Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tisserand's parameter (or Tisserand's invariant) is a value calculated from several orbital elements (semi-major axis, orbital eccentricity and inclination) of a relatively small object and a larger "perturbing body". It is used to distinguish different kinds of orbits. The term is named after French astronomer Félix Tisserand, and applies to restricted three-body problems in which the three objects all differ greatly in mass.

Definition 

For a small body with semi-major axis , orbital eccentricity , and orbital inclination , relative to the orbit of a perturbing larger body with semimajor axis , the parameter is defined as follows:

The quasi-conservation of Tisserand's parameter is a consequence of Tisserand's relation.

Applications 
 TJ, Tisserand's parameter with respect to Jupiter as perturbing body, is frequently used to distinguish asteroids (typically ) from Jupiter-family comets (typically ).
 The minor planet group of damocloids are defined by a Jupiter Tisserand's parameter of 2 or less ().
 The roughly constant value of the parameter before and after the interaction (encounter) is used to determine whether or not an observed orbiting body is the same as one previously observed in Tisserand's criterion.
The quasi-conservation of Tisserand's parameter constrains the orbits attainable using gravity assist for outer Solar System exploration.
 TN, Tisserand's parameter with respect to Neptune, has been suggested to distinguish near-scattered (affected by Neptune) from extended-scattered trans-Neptunian objects (not affected by Neptune; e.g. 90377 Sedna).
 Tisserand's parameter could be used to infer the presence of an intermediate-mass black hole at the center of the Milky Way using the motions of orbiting stars.

Related notions 

The parameter is derived from one of the so-called Delaunay standard variables, used to study the perturbed Hamiltonian in a three-body system. Ignoring higher-order perturbation terms, the following value is conserved:

Consequently, perturbations may lead to the resonance between the orbital inclination and eccentricity, known as Kozai resonance. Near-circular, highly inclined orbits can thus become very eccentric in exchange for lower inclination. For example, such a mechanism can produce sungrazing comets, because a large eccentricity with a constant semimajor axis results in a small perihelion.

See also 
 Tisserand's relation for the derivation and the detailed assumptions

References

External links 
 David Jewitt's page on Tisserand's parameter
 Tisserand criterion

Orbits
The Kip Keino Classic is a track and field meeting held at the Kasarani Stadium in Nairobi, Kenya and named after Olympian Kipchoge Keino. The inaugural edition took place in 2020 as part of the inaugural World Athletics Continental Tour.

The venue is at 1,612 metres in elevation, slightly over 1 mile in altitude, thus all marks set here are considered at altitude which is an advantage to short, explosive events like sprinting and jumping due to less air resistance but a dis-advantage to long distance runners due to the availability of less oxygen.

Meet records

Men

Women

References

External links
Official website

Recurring sporting events established in 2020
World Athletics Continental Tour meetings
Athletics competitions in Kenya
Annual track and field meetings
Sport in Nairobi
Cwm Clydach is the name of a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthenshire, Wales. The site is located 4 kilometres from the coast and the town of Kidwelly.

The site is of special interest for its plant population of lichens and ferns. Cwm Clydach is a deep ravine cut into a low ridge sandstones, popularly known as the "Farewell Rock".

See also 

 List of SSSIs in Carmarthenshire

References 

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr
Sima is an official post from ancient China that first appears in texts dating from the Western Zhou dynasty and continued to be used during the Spring and Autumn period and Warring States period. Translated literally, it means "administrator of the horses." Owing to the fact that the power and responsibilities associated with the office changed somewhat throughout Chinese history, a variety of English translations for the term have been suggested. The textually closest equivalent is Master of the Horse. Other English terms such as 'marshal' and 'major' have also been suggested, and may be appropriate in different contexts: for example 'marshal' may be appropriate in the Western Han dynasty, when "Grand Sima" was a title granted to high generals, while 'major' may be appropriate as the translation for the lower military position also called "Sima" from the Wei dynasty to the Song dynasty.

During the Eastern Han dynasty the term 'Grand Marshal' () came to mean Minister of War, one of the Three Ducal Ministers serving directly under the emperor. In so doing it replaced the term 'Grand Commandant' () which was used during the Western Han. This term had likewise replaced 'Grand Protector' (), an even older term for the office which had been used during the Zhou dynasty. This usage ended when Cao Cao eliminated the Three Ducal Ministers and replaced them with the position of Imperial Chancellor in 208 AD. The office is the origin of the surname Sima.

