Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sukhoi T-4, or "Aircraft 100", or "Project 100", or "Sotka" was a Soviet high-speed reconnaissance, anti-ship and strategic bomber aircraft that did not proceed beyond the prototype stage. It is sometimes called the Su-100.

Design and development

In 1963, the Soviet government held a request for proposal among the aircraft design bureaus, with the aim of developing an aircraft analogous to the North American XB-70 Valkyrie. The Sukhoi design, with its high cruise speed of  was favored over the designs submitted by Yakovlev and Tupolev and after a preliminary design review in June 1964, the building of a prototype was authorized.
Development of the T-4 required massive research efforts to develop the technologies necessary, including the manufacturing technologies to machine and weld the materials necessary to withstand sustained Mach 3 flight. Nearly 600 patents or inventions are attributed to the program.
The first flying prototype was finally completed in the autumn of 1971. Work continued on an additional three airframes (one for static testing) through 1975. In 1974, the Ministry of Aviation Industry ordered work suspended on the T-4 project, which was officially scrapped on 19 December 1975.

The aircraft's droop nose lowered to provide visibility during takeoff and landing. A periscope was used for forward viewing when the nose was retracted, and could be employed at speeds of up to . Drogue parachutes were used in addition to conventional wheel brakes.

Operational history
The first T-4, designated "101", first flew on 22August 1972. The test pilot was Vladimir Ilyushin, son of famed aircraft designer Sergei Ilyushin, and the navigator was Nikolai Alfyorov. Testing continued to 19January 1974. The T-4 flew only ten times for a total of 10 hours and 20 minutes..

Aircraft on display
One T-4 survives. Aircraft "101" is on display at the Central Air Force Museum in Monino near Moscow. The serial numbers of the prototypes were "101" to "106". Only "101" and "102" were built, while other additional prototypes "103" and "104" were under construction, and "105" and "106" only existed on draft charts. Only the "101" completed all the test flights and flew the last test flight before the project was canceled on 22 January 1974. The rest of the prototypes were scrapped.

Specifications

Gallery

See also

References

External links

Sukhoi T-4 "Sotka" at the Russian Air Force Museum 
Sukhoi Company website

T-04
Canard aircraft
Delta-wing aircraft
1970s Soviet bomber aircraft
Abandoned military aircraft projects of the Soviet Union
Quadjets
Aircraft first flown in 1972
Semeyavia O.A. (, sometimes also transcribed Semeiavia) was an airline based in Semey, Kazakhstan, operating scheduled domestic flights between its home base at Semey Airport and Almaty International Airport. Ceased operations in July 2013.

Fleet 
As Semeyavia is on the List of air carriers banned in the European Union due to safety concerns arising from its ageing fleet of Yakovlev Yak-40 aircraft, the company decided to renew its fleet with Embraer ERJ-145 aircraft, the first of which (formerly having belonged to now-defunct Athens Airways) was delivered in December 2010. Thus, the Semeyavia fleet currently consists of the following aircraft:

Incidents
On 19 February 1997, a Semeyavia Yakovlev Yak-40 (aircraft registration UN-87233) overshot the runway upon landing at Semey Airport following a scheduled domestic passenger flight. There were no fatalities amongst the 14 passengers and 4 crew members on board, but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

References

Defunct airlines of Kazakhstan
Airlines disestablished in 2013
Airlines formerly banned in the European Union
Gerardo Flores may refer to:

 Gerardo Humberto Flores Reyes (1925–2022), Guatemalan Roman Catholic prelate
 Gerardo Flores (footballer), Mexican footballer
 Gerardo Flores (murderer) (born 1986), American murderer
Susan Brady may refer to:

Susan Brady (actress) (born 1966), New Zealand actress
Susan Brady (psychologist), American psychologist and literacy expert
Leonard Chester Taylor Jr. (born May 2, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball power forward who spent one season in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Golden State Warriors during the 1989–90 season. Born in Los Angeles, California, he attended the University of California, where he was a first-team All-Pac-10 selection, and signed with the Warriors as a non-drafted free agent.

External links

1966 births
Living people
Basketball players from Los Angeles
California Golden Bears men's basketball players
Golden State Warriors players
Power forwards (basketball)
San Jose Jammers players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
American men's basketball players
The Ash Mountain Entrance Sign at Sequoia National Park was constructed in 1935 by Civilian Conservation Corps craftsmen. Featuring a carved Native American face, the sign was made from blocks of sequoia wood and fastened with wrought iron brackets.

