Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
PSLV-C5 was the fifth operational launch and overall eighth mission of the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle program. This launch was also the fifty-second launch by the Indian Space Research Organisation (IRSO) since its first mission on 1 January 1962. The vehicle carried and injected India's remote sensing satellite Resourcesat-1 (also known as IRS-P6) into a sun-synchronous orbit; this was the heaviest and most sophisticated satellite built by IRSO through 2003. PSLV-C5 was launched at 04:52 hours Coordinated Universal Time (10:22 hours Indian Standard Time) on 17 October 2003 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre.

Mission highlights
PSLV-C5 was the fifth operational and overall eighth mission of the PSLV program. The vehicle carried and injected the heaviest and most sophisticated remote sensing satellite built by the ISRO through 2003, Resourcesat-1 (also known as IRS-P6).

Mission parameters
 Mass:
 Total liftoff weight: 
 Payload weight: 
 Overall height: 
 Propellant:
 First stage: Solid HTPB based (138.0 + 6 x 9 tonnes)
 Second stage: Liquid UH 25 +  (41.5 tonnes)
 Third stage: Solid HTPB based (7.6 tonnes)
 Fourth stage: Liquid MMH + MON (2.5 tonnes)
 Engine:
 First stage: Core (PS 1) + 6 strap-on Propellant strap on motors (PSOM)
 Second stage: Vikas
 Third stage: PS 3
 Fourth stage: PS 4
 Thrust:
 First stage: 4,762 + 645 x 6 kN
 Second stage: 800 kN
 Third stage: 246 kN
 Fourth stage: 7.3 x 2 kN
 Altitude: 
 Maximum velocity: (recorded at time of IRS-P6 separation)
 Duration: 1,084 seconds

Payload
PSLV-C5 carried and deployed the ISRO's Resourcesat-1 (a.k.a. IRS-P6) into a sun-synchronous orbit. Resourcesat-1, which carried three cameras ("High Resolution Linear Imaging Self-Scanner", "Medium Resolution Linear Imaging Self-Scanner" and "Advanced Wide Field Sensor") was the tenth ISRO satellite in the IRS series and was intended not only to continue the remote sensing data services provided by IRS-1C and IRS-1D, but also to enhance the data quality. Although IRS-P6 had a design life of five years, the satellite was still operational as of October 2015.

Launch and planned flight profile

PSLV-C5 was launched at 04:52 hours Coordinated Universal Time (10:22 hours Indian Standard Time) on 17 October 2003 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre. The mission was planned with pre-flight prediction of covering overall altitude of . The flight profile was as follows:

See also

References 

Spacecraft launched in 2003
Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle
Aino-Maija Tikkanen (2 November 1927 – 3 March 2014) was a Finnish film actress. She appeared in 15 films between 1954 and 2010 and had a long career at theatre. She died on 3 March 2014 at the age of 86.

Selected filmography

 Evakko (1956)
 The Harvest Month (1956)
 Äideistä parhain (2005)

References

External links

1927 births
2014 deaths
Actors from Turku
Finnish film actresses
Recipients of the Order of the Lion of Finland
Fisherville may refer to some places in North America:

Canada
Fisherville, British Columbia, a one-time gold-mining boom town
Fisherville, Ontario

United States
Fisherville, Indiana
Fisherville, Louisville, Kentucky, a neighborhood
Fisherville, Blair County, Pennsylvania
Fisherville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Fisherville, Tennessee
Mereta, Texas, also called Fisherville
Fisherville, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Vesna Bugarski (2 May 1930 – 22 August 1992) was a Bosnian architect. She was Bosnia and Herzegovina's first ever female architect.

Biography
Bugarski was born in Sarajevo. After embarking on her studies in Belgrade where she was the only woman to study architecture, Bugarski graduated in Sarajevo in 1964 after an architecture department had opened there. Her first employment was with Prosperitet, a planning and design firm in Sarajevo. She then worked in Denmark for several years, specializing in interior design, before returning to Sarajevo where she began weaving tapestries while continuing to design interiors for offices and apartments. In August 1992 during the Bosnian War, while walking home from the market in Sarajevo, she was killed by a grenade fired from the hills. Most of her work in Sarajevo was destroyed during the war.

