Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Surigao Airport  is an airport serving the general area of Surigao City, located in the province of Surigao del Norte in the Philippines. The airport is classified as a Class 2 principal (minor domestic) airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation that is responsible for the operations of not only this airport but also of all other airports in the Philippines except the major international airports.

History
Surigao Airport experienced significant damage caused by the 2017 Surigao earthquake, and it was closed for two weeks for repairs. Cebgo and PAL Express, the two airlines serving the airport at the time, utilized Bancasi Airport in Butuan in the meantime. The airport reopened on 23 February 2017 with limited runway capacity of 1,000 meters.

The work began on the runway's rehabilitation on August 7, 2019, with completion target of November 2019 for the repair of the first 1,400 meters with the remaining 300 meters repaired by February 2020. The runway's partial operation of 1,400 meters, up from 1,000 meters, can accommodate direct flights between Manila and Surigao.

The newly renovated and expanded Sayak Airport on Siargao Island has received the bulk of tourism flights since the 2017 earthquake, significantly reducing air traffic to and from this Mindanao mainland airport.

By the late 2020's, the airport will move to Brgy. Balibayon in the future.

Infrastructure
Surigao Airport has one runway that is designated 18/36 and measures .

Airlines and destinations

As of April 2022, Cebgo is the only airline serving the airport. The airline flies from Ninoy Aquino International Airport and Mactan–Cebu International Airport.

The airport was formerly served by Asian Spirit until 2008, and PAL Express until 2018.

See also
List of airports in the Philippines

Notes

References

Airports in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Surigao City
Serpukhovsky (masculine), Serpukhovskaya (feminine), or Serpukhovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Serpukhovsky District, a district of Moscow Oblast, Russia
Serpukhovskaya, a station of the Moscow Metro, Moscow, Russia
Taininbeka is an atoll in Fiji, a member of the Ringgold Isles archipelago, which forms an outlier group to the northern island of Vanua Levu.  This uninhabited islet is situated at 16.04° South and 179.09° East, and has a total land area of 144.34ha.

See also

 Desert island
 List of islands

Uninhabited islands of Fiji
Ringgold Isles
Hirtenkäse, or "herder's cheese", is a distinctive cow's milk cheese made in the Allgäu area of Southern Germany.

Traditionally, cow herders bring their cows from the Alps into Allgäu each fall in mid-September.  September 18 typically "marks the official start of the Almabtrieb, or descent, a day celebrated with a festival ...."  Hirtenkäse is made from the milk from these cows.  It is usually aged eight months.

Color, texture and taste

This cheese is "golden" and "Buttery yellow in color...."

Its texture and taste are "rustic, savory and firm textured... with a rugged, earthy aroma."

It has been compared to other hard cheeses of Europe:

Wine and fruit pairings

Hirtenkäse's nutty, earthy flavors can be complemented or contrasted.

A reviewer at the San Francisco Chronicle prefers complementing the cheese, writing, "I want a nutty, slightly sweet wine with it, such as an oloroso sherry or a Madeira."  

iGourmet suggests contrasting the cheese:

Like the bacon-and-chicken liver rumaki, this cheese can be combined with other foods in interesting ways to mix salty and savory flavors.

See also

 German cuisine
 List of German cheeses
 List of cheeses

References

Cow's-milk cheeses
German cheeses
Swabian cuisine
Luca Savelli was a Roman senator who in 1234 sacked the Lateran in a revolt against Pope Gregory IX. He was the father of Pope Honorius IV.

Life
Savelli was born in 1190, into an old senatorial family; and married Vana Aldobrandeschi.

Savelli became Senator of the Roman Commune and attempted to extend Roman control over Tuscia and the province of Marittima e Campagna, the later part of the Patrimony of Saint Peter. The Roman militia seized and occupied the castle of Montalto di Castro - directly subject to the Church of Rome - to make it a stronghold in the military maneuvers against Viterbo. Gregory took refuge in Rieti and in May 1234 excommunicated Savelli and a number of his supporters and organized a counter-offensive. Much to the surprise of the Romans, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, who was frequently at war with the papacy, sided with the Pope this time.

Frederick II moved from southern Italy with an army, joining the papal troops under Raniero Capocci at Montefiascone. On October 8, the Romans attacked Viterbo, but were beaten back. The defender's then besieged the Romans at a fortress a few kilometers south of Viterbo and Capocci was able to defeat them. Savelli responded by banishing Cardinal Capocci from Rome and declaring the Pope exiled until he should pay compensation for war damages. To this end, he began requisitioning assets from the dioceses of Ostia, Tusculum and Palestrina and other religious institutes of the Patrimony. In April 1235, Savelli was replaced as Senator. 