The design was first proposed by National Park Service architect Merel S. Sager in 1931, who designed a small log sign for the Ash Mountain entrance. In 1935 resident park landscape architect Harold G. Fowler created a much larger design.  He recruited CCC worker George W. Muno, who had displayed a talent for woodworking, and they selected a piece of fallen sequoia wood from the Giant Forest. Fowler sketched the profile in blue chalk on the wood using an Indian Head nickel as a guide. Muno carved the wood over several months and the sign was assembled and erected over the winter of 1935–36. It was moved in 1964 to make room for a new park entrance station.

The sign is supported by a four-foot-diameter sequoia log rising from a two-tiered masonry platform. The sign panel is ten feet wide by four feet high and one foot thick, carved into a profile reputed to signify Sequoyah, whose Cherokee tribe never inhabited California. The sign was originally unpainted, but assumed its present appearance in the 1950s. As originally built, a matching log pylon stood on the opposite side of the road.  The pylon was removed when the sign was relocated.

See also
 East Entrance Sign (Zion National Park)
 South Entrance Sign (Zion National Park)

References

External links

 Parkitecture in the Western Parks: Gateways National Park Service

National Register of Historic Places in Sequoia National Park
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Individual signs in the United States
History of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
History of the San Joaquin Valley
Buildings and structures completed in 1935
Civilian Conservation Corps in California
National Park Service rustic in Sequoia National Park
1935 establishments in California
Individual signs on the National Register of Historic Places
About a Boy is the second album by English singer-songwriter Badly Drawn Boy (Damon Gough), released in 8 April 2002 under Twisted Nerve Records and XL Recordings, and in America under the short-lived ARTISTdirect Records, as the soundtrack to the film About a Boy. Gough was chosen to compose and perform the entire soundtrack.

In his book 31 Songs, About a Boy author Nick Hornby lists Gough's track "A Minor Incident" as one of the songs that has had an effect on his life.

Track listing

Personnel
 Damon Gough – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass, piano, synthesizer, keyboards, celeste, Fender Rhodes, xylophone, harmonica, backing vocals, horns, strings, flute, percussion, triangle, co-producer

 Additional musicians
 Sasha Krivstsov – bass
 Joey Waronker – drums
 Pete Thomas – drums
 Tom Rothrock – drum programming, synth sweeps, synth, bass, co-producer
 Jon Brion – fuzz guitar, Chamberlin, bass, vibes, voices
 Mike Brenner – lap steel, lap steel noises
 Steve McLaughlin – keyboards, co-producer
 Patrick Seymour – keyboards, conductor
 Jonathan Reese – orchestra leader
 Pete Beechill – trombone
 Jeff Turmes – saxophone
 Chuy Flores – backward noises
 Suzie Katayyama – orchestra arranger & conductor
 Sharon Celani – backing vocals
 Gia Ciambotti – backing vocals
 Ashley Arrison – backing vocals
 London Metropolitan Orchestra – strings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Badly Drawn Boy albums
Albums produced by Tom Rothrock
2002 soundtrack albums
XL Recordings soundtracks
Romance film soundtracks
Comedy film soundtracks
Drama film soundtracks
African Symposium is a quarterly on-line academic journal of educational research published by the African Educational Research Network.

External links 
 

Education journals
Academic journals established in 2001
Six String Giant is a bootleg CD by Buckethead that includes two live shows: live at The Palace in Tokyo, Japan July 8, 1992, and live at The Electric Church in New York, New York, on April 27, 2000.

Track listing

Personnel
Buckethead – guitars, bass

External links
http://n3croville.blogspot.com/2009/04/buckethead-6-string-giant.html

Buckethead albums
Bootleg recordings
Caribarctia cardinalis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Douglas Campbell Ferguson in 1985. It can be found in the Dominican Republic.

References

Arctiinae
Moth genera
Moths of the Caribbean
Santfeliuenc Fútbol Club is a Spanish football team based in Sant Feliu de Llobregat, Barcelona in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1907, it plays in Tercera División – Group 5, holding home games at Nou Estadi Municipal de Les Grases.

History 
The club was founded on December 3, 1905.