See also
Ranko Bugarski (brother)

References

Architects from Sarajevo
1930 births
1992 deaths
Bosnia and Herzegovina women architects
20th-century architects
Artists from Sarajevo
Weavers
Beldorney Castle is a Z-plan castle dating from the mid-16th century, about two miles south of Glass, in hilly country in the valley of the Deveron, in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Alternative names are Beldornie, Beldornay and Beldorny.

History
The property, one of the earliest Z-plan castles in the North-East, has been owned by members of the Ogilvy, Gordon, Lyon, Buchan and Grant families.

In 1545 George Gordon purchased the land from the Earl of Huntly, and the castle was built before he died in 1575.  Two wings were built to the west in 1679, while the original entrance was replaced. The castle was acquired by Alexander Gordon in 1713, and he remodelled it, including first-floor rooms formed from the hall, which have since been removed.  An interesting wall painting of a woman playing the lute was among paintings discovered during this restoration.  The work included introducing bolection-moulded chimney pieces and coved ceilings.

Thomas Buchan of Auchmacoy bought the Beldorney estate in 1807 from Charles Gordon of Wardhouse, the last of the line of Gordons of Beldorney. Buchan sold the castle and estate to Sir William Grant, Master of the Rolls and MP for Banffshire. On his death it passed to his brother, Major John Grant of Dawlish, Devon.

In 1830 a north wing was added.  Subsequently, there has been restoration work in 1890, remodelling other floors under the supervision of Alexander Marshall Mackenzie, and in the early 1980s.

Structure

The main block of the castle lies north to south.  At the north-west angle is a smaller square tower, which contains the main stair, named the Dog Tower, and having a dog finial.

At the south-east angle is a large drum tower, which has a rounded gable.  The original entry was in the re-entrant angle with the square tower.

The basement, which contains a kitchen and two cellars, is vaulted.  From one of the cellars – the wine cellar – a mural stair led to the hall.  Fragments of the painting of the Hall ceiling survive.  It appears that the second floor also had a hall and a tower room.  There is a mural stair in the turret in the re-entrant angle of the south gable; this gave access to the second floor room and the third-floor watch room.

The two 1679 wings to the west enclose a courtyard, the entrance to which is an arched gateway, marked with the initials of John Gordon and Anne, and the date, on the inner side.  It has renaissance detail, a semicircular tympanum above entablature with ball finials. The south wing is a single-storey high.

The replacement entrance, decorated with an ogee-headed panel containing a winged angel's head, is in the centre of the west face.

It is a category A listed building.

References

Castles in Aberdeenshire
Category A listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
Listed castles in Scotland
State Route 343 (SR 343) is a short east-west state route in west-central Ohio.  The western terminus of SR 343 is at U.S. Route 68 (US 68) in Yellow Springs, and its eastern terminus is at SR 72 in Clifton.

Route description
SR 343 commences from a signalized intersection with US 68 in Yellow Springs. SR 343 generally traverses a rural backdrop through Miami Township, Greene County with a mix of woods and open fields, and the occasional house along the way.  About  east of US 68, SR 343 meets SR 370, the primary access route to John Bryan State Park, at its northern terminus. SR 343 continues east, then starts to trend southeasterly, brushing the northeastern portion of John Bryan State Park just prior to entering Clifton. Upon crossing into Clifton, SR 343 briefly ducks into Clark County, but re-enters Greene County, as it turns easterly, following North Street through the village prior to coming to an end at a T-intersection with SR 72.

History
SR 343 came into existence in 1933 along the routing that it currently occupies.  No significant changes have taken place to SR 343 since its designation.

Major intersections

References

343
Transportation in Greene County, Ohio
Transportation in Clark County, Ohio
Anamarija Petričević (born 23 August 1972) is a retired Croatian swimmer.

Anamarija Petričević is a daughter of Đurđica Bjedov, gold and silver medalist in swimming at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Petričević competed for Yugoslavia at the 1988 Summer Olympics. She failed to advance past round one in 200 m breaststroke and 400 m individual medley, but made the B final in 200 m individual medley. In 1989 she won the 5 km gold medal at the European Open Water Swimming Championships held in Stari Grad.

Petričević retired from swimming in 1993. , she lives in Locarno, Switzerland, where she works as a swimming coach.