Savelli was again Senator in May 1266. He died in office that year, still attempting to extend Roman authority and recover war damages from the Curia. His tomb is found at the Santa Maria in Aracoeli "Our Lady of The Heavenly Altar", along with his wife, and his son Giacomo (Honorius IV).  The papal tomb was actually designed for Luca's wife Vana. Another son, Pandolfo, was the podestà of Viterbo (1275).

References

13th-century Italian people
1190 births
1266 deaths
Barbara J. Novak (born 1929) is an American art historian. She was the Helen Goodhart Altschul Professor of Art History at Barnard College from 1958 to 1998.

Biography 
Novak was born in New York City in 1929. She grew up in Far Rockaway, Queens and took art courses with Belle Icahn, mother of financier Carl Icahn. She also studied at the Art Students League of New York and Parsons School of Design.

Novak graduated from Barnard College in 1950 and attended Radcliffe College for graduate work. She was trained under Rubens and Rembrandt scholar Julius S. Held at Barnard and under Jakob Rosenberg at Radcliffe. She received a Fulbright fellowship in 1953 to pursue her dissertation on the Hudson River School artists Thomas Cole and Asher Durand. Novak joined the Barnard College faculty in 1958.

Novak published American Painting of the Nineteenth Century: Realism, Idealism and the American Experience in 1969. Her second book, Nature and Culture: American Landscape and Painting, 1825-1875, was described as "the most important contribution to the understanding of nineteenth-century American art that has been written in our generation" by John I. H. Baur of the Whitney Museum of American Art and was chosen as one of the Ten Best Books of the Year by the New York Times. The book was also the National Book Award for Nonfiction finalist in 1982.

Her most recent book Voyages of The Self: Pairs, Parallels, and Patterns in American Art and Literature was included in the Oxford University Press trilogy American Painting of the Nineteenth Century, Nature and Culture. 

Novak received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1974.

Personal life 
Novak married the Irish art critic Brian O'Doherty in 1960.

References 

1929 births

Barnard College faculty
Columbia University faculty
Barnard College alumni
Radcliffe College alumni
Living people
American women historians
American art historians
Women art historians
20th-century American academics
21st-century American academics
American women academics
Odinism is a term for Heathenry, a modern pagan religion, typically used by those who hold to "folkish" or race-centric ideologies. 

Odinism may also refer to:

Old Norse religion

See also 
Odin
Odin Brotherhood
Odinic Rite
Odinist Fellowship (disambiguation)
Wodenism, a term sometimes used for Anglo-Saxon paganism
Wotanism (disambiguation)
Greenwich Land Trust (officially The Greenwich Land Trust, Inc.) is an independent nonprofit organization based in Greenwich, Connecticut with the focus on open space conservation. Established in 1976 by Paul van der Stricht the organization currently manages 869+ acres of protected open space.

Most recently, GLT in a joint-venture with the Town of Greenwich, acquired more than 70 acres of open space from the Aquarion Water Company in September 2020. In December 2021 they acquired 8 more acres from the company for permanent preservation.

History 
On September 9, 1976, GLT is established as an independent nonprofit organization, separate from the existing Greenwich Audubon Society by Paul van der Stricht. At the beginning there were approximately 20 landowners with 100 acres of preservation land. Over the years many notable donations were made and the trusts land under management grew to over 869 acres (2023).

In 2012, Louise Mueller, donated her 4-acre parcel at 376 Round Hill Road to the GLT, with several historic buildings such as a main farmhouse, three barns, a stone potting shed and the remains of a greenhouse. Once part of one of Greenwichs great estates named The Orchard it currently houses the administrative headquarters of GLT and serves as hub for education and conservation work. It is currently known as Louise Mueller Preserve.

References 

Land trusts in Connecticut
Protected areas of Fairfield County, Connecticut
Greenwich, Connecticut
1976 establishments in Connecticut
1976 establishments in the United States
Environmental organizations based in Connecticut
Asarwa is a locality of Ahmedabad, India.  It is divided into two parts, New Asarwa and Old Asarwa. New Asawa contains more newly developed residential areas while Old Asarwa is a small village, and contains several manufacturing and weaving industries.