Season to season

7 seasons in Tercera División

References

External links
Official website 
Unofficial website 
La Preferente team profile 
Soccerway team profile

Football clubs in Catalonia
Association football clubs established in 1907
1907 establishments in Catalonia
The bookend is an object tall, sturdy, and heavy enough, when placed at either end of a row of upright books, to support or buttress them.   Heavy bookends—made of wood, bronze, marble, and even large geodes—have been used in libraries, stores and homes for centuries; the simple sheetmetal bookend (originally patented in 1877 by William Stebbins Barnard) uses the weight of the books standing on its foot to clamp the bookend's tall brace against the last book's back; in libraries, simple metal brackets are often used to support the end of a row of books. Elaborate and decorative bookends are common as elements in home decor.

The word "bookend" is also used metaphorically to refer to any pair of items which frame and define a significant or noteworthy event or place. For example, regarding the practice in the United States whereby Memorial Day and Labor Day demarcate the traditional beginning and end of summer, those two holidays could be referred to as bookends. Bookends are usually made of metal and plastic.

See also 
 Bookend terrace, a bookend effect in the design of terraced houses.

References

External links

 Bookend sizes
 The History of Bookends

Book terminology
Fireflies is a 2018 Indian Meitei language documentary short film, directed by Johnson Rajkumar. It portrays the struggles of the Meira Paibis to protect the people from crimes in Manipur state, and the role of women in the conflicting and male-dominated society of Manipur. It looks at how the gender gap and gender identities are settled during times of conflict and violence in the society.

The film shows women reacting to the rising cases of disappearance of men. This took place after the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) was applied to Manipur state. The important point of the movie is that women stand up for the safety, security and better survival of the men.

Plot 
In 1980s, when Manipur was exposed to revolutionaries and armed violence, a group of women came out to the streets to uphold peace in the state. These groups were called the Meira Paibis. They were the freely independent women's organisations. They participated in the willing patrols during the night. They held the flaming torches and tried to bring balance in the society.

Background 
In India, women are mostly seen to be confined in their homes. In reality, they are the important members of every social movement. But they are always seen as not related. Women of Manipur contributed a lot towards the welfare of the social conditions. This really inspired Johnson Rajkumar, the maker of the "Fireflies". 

He tried to show the influence of gender roles in conflicts and violence. If men were holding such responsibilities, they would have been falsely grouped into rebels. According to Johnson, the movie shows that women's collective has more to do beyond pro-feminists. 

Rajkumar went to Bangalore for higher education. There, he realised that the issues from Manipur and the North East India were  not truly represented or interpreted in the national media news. Hence, he created the "Fireflies" to fight the set false stories. He wanted to show the best formal true facts.

Production 
The film is financially supported by the "Samaj Pragati Sahayog", a social media platform based in Madhya Pradesh, India. Additionally, it is supported by the "Film Division of India". 

Rajkumar is the director of the movie and a Manipuri media activist. He lives in Bangalore, Karnataka. He has been making documentary movies on social and political issues. He focuses on social movements and protests.

Accolades and recognition 
The film won many awards in international film festivals. These were held in different countries of the world.

Awards

Official selection

See also 
 Women in Meitei culture
 Nupi Lan
 Ima Keithel

References

External links 
 Manipuri documentary film selected in Athens, Greece

Meitei-language films
2018 documentary films
2018 films
History of Manipur
Orpha Woods Foster (April 22, 1850 - September 17, 1938) was a pioneer and philanthropist of Ventura County, California.

Early life
Orpha Woods Foster was born in Avon, Illinois, on April 22, 1850, the daughter of Ira M. Woods (1792-1851) and Orpha Daggett Woods (1810-1875).

Career

She was active in civic work; she was the chairman on Los Angeles District Board for 5 years; she was president of the Ventura County Federation of Women's Clubs; she was auditor of State Federation for 2 years.

She was instrumental in starting and maintaining Cottage Home for needy children, carried on by Big Sisters League. She gave $100,000 to this home ($1,395,560.69 in 2017). She was vice president of the Big Sisters Hospital League, later Foster Memorial Hospital and then Community Memorial Hospital. She donated the park grounds that was to become the Foster Park and Seaside Park to the County of Ventura. With her husband she donated the land for the City Hall and Public Library to the city of Ventura.

She was board member for the Ventura School for Girl.

She was a member of Ebell Club of Santa Paula, Tuesday Club, Avenue Ladies of Ventura.