 Petričević holds the following senior national records (all set in 1988):
 50 meter pool
400 m freestyle (4:19.21)
400 m individual medley (4:46.33)
25 meter pool
400 individual medley (4:42.09)

Her long-standing national record in 200 m individual medley (2:16.38, 1988) was surpassed by Kim Daniela Pavlin in May 2012.

Sources
 Anamarija Petričević at Sports-Reference.com
 Meni su najviše dragi Goran, Toni i Dražen 
 Hrvatski savez daljinskog plivanja - Reprezentacija 
 Rekordi Hrvatske - Žene - 25m bazen
 Rekordi Hrvatske - Žene - 50m bazen 
 Kim Pavlin srušila rekord Anamarije Petričević iz 1988. 

1972 births
Croatian female swimmers
Female breaststroke swimmers
Croatian female freestyle swimmers
Croatian female medley swimmers
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Yugoslavia
Sportspeople from Split, Croatia
Croatian swimming coaches
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Living people
Female sports coaches
Yugoslav female swimmers
Female long-distance swimmers
People from Locarno
Verlag E.S. Mittler & Sohn GmbH is a German publishing house founded in 1789. Now part of the holdings of Peter Tamm's Tamm Media, it is one of the oldest German publishers still existing.

History

The publishing house was founded in 1789 by Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Dieterici in Berlin. As the business owner he had no male descendant, so the company took the name of his printer's son, Ernst Siegfried Mittler. Later, the family obtained the special privileges of the Prussian royal house. The publishing and printing house became one of the largest publishing houses in Germany and occupied a staff of several hundred people in the nineteenth century.

The catalog of the publisher extended from school books to scientific publications, mainly in the areas of history, philosophy, literature, statistics, directories, atlases and scientific publications. E.S. Mittler und Sohn thus became the main publishing house for military history and literature, and printed the instructions and journals of the armed forces. Although this part of the production of the publisher made less than half of the publications, the company's success was closely tied to the political development of Germany.

The house continues to publish books of military history, national security policy and works of contemporary industrial technology. The house is headquartered in Hamburg, also the current location of the holding company, which is owned by Peter Tamm.

Sources
 Einhundert Jahre des Geschäftshauses Ernst Siegfried Mittler und Sohn. Königliche Hofbuchhandlung und Hofbuchdruckerei in Berlin. Ein Zeitbild. Als Handschrift für Freunde. E. S. Mittler & Sohn Berlin 1889
 E. S. Mittler & Sohn. Königliche Hofbuchhandlung und Hofbuchdruckerei, Berlin. Zum 3. März 1914, dem Gedenktage ihres 125jährigen Bestehens, zugleich ein Rückblick auf ihre Verlagstätigkeit während der letzten 25 Jahre. E. S. Mittler & Sohn, Berlin 1914
 Einhundertfünfzig Jahre E.S. Mittler & Sohn, Verlagsbuchhandlung und Buchdruckerei, 1789–1939. Festschrift zum 3. März 1939 dem Gedenktage des 150 jährigen Bestehens. Verlag E.S. Mittler & Sohn, Berlin 1939
 Gerd Schulz: S. Toeche-Mittler Verlagsbuchhandlung GmbH, vormals E. S. Mittler & Sohn, Berlin: 200 Jahre eines deutschen Verlags, STM Verlag, Darmstadt 1989 

Book publishing companies of Germany
Publishing companies of Germany
Companies based in Hamburg
This article provides details of international football games played by the Liberia national football team from 2020 to present.

Results

2021

2022

Forthcoming fixtures
The following matches are scheduled:

References

Football in Liberia
Liberia national football team
Jagose is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Annamarie Jagose (born 1965), New Zealand LGBT academic and writer
Una Jagose, New Zealand lawyer
Joyce Growing Thunder Fogarty (born 1950), is a Native American artist. She is of the Assiniboine Sioux, Dakota people, and is known for her beadwork and quillwork. She creates traditional Northern Plains regalia. The Smithsonian named her as "one of the West's most highly regarded beadworkers".

Background 
Joyce Growing Thunder Fogarty was born in Poplar, Montana, on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. She started beading and sewing as a child taught by her grandmothers on the reservation. Throughout her life she created artistic works using traditional designs of Plains Indians, and became the matriarch of a family with many beadwork artisans, include her daughter, Juanita Growing Thunder Fogarty and granddaughter, Jessica "Jessa Rae".

Artwork 
Joyce Growing Thunder Fogarty is the only artist to have won the "Best of Show" three times at the Santa Fe Indian Market. She has created over 500 dresses in her lifetime; other works include cradleboards, dance outfits, horse masks, and dolls. Growing Thunder Fogarty's works are created with seed bead, and organic materials such as horse hair, brain-tanned leather, earth pigments, and other natural materials. Her dolls are finely detailed and embody tribal specific and familial significant designs.

Growing Thunder Fogarty's work can be found in permanent museum collections including, the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ralph T. Coe Foundation, Fenimore Art Museum, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and more. Her work is featured in books Identity by Design: Tradition, Change, and Celebration in Native Women's Dresses, and The Responsive Eye: Ralph T. Coe and the Collecting of American Indian Art.

See also
 List of Native American artists
 Visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas

References 

1950 births
Living people
People from Poplar, Montana
Assiniboine people
Native American bead artists
Native American women artists
Dakota people
20th-century Native American women
20th-century Native American artists
21st-century Native American women
21st-century Native American artists
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American artists
21st-century American women artists
Artists from Montana
The New Haven County Courthouse is located at 121 Elm Street in the Downtown section of New Haven, Connecticut. The building was built in 1917 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 16, 2003.  It is one of the city's finest examples of Beaux Arts architecture, with a particularly elaborate central atrium, and was the site of Griswold v. Connecticut, a historic court case involving women's right to birth control.

Description and history
The New Haven County Courthouse is located in downtown New Haven, facing the New Haven Green from the northwest corner of Elm and Church Streets,  It is a three-story stone structure, finished in white Vermont marble.  Its principal mass is basically rectangular, with projecting sections of differing depths on each side.  The two street-facing projections house its main entrances, which are fronted by Ionic porticos.  A central section rises a full extra story to provide additional height to the central atrium.  The interior is finished in richly ornamented finishes of marble, mahogany, brass, and plaster.  Some doors have heavy brass knobs bearing the county seal.

The courthouse was designed by William H. Allen and Richard Williams.  Their Beaux Arts architecture design won a design competition over submissions from several well-known architects, and contributed to the city's adoption of the City Beautiful movement to improve its public spaces and facilities.  The building was under threat of demolition in 1956.  The building's exterior underwent a $10.5 million renovation project, with work beginning in January 2013.

Significant court cases tried at the courthouse include Griswold v. Connecticut, which ensured that married women could have access to birth control methods and information, and the trial of Black Panther Bobby Seale.

The sculpture in the courthouse's front was executed by J. Massey Rhind. The figures in Rhind's tympanum are Justice, Victory, Precedence, Accuracy, Common Law, Statutory Law, Progress and Commerce. Unobtrusive netting is installed across the tympanum to prevent hawks from nesting there, as the birds have done in the past.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven, Connecticut

References

External links

Historic postcards depicting the New Haven County Courthouse

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Neoclassical architecture in Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
Beaux-Arts architecture in Connecticut
Government buildings completed in 1917
County courthouses in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in New Haven, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in New Haven, Connecticut
Gomphodontosuchinae is a subfamily of Triassic traversodontid cynodonts. It includes the genera Gomphodontosuchus (the type genus), Exaeretodon, Menadon,Proexaeretodon, Protuberum, Ruberodon, Scalenodontoides and Siriusgnathus.

Below is a cladogram showing the phylogenetic relationships of gomphodontosuchines from Kammerer et al. (2008):

References

Traversodontids
Triassic first appearances
Triassic extinctions
Prehistoric animal subfamilies
Therapsid subfamilies
Dean Parma Waugh (born 3 February 1969) is a former Australian first-class cricketer who played a match for New South Wales and also represented South Australia at list A level.

Although he only had a brief career in Australian domestic cricket, the right-handed batsman is noted for being the younger brother of players Mark and Steve Waugh.

His only first-class appearance came during the 1995–96 Sheffield Shield season when a Phil Emery led New South Wales, in the absence of their Test stars, took on Queensland at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The Queenslanders batted first and amassed 371, with Waugh taking a catch to dismiss their captain Allan Border off the bowling of Greg Matthews. Waugh batted at five in the batting order and made 19 before falling to Paul Jackson, caught behind. He was dismissed in the same fashion in his second dig, this time to Michael Kasprowicz for three, as New South Wales followed on and could only set Queensland a target of one run.

Also in the 1995–96 summer he took the field for New South Wales in two Mercantile Mutual Cup matches. After opening the batting and scoring 15 on his debut, Waugh moved back into the middle order when he was picked in the Semi Final side which played Western Australia. He made a rapid 28, off just 25 balls, before being run-out and then watched the Western Warriors chase down their score in the 47th over. The following season he played one other Mercantile Mutual one day match for New South Wales and then decided to make the move to South Australia.

Waugh could not break into the South Australian Sheffield Shield team but did take part in their 1998–99 Mercantile Mutual Cup campaign. The second of his two games - his last appearance in Australian domestic cricket, was another Semi Final loss. On this occasion it was Victoria who eliminated his team from the competition. After scoring 17 of South Australia's total of 175, he took a couple of catches during Victoria's pursuit of their target before the winning runs were hit with just nine balls to spare.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Kensington cricketers
Waugh family (Australia)
Cricketers from Sydney
The chapters of the Japanese manga Taboo Tattoo are written and illustrated by Shinjirō. It has been published by Media Factory in its Monthly Comic Alive magazine since November 2009. The plot of the Tattoo Taboo manga series is about a martial arts trained middle schooler named Justice Akatsuka who grains a strange tattoo engraved on his hand after saving a mysterious man. The tattoo is a secret weapon produced in the arms race between America and the Selinistan Kingdom.

Chapters

|}

References

Taboo Tattoo
William Lansdowne may refer to:

Association football
William Lansdowne, Sr., better known as Bill Lansdowne, English former professional footballer who played for West Ham United
William Lansdowne, Jr., better known as Billy Lansdowne, English former professional footballer who played for West Ham United, Charlton Athletic, Gillingham and Kalmar

Other
William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne and 1st Marquess of Lansdowne, British Prime Minister between 1782 and 1783.
William Lansdowne Beale, High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1893
William Lansdowne, former Police Chief of the San Diego Police Department (California)
Vital Shapyatowski (; ; born 27 September 1983) is a Belarusian former professional footballer.

Career

Club
In January 2011, he joined Olimpia Elbląg on a one-year contract.

References

External links
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
FC Traktor Minsk players
FC Dinamo Minsk players
FC Kommunalnik Slonim players
FC SKVICH Minsk players
FC Partizan Minsk players
FC Torpedo Minsk players
FC Energetik-BGU Minsk players
FC Darida Minsk Raion players
FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih players
FC Neman Grodno players
FC Smorgon players
FC Gorodeya players
Olimpia Elbląg players
FC Krumkachy Minsk players
FC Isloch Minsk Raion players
FC Luch Minsk (2012) players
Men's association football midfielders
Nick Malouf (born 19 March 1993) is an Australian professional rugby union footballer who plays as a wing for the Australia national rugby sevens team.

In his early career, he formally played for Premiership Rugby club Leicester Tigers for the 2017–18 season. He began playing the sport for the University of Queensland rugby club in the flanker position. Malouf later joined the Australian sevens team in 2012 after helping Australia's international development side the Aussie Thunderbolts to a win at the Noosa International Sevens Festival.

Malouf made his World Rugby Sevens Series debut in Dubai in 2012. In June 2017 is when he signed to play over in England for the Leicester Tigers. His form earned him a try of the week award against Gloucester in round three of the competition. Malouf later departed England to rejoin the Australian sevens program ahead of the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. He represented Australia at the 2016 Olympic Games.

Malouf was a member of the Australian men's rugby seven's squad at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The team came third in their pool round and then lost to Fiji 19–0 in the quarterfinal. He competed for Australia at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Rugby union players from Brisbane
Male rugby sevens players
Australia international rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Australia
Rugby sevens players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
Rugby sevens players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Leicester Tigers players
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
New South Wales Waratahs players
21st-century Australian people