Among the tourist destinations located here are the Nilakanth Mahadev temple, an old temple and Mata Bhavani's Stepwell, while Asarwa village can be visited to have an insight of village life. 

Two major hospitals, Dendal Hospital and M.B. Shah Cancer Hospital, are situated here.

Accessibility 
Asarwa is located about 7 km from airport and 4 km from Ahmedabad Railway Station. Hanumansingh Road and M. Mukhi Road are two connecting roads in the region.

References

Neighbourhoods in Ahmedabad
Zardeh Kamar (; also known as Sard Qamar, Zard-ī-Qamar, and Zard Kamar) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bijar County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 219, with 52 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Bijar County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
The 2016 KNVB Cup Final was a football match between Feyenoord and FC Utrecht on 24 April 2016 at De Kuip, Rotterdam. It was the final match of the 2015–16 KNVB Cup competition and the 98th Dutch Cup Final. Feyenoord beat Utrecht 2–1 to win their first domestic cup since 2008 and their 12th in total.

Route to the final

Match

Details

References

2016
2015–16 in Dutch football
Feyenoord matches
FC Utrecht matches
April 2016 sports events in Europe
Sports competitions in Rotterdam
21st century in Rotterdam
Captain William Abraham Pitt (29 November 1841 – 12 September 1909) was a Canadian ferryman from the Kingston Peninsula of New Brunswick. He was born in Reed's Point, Kings County, New Brunswick, and for over thirty years he operated a small sail and oars scow ferry connecting the Kingston Peninsula with the Kennebecasis Valley.

Pitt was the inventor of the underwater cable ferry. His new invention was installed across the Kennebecasis River between Reed's Point and Gondola Point in 1903. Believing that the cable required to operate his new ferry was too heavy and bulky, Pitt decided to lay the cable out during the winter. He ran the ferry cable across the river allowing it to sink into place with the spring thaw. By the middle of the 20th century, New Brunswick's road network improved and cable ferries to carry passengers and vehicles could be found in many river communities.

Pitt later died from serious injuries obtained by falling into the machinery of his ferry. One of the two cable ferries currently operating at Gondola Point is named the "William Pitt II" in his honour.

External links
Christening of William Pitt II

19th-century Canadian inventors
People from Kings County, New Brunswick
1841 births
1909 deaths
The 2002 Canadian Figure Skating Championships were held between January 8 and 13, 2002 at the Copps Coliseum and Chedoke Arena in Hamilton, Ontario. They were the figure skating national championship held to determine the national champions of Canada. It was organized by Skate Canada, the nation's figure skating governing body. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing on the senior and junior levels. Due to the large number of competitors, the senior men's and senior ladies' qualifying rounds were split into two groups. Aside from determining the national champions, the event also served to help choose the Canadian teams to the 2002 Winter Olympics, the 2002 World Championships, the 2002 Four Continents Championships, and the 2002 World Junior Championships.

Senior results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

Junior results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

External links

 2002 Canadian Figure Skating Championships (Archived 2009-06-01)

Canadian Figure Skating Championships
Canadian Figure Skating Championships
2002 in Canadian sports
2002 in Ontario
Sports competitions in Hamilton, Ontario
Jürgen Becker may refer to:

 Jürgen Becker (comedian) (born 1959), German comedian
 Jürgen Becker (poet) (born 1932), German poet
Miss República Dominicana 1998 was held on December 12, 1997. There were 20 candidates, representing provinces and municipalities, who entered. The winner would represent the Dominican Republic at Miss Universe 1998 . The first runner up would enter Miss World 1998. The second runner up would enter in Miss International 1998. The rest of finalist entered different pageants.

Results

Special awards

 Miss Rostro Bonito - Selinée Méndez (Monseñor Nouel)
 Miss Photogenic (voted by press reporters) - Katherine Ferreira (Jarabacoa)
 Miss Belleza Rondinella - Sharmin Díaz (San Pedro de Macorís)
 Miss Congeniality (voted by Miss Dominican Republic contestants) - Joan Alcantara (San Francisco de Macorís)
 Best Provincial Costume - Tatiana Silvestre (Duvergé)
 Miss Elegancia - Selinée Méndez (Monseñor Nouel)

Delegates

Trivia
Merfry Then would enter again in Miss Universe Dominican Republic 2001.

References

Miss Dominican Republic
1998 beauty pageants
1998 in the Dominican Republic
Okhtyrka Raion () is a raion in Sumy Oblast in Central Ukraine. The administrative center of the raion is the town of Okhtyrka. Population: 

On 18 July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, the number of raions of Sumy Oblast was reduced to five, and the area of Okhtyrka Raion was significantly expanded.  The January 2020 estimate of the raion population was

References

Raions of Sumy Oblast
1923 establishments in Ukraine
Dicking may refer to:
Derkacze (), a village in Lubusz Voivodeship, western Poland
Derkacz (), a settlement in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, northwestern Poland

See also
Dick (disambiguation)
Dickin, an English and Irish surname
Docking (disambiguation)
Ducking, an audio effect
Captain Rita Lenihan (1914November 23, 1989) was an officer in the United States Navy. She served as Director of the WAVES and Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel for Women from 1966 to 1970.

Early life
Lenihan was born in Monroe, New York in 1914. She studied at the College of Saint Elizabeth in New Jersey where she majored in Latin. This knowledge would be used by her to devise the motto for the WAVES: Honoris Est Nobis Navare Navales, which translates from Latin as It is an honor for us to serve the fleet. She then attended the Graduate School of Columbia University where she studied classics.

Military career
Lenihan received officer training at the United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. Upon graduation, she was commissioned into the WAVES division of the United States Navy as an ensign in 1943. She was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel. In 1949, she was posted to London, England, as Aide to the Chief of the Joint Planning Staff of the Commander in Chief, Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. She returned to the USA and joined the Potomac River Naval Command as Director of Officer Personnel.

She served as officer in charge of the WAVES Officer School in Newport, Rhode Island. From 1959 to 1961, she was based at the Bureau of Naval Personnel where served as coordinator for the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program and as administrator of the Naval Academy Preparatory School. Promoted to commander, she was Deputy Director of the WAVES from 1961 to 1963. She joined the staff of the Naval War College. In 1966, she was appointed Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel and Director of the Waves.

She retired from the military in 1970.

Later life
In 1972, Lenihan joined the Georgetown University Board of Regents. She served as Chair from 1975 to 1978. 

She died on November 23, 1989. She had been suffering from cancer and was receiving treatment at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.

Honors and decorations
Lenihan was a recipient of the Legion of Merit. In March 1967, Georgetown University awarded her its Annual Alumni Achievement Award 'for her significant contribution to the betterment of the community and the nation'. She was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree in May 1967 by the College of Saint Elizabeth.

References

External links
Obituary - New York Times
Obituary - Los Angeles Times

 

1914 births
1989 deaths
United States Navy captains
Saint Elizabeth University alumni
People from Monroe, New York
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
WAVES personnel
Female United States Navy officers
Military personnel from New York (state)
The 2023 Chattanooga Mocs football team will represent the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Mocs are led by fifth-year head coach Rusty Wright and play home games at Finley Stadium in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

The Mocs finished the 2022 season with a record of 7–4, 5–3 SoCon play to finish in a tie for third place.

Schedule

References

Chattanooga
Chattanooga Mocs football seasons
Chattanooga Mocs football
Paleohaemoproteus is an extinct genus of Haemoproteus like organisms.

The type species and only known example is that of an isolate found in the abdominal cavity of a female biting midge trapped 100 million years ago in amber found in Myanmar.

The amber has been dated to the Early Cretaceous epoch.

References

Parasites of Diptera
Haemosporida
Apicomplexa genera
Prehistoric SAR supergroup genera
This is a list of the official match balls for the FIFA World Cup finals tournaments.

From the 1970 FIFA World Cup, different official match balls have been used by FIFA.

See also 
 List of UEFA European Championship official match balls
 List of Copa América official match balls
 List of Africa Cup of Nations official match balls
 List of AFC Asian Cup official match balls
 List of Olympic Football official match balls

References

External links 
The First World Cup Ball
The History of the official World Cup match balls
Carbokentbrooksite is a very rare mineral of the eudialyte group, with formula (Na,□)12(Na,Ce)3Ca6Mn3Zr3NbSiO(Si9O27)2(Si3O9)2(OH)3(CO3).H2O. The original formula was extended to show the presence of cyclic silicate groups and silicon at the M4 site, according to the nomenclature of eudialyte group. Carbokenbrooksite characterizes in being carbonate-rich (the other eudialyte-group species with essential carbonate are zirsilite-(Ce), golyshevite, and mogovidite). It is also sodium rich, being sodium equivalent of zirsilite-(Ce), with which it is intimately associated.

Occurrence and association
Carbokentbrooksite and zirsilite-(Ce) are found as replacements of grