start in 1899 to 1920 Norra Skåne was among the liberal newspapers in the country. The paper was one of the Swedish publications which employed the materials provided by the United States Information Agency for their
editorials in the Cold War period, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. During the 1960s it was affiliated with the Agrarian Party. In 1998 the paper became part of the Ander group.

References

External links
 

1899 establishments in Sweden
Daily newspapers published in Sweden
Newspapers established in 1899
Swedish-language newspapers