See also
Government of the Han Dynasty
Translation of Han Dynasty titles

References 

Sima
Government of Imperial China
Military history of Imperial China
James Preston O'Donnell (July 30, 1917 – April 16, 1990) was an American author and journalist.

Biography 
O'Donnell was educated at Harvard University and worked as a journalist, mostly for magazines. He was a friend of the Kennedy family. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Signal Corps until July 2, 1945, when he was discharged. He became Newsweek magazine's German bureau chief. In this capacity, he arrived in Berlin on July 4. He was assigned to investigate Hitler's death and to obtain information as to Eva Braun.

O'Donnell bribed the Soviet soldier guarding the entrance to Hitler's Berlin bunker becoming the first non-Soviet to examine it. He found and took numerous top secret Nazi documents. After using these documents and interviews with many of the last occupants of the Führerbunker in his later publications, he became an authority on the death of Adolf Hitler, and ultimately published his collected findings in his 1975 book, The Bunker.

After his tenure with Newsweek, O'Donnell worked for many years as a freelance journalist in Germany, and published pieces in magazines ranging from Life magazine to The Saturday Evening Post.

He later joined the U.S. State Department as an adviser on Berlin. He spent his last years as a journalism professor at Boston University. In 2011, historian Niall Ferguson credited O'Donnell as one of the few Western observers who accurately foresaw the fall of the Berlin Wall.

In the 1981 CBS television movie The Bunker, O'Donnell is portrayed by actor James Naughton in a brief scene at the beginning.

Books

Articles 
 O'Donnell, James P. "I Cruised the Rhine on a Marshall-Plan Barge." The Saturday Evening Post, 3 September 1949.
 O'Donnell, James P. "The Ghost Train of Berlin." Das Beste, January 1979. (German)

References

Other sources

 Ferguson, Niall. Civilization: The West and the Rest. New York: Penguin Books, 2011, .

1917 births
1990 deaths
Harvard University alumni
Boston University faculty
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
Historians of Nazism
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Weisstein (German for "white stone") can refer to:

People
Eric W. Weisstein (born 1969), American encyclopedist
Naomi Weisstein (1939–2015), American cognitive psychologist, neuroscientist, author, and professor

Places
Paide, Estonia
Bilyi Kamin, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
Weisstein, Waldenburg

German-language surnames
Barquero is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Efraín Barquero (1931–2020), Chilean poet
Francisco Aguilar Barquero (1857–1924), Costa Rican politician
Laura Barquero (born 2001), Spanish pair skater
Rafael Barquero (born 1934), Costa Rican judoka

See also 

 Barquero

Spanish-language surnames
Pavanasapuram is a small village in Tirunelveli district, South India. It is very near to Anaikulam.

Villages in Tirunelveli district
The 1984 Southern Conference baseball tournament was held at Hennon Stadium on the campus of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, North Carolina, from April 27 through 29. This was the league's first championship tournament to be held since 1953, when seven schools departed the conference to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. Modern conference baseball records begin with the 1954 baseball season. The North Division's top seed  won the tournament and earned the Southern Conference's automatic bid to the 1984 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

The tournament used a double-elimination format.

Seeding 
The top two teams from each division based on regular season conference winning percentage participated in the tournament. The top seed from the North Division played the second seed from the South in the first round, and vice versa. The winners of the first round then played, while the losers played an elimination game. There were no ties in the standings, so no tiebreakers were necessary.

Bracket

Most Outstanding Player

References 

Tournament
Southern Conference baseball tournament
Southern Conference baseball tournament
Southern Conference baseball tournament
The Harry W. Bolens House is a historic house located at 842 West Grand Street in Port Washington, Wisconsin.

Description and history 
Built in 1910, the -story house once served as the home of State Senator Harry W. Bolens. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 25, 1983.

References

Houses in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1910
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
Jacob Leicht (August 2, 1919 – May 18, 1992) was an American football halfback in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Baltimore Colts. He played college football at the University of Oregon and was drafted in the tenth round of the 1946 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins.

See also
 List of NCAA major college yearly punt and kickoff return leaders

External links

1919 births
1992 deaths
American football defensive backs
American football halfbacks
Baltimore Colts (1947–1950) players
Oregon Ducks football players
People from Jamestown, North Dakota
Ambrose Joseph Jason Moran (August 27, 1896 – April 8, 1958) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman who played 35 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks between 1926 and 1928. Prior to that he played in the Western Canada Hockey League with the Regina Capitals and Vancouver Maroons from 1921 to 1926, and then played in minor leagues until retiring in 1931.

Moran was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba to James and Bridget (Durkin) Moran both from Ireland.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1896 births
1958 deaths
Buffalo Majors players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Montreal Canadiens players
Moose Jaw Maroons players
New Haven Eagles players
Regina Capitals players
St. Louis Flyers (AHA) players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Tulsa Oilers (AHA) players
Vancouver Maroons players
Winnipeg Hockey Club players
Heyonuvaane () is a 2010 drama film directed by Yoosuf Shafeeu. Written and produced by Fathimath Nahula under Crystal Entertainment, the film stars Yoosuf Shafeeu, Fathimath Fareela and Sheela Najeeb in pivotal roles. The film was released on 28 December 2010.

Cast 
 Yoosuf Shafeeu as Ziya
 Fathimath Fareela as Rizna Zareer
 Sheela Najeeb as Muna
 Maani as Maani
 Lufshan Shakeeb as Nasheed
 Mohamed Faisal  as Dr. Latheef
 Koyya Hassan Manik as Hamid
 Fauziyya Hassan as Muna's mother
 Aminath Rasheedha as Ziyad's mother

Soundtrack

Release and response
Upon release, the film received mixed reviews from critics. Ahmed Naif from Sun displeased with its predictable storyline wrote: "The use of flashbacks and character introduction was lame. Neither the order of scenes nor its transactions are worth being mentioned. The only good thing about this movie is Sheela Najeeb's performance; which is clearly the best I have witnessed during the year from a heroine. Other reviewers in favor of its music, cinematography and Sheela's performance while the "weak plot" and storyline were criticised. Twenty two housefull shows of the film were screened at cinema, making it the second highest-grossing Maldivian release of the year.

Accolades

References

External links 
 

2010 films
Maldivian drama films
Films directed by Yoosuf Shafeeu
2010 drama films
Dhivehi-language films
Ulinka Rublack  (born 1967) is a German historian. She received her PhD from the University of Cambridge, and is a professor in Early Modern European History and a Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge. Rublack is the founder of the Cambridge History for Schools outreach programme and a co-founder of the Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies. She is German, and her father  was also a historian.

Rublack has been part of the expert panel for BBC Radio 4's In Our Time on several occasions. In December 2016 for Kepler; In December 2018 for Thirty Years' War; and in November 2020 for Albrecht Dürer.

Honours
Her book Dressing Up: Cultural Identity in Early Modern Europe was winner of the Bainton Book Prize in 2011.

In July 2017, Rublack was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.

Selected publications

References 

Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
Living people
German women academics
German women historians
21st-century German historians
Fellows of the British Academy
1967 births
History Today people
Jalalaqsi (Jalalassi) is a town in the south-central Hiran province of Somalia. It is situated on the Shebelle River, between Buuloburde and Jowhar.

Demographics
Jalalaqsi has a population of around 60,800 inhabitants. The broader Jalalaqsi District has a total population of 80,724 residents.

History
In the mid-1988s there were four refugee camps with a population of around 85,000 Somalis in Jalalaqsi. At that time it was the third largest settlement in Somalia after Mogadishu and Hargeisa.

Climate

Notable residents
Hassan Sheikh Mohamoud, President of Somalia

Notes

References
Jalalaqsi

External links
"Jalalaqsi Map — Satellite Images of Jalalaqsi" Maplandia World Gazetteer

Populated places in Hiran, Somalia
Benjamin Dunlop Dagwell (July 21, 1890 - June 2, 1963) was fifth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, serving from 1936 to 1958. He was consecrated on February 12, 1936.

References 
History of the Diocese of Oregon

1890 births
1963 deaths
Place of birth missing
Episcopal Church in Oregon
20th-century American Episcopalians
Episcopal bishops of Oregon
20th-century American bishops
20th-century American Episcopal priests
Dancin' With Them That Brung Me is the second solo album by Stacey Earle, following her 1998 release Simple Gearle, both albums released independently through Gearle Records.

Reception
Michael Cusanelli of AllMusic writes "Dancin' With Them That Brung Me is one of those independent gems that the listener must find. It will not hold a premiere position in the record store or on the charts." Ellen Rawson of FemMusic states that "Earle’s first album, Simple Gearle, received adulation and earned her fans. Dancin’ with Them That Brung Me doesn't show a single sign of a sophomore slump." Alex Steininger of InMusicWeTrust writes, "Toe-tappin', emotional country with plenty of feeling and love. I'll give it an A+." Steven Stone of EnjoyTheMusic says, "If Stacey Earle were a painter her work would look like Grandma Moses. It is primitive and graphic with a familiar folksy edge."

Track listing

Musicians
Stacey Earle: Perty songs, vocals, acoustic guitars
The Jewels are Mark Stuart, Kyle Mims & Michael Webb
Mark Stuart: Acoustic guitars, backing vocals, mandolin
Kyle Mims: Drums, percussion gadgets
Michael Webb: Accordion, mandolin, organ, bass, vocals
Sheryl Crow: Background vocals, harmonium, piano on track 7
Mike Bub: Bass on tracks 1, 5 & 6
Byron House: Bass on tracks 2, 4, 9 & 12
Mike Daly: Lap steel on track 9

Production
Produced by: Stacey Earle, Mark Stuart
Co-Produced by: Michael Webb
Engineered by: Michael Webb, Mike Hopkins, Kevin Brownstein, Brian Scheuble
Mixed by: Michael Webb, Stacey Earle, Mark Stuart
Mastered by: Randy Kling (Disc Mastering)
Pre-production by: Patrick Earle (Duck Tape)

All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.

References

2000 albums
St Mary's Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic church in Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, United Kingdom. It opened in 1839; to avoid confusion with the other St Mary's church in the town it is referred to as The Catholic Church by locals. It is part of the parish of St. Mary along with Sacred Heart Church, Abbots Bromley.

History
The church was designed by Augustus Pugin and was his first church design. Construction started on 4 October 1838 and the building was opened on 22 August 1839. The church was the work of Father Morgan of the Cresswell mission. The church was expanded with the addition of a chancel which was completed in 1879. It was again expanded in 1913. It also has a Presbytery designed by Pugin which later on was extended that is connected to the side of the church.

References

External links

information from Archdiocese of Birmingham

Roman Catholic churches in Staffordshire
Uttoxeter
Isabela Soares de Souza  (born January 13, 1998) is a Brazilian actress, singer and model who is known for her roles as Brida in the Disney Channel Brazilian series Juacas (2017–2019) and Beatriz Urquiza in the Disney Channel Latin America original series Bia.

Life and career 
Isabela Soares de Souza Marques was born on January 13, 1998, in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais. At age 10, Souza moved with her family to Rio de Janeiro and she began her artistic training at the Centro de Capacitação Profissional em Artes Cênicas.

Her first professional acting experience was in 2014, after participating in the play Verão Sem Fim. A year later, she was selected from a casting to play Brida in Juacas, an original series produced by Disney Channel Brazil, where she moved to Florianópolis to take surfing lessons and participate in the filming of the series. In 2018, she performed the song "Minha Vez", for the Brazilian soundtrack of the animated series Elena of Avalor.

In May 2018, she was selected to play Beatriz "Bia" Urquiza, the main character of the Disney Channel Latin American original production Bia, along with her co-star, Spanish actor Julio Peña, who plays Manuel Gutierrez. She had to move to Buenos Aires, Argentina and learn Spanish to be able to play the role. In 2019, she was selected to be part of the Latin American and Brazilian soundtrack of the movie Aladdin where she performed "Callar" and "Ninguém me cala", versions of the song "Speechless" in Spanish and Portuguese respectively.

In January 2020, it was announced that Souza would be part of the jury at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile. In April of the same year, was released "Vamos a mi ritmo", a song by Lasso in collaboration with Souza, which is part of the EP Cuatro temporadas: Primavera. The video was recorded in Mexico and released on April 24, 2020. In 2021, she released the singles "Anyone" (cover of Justin Bieber's single) and  "Cliché", both in collaboration with the singer Vitória Frozi.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References 

Living people
1998 births
Brazilian actresses
21st-century Brazilian women singers
21st-century Brazilian singers
People from Belo Horizonte
Megarafonus is a genus of ant-loving beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are about seven described species in Megarafonus.

Species
These seven species belong to the genus Megarafonus:
 Megarafonus haigi Chandler, 2003
 Megarafonus lajuneae Chandler, 2003
 Megarafonus lentus Schuster & Marsh, 1958
 Megarafonus mancus Schuster & Marsh, 1958
 Megarafonus parvus Schuster & Marsh, 1958
 Megarafonus ventralis Casey, 1897
 Megarafonus yahiorum (Chandler, 1983)

References

Further reading

 
 

Pselaphinae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
The Grafton Ghosts are an Australian rugby league football team based in Grafton, New South Wales. The club was founded in 1963 as a joint venture of the Grafton All Blacks and Grafton United teams.

Notable players
Danny Wicks (2006–2016 St George Illawarra Dragons, Newcastle Knights & Parramatta Eels)
Anthony Don (2013–2021 Gold Coast Titans)
Daine Laurie (2020–present Penrith Panthers, Wests Tigers)

Life Members
1970 Boyd Nattrass  
1976 Peter Nay    
1976 John Stokes    
1978 Joe Kinnane 
1986 Barry Woolfe  
1990 Grahame Brotherson    
2004 Michael Rogan   
2007 Tony Duroux    
1978 Harry Blair   
1986 John Morgan    
1996 Stephen Haines    
1998 Greg Vidler    
2000 Gary Smith    
2000 Kerry Godwin    
2003 Vic McInnes   
2011 Fred Johnson

Clayton Cup
The Clayton Cup has been awarded to the best team each year in the Country Rugby League which has been happening since 1937. The Grafton Ghosts have won the prestigious award on three occasions, in 2010, 2011 and 2017.

Playing Record 
Playing record compiled from scores published in the Rugby League Week.

See also

References

External links and Sources
 
 Rugby League Week at State Library of NSW Research and Collections

Rugby league teams in New South Wales
Grafton, New South Wales
Rugby clubs established in 1963
1963 establishments in Australia
Aelita is a 1924 silent film.

Aelita may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Aelita (novel), a 1923 novel by Alexei Tolstoy and the main female character of the novel
 Aelita Prize, a Soviet/Russian award for science fiction writers
 Aelita (convention), a Soviet/Russian science fiction fandom convention where the prize
 Aelita Schaeffer, a main character in the French animated television series Code Lyoko and its live-action/CGI sequel series Code Lyoko: Evolution
 "Aelita", an episode of French animated television series Code Lyoko
 Aelita (Tied & Tickled Trio album), 2007
 Aelita, a character in the 2014 video game Lifeless Planet
 Ælita, 2014 album by Mando Diao

Other uses
 Aelita Software Corporation, an American company which manufactured computer and communication products
 Aelita (synthesizer), a music synthesizer made in the USSR in the 1980s

See also
Aleta (disambiguation)
Alita (disambiguation)
Elita (disambiguation)
Annushka is a Russian agricultural air company based in Shamakova, Russia. They specialise in crop spraying.  Their AOC was revoked in August 2010 but was subsequently restored. In 2008 6 Cessna 188 AgTrucks were added to the fleet. Annushka operates from their own airfield in the Alexandria-St George district of Stavropolskii Krai.

Fleet

References
 

Defunct airlines of Russia
Airlines established in 1993
Airlines disestablished in 2010
Companies based in Stavropol Krai
Chersky (masculine), Cherskaya (feminine), or Cherskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Jan Czerski (1845–1892), also known as Ivan Chersky, Polish scientist and explorer
Chersky Urban Settlement, a municipal formation into which the Settlement of Chersky in Nizhnekolymsky District of the Sakha Republic, Russia is incorporated
Chersky (inhabited locality) (Cherskaya, Cherskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Chersky Airport, in the Sakha Republic, Russia
Chersky, alternative name of the Northeast Science Station, an Arctic research station in Russia
Chersky Range, a mountain chain in northeastern Siberia
Chersky Range (Transbaikalia)
Mount Chersky, the highest peak of the Baikal Mountains
Chersky Peak, a mountain in Irkutsk Oblast