Personal life

In the 1870s Orpha Woods Foster moved to Santa Barbara with her mother, her father died the year after she was born. In August 1874 she married Eugene Preston Foster (1848-1932) and had ten children: Orpha W. Foster (1875-1973), Lucy Foster (1877-1877), Grace Foster Percy (1878-1972), Edith Annie Neel Foster Mercer (1881-1974), Ida Foster Baker (b. 1885), Aleck C Foster (1887-1888), Willis E. Foster (1888-1889), Frank. P Foster (1888-1889), Mildred Foster Ranger Allen (1892-1930), Eugene C. Foster (1895-1903).

With her husband she owned a sheep ranch in the Conejo and in 1877. They moved to Ventura, California, in 1877, and lived in Ventura Avenue. The house burned down in August 2010.

She died on September 17, 1938, and is buried at Ivy Lawn Memorial Park, Ventura, California.

References

1850 births
1938 deaths
People from Avon, Illinois
Philanthropists from Illinois
Burials at Ivy Lawn Cemetery
Hürriyet is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,765 (2022). It is the western part of the former municipality of İncirlik, which became part of Sarıçam in 2008.

References

Neighbourhoods in Sarıçam District
Daily Bread is an album by the American blues musician Corey Harris, released in 2005.

Production
The album was produced by Scott Billington and Steve Reynolds. Olu Dara played trumpet on "Mami Wata" and "The Peach". The album was recorded in a week, with Harris choosing to do only a few takes of each song.

Critical reception

The Chicago Tribune thought that Harris's "strategy is to jam blues effortlessly as possible with Jamaican reggae, African dance music and Chicago soul, and mostly it works—his gently grooving version of the late Little Milton's signature 'A Nickel and a Nail' is the album's peak." The Philadelphia Daily News deemed the album "a rootsy yet contemporary global folk fete festooned with sinewy African high life, Jamaican reggae, New Orleans blues and jazz flavors." 

The Chicago Sun-Times considered it to be one of the 10 best blues album of 2005, writing that "the ethnomusicolical bluesman sometimes comes off as a know-it-all, but this well-crafted disc remembers that making music is supposed to be fun, not a classroom exercise." The Tampa Tribune concluded that "from the title track forward, Harris embarks on a global journey of African-influenced roots music."

AllMusic wrote that "perhaps the most amazing thing about this album is how ultimately American it sounds ... in spite of its Caribbean and African lilt, a testament to how well Harris pulls all these different international strands together without losing sight of where his musical journey began."

Track listing 
"Daily Bread" (Billington, Harris)
"I See Your Face" (Holt)
"Got to Be a Better Way" (Harris, Reynolds)
"A Nickel and a Nail" (Robey, Robinson)
"The Sweetest Fruit" (Harris)
"Mami Wata" (Dara, Harris)
"Lamb's Bread" (Walker)
"Just in Time" (Dennis)
"Khaira" (Traditional)
"Big String" (Billington, Harris)
"More Precious Than Gold" (Harris)
"The Bush Is Burning" (Harris)
"The Peach" (Dara, Harris)

References

2005 albums
Corey Harris albums
Rounder Records albums
Tom Learoyd-Lahrs (born 13 September 1985 in Tweed Heads, New South Wales) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s, he played in the National Rugby League (NRL) competition. A New South Wales State of Origin and Australian international representative forward, he played for the Brisbane Broncos, Canberra Raiders and the Melbourne Storm.

Early life
While educated at Farrer Memorial Agricultural High School, Tamworth. Learoyd-Lahrs represented the 2002 & 2003 Australian Schoolboys.

Playing career
Learoyd-Lahrs made his first grade debut for the Brisbane Broncos against Parramatta in round 2 of the 2004 NRL season at Suncorp Stadium.  In the same year, he played in the club's elimination final against Melbourne.  In the 2005 NRL season, he made only two appearances for Brisbane and then joined Canberra.

Learoyd-Lahrs' first three seasons with Canberra were disrupted by injuries, but in 2009 he discovered his best form and began a series of impressive displays that led to his selection on the bench for NSW in Game 3 of the State of Origin series after being the 18th man for Game 2.

Despite playing in the second row Learoyd-Lahrs also covered the front row. Luke Bailey once commented that "Learoyd-Lahrs is about 600 kilos". He typically played an "enforcer" type role similar to the role played by Anthony Watmough and Neville Costigan.

Learoyd-Lahrs was eligible to play for the Indigenous DreamTime team.

He represented Australia in the 2010 Four Nations tournament.  He made 109 appearances for Canberra and featured in the club's 2010 and 2012 finals campaigns.

Learoyd-Lahrs signed on with the Melbourne Storm for the 2015 NRL season. He made his Melbourne Storm debut in round 2 against Manly-Warringah. Following the season, he announced his retirement due to ongoing injury.

After retiring from the NRL, he played one last season for North Tamworth Bears in the Group 4 Rugby League competition in 2016, winning the premiership with them.

For the 2022 TDRL (Townsville & Districts Rugby league) season Tom plays for the Norths Devils.

References

External links

Tom Learoyd-Lahrs at Raiders.com.au

1985 births
Living people
Australia national rugby league team players
Australian people of German descent
Australian rugby league players
Brisbane Broncos players
Canberra Raiders players
Country New South Wales Origin rugby league team players
Indigenous All Stars players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
Melbourne Storm players
Mount Pritchard Mounties players
New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin players
Prime Minister's XIII players
Rugby league players from Tweed Heads, New South Wales
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Sunshine Coast Falcons players
Exodus is an EP by Swiss heavy metal band Samael, released on 20 April 1998 through Century Media. The contents of the release were later included as bonus tracks on the 2007 re-release of Passage.

Track listing

Personnel
 Vorph – guitar, vocals 
 Masmiseim – bass
 Xy – keyboards, programming
 Kaos – guitar

References

1998 EPs
Samael (band) albums
Century Media Records EPs
Albums produced by Waldemar Sorychta
Massimo Citi (born 1955) is an Italian science fiction writer and reviewer. He was born in Brescia, in Lombardy in northern Italy, and has published a number of stories on various magazines and anthologies. He is a co-editor of the literary magazine LN LibriNuovi, a co-editor of the yearly anthology, Fata Morgana, and manages a bookstore.

He won the Premio Omelas 2002 which Amnesty International Italia devoted to science fiction and human rights.

External links
 http://www.fantascienza.com/magazine/notizie/3560/fata-morgana-a-torino/
 http://www.fantascienza.com/magazine/libri/9974/in-controtempo/
 http://www.fantascienza.com/magazine/notizie/3194/omelas-finalmente-i-finalisti/

1955 births
Living people
Italian science fiction writers
Italian male writers
Wass's pipefish (Festucalex wassi) is a species of marine fish of the family Syngnathidae. It is known from only six species, which were found in the coastal waters of Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Fiji, and Samoa. It inhabits soft coral habitats and coral rubble to depths of , where it can grow to lengths of . Little is known of the species’ feeding habits, but it is expected to eat small crustaceans, similar to other pipefish. This species is ovoviviparous, with males carrying eggs and giving birth to live young. The specific name honours the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service biologist Richard C. Wass.

References

Further reading
Encyclopedia of Life

wassi
Marine fish
Fish described in 1977
Konštrukta-Defence is an arms designer and manufacturer in Slovakia.

History
KONŠTRUKTA Trenčín was founded in 1953, in the town of Trenčín. During the communist era, national economic policy was much more focussed on defence; as the economy weakened in the 1980s, Konštrukta
diversified into other machinebuilding and manufacturing. In 1993, the government of Slovakia split the company into two parts; KONŠTRUKTA-Defence and KONŠTRUKTA-Industry. In 2004, KONŠTRUKTA-Defence was absorbed into the state-owned holding company "DMD Group" alongside ZTS-ŠPECIÁL, a manufacturing and engineering business.

Products

Self-propelled artillery:
 DANA, 152mm
 MODAN, an upgraded DANA, but with improved range, rate of fire, and accuracy 
 ONDAVA 152mm
 Zusana, 155mm
 Himalaya, a prototype with Zusana turret on a modified T-72 chassis
 Zuzana 2, an updated version with new turret
 EVA, 155mm
 Diana, a prototype with Zusana 2 turret on a UPG-NG chassis

Other products:
 DELOSYS, artillery fire control system
 Zuzana MV, an ammunition supply vehicle to support the Zuzana 2
 Tatrapan, now manufactured by VYVOJ Martin

References

Military of Slovakia
Organisations based in Slovakia
Sanganer railway station is a railway station in Jaipur district, Rajasthan. Its code is SNGN. It serves Sanganer town. The station consists of 3 platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt here.

Trains

The following trains halt at Sanganer railway station in both directions:

 Kota–Jaipur Express
 Bhopal–Jaipur Express

References

Railway stations in Jaipur district
Jaipur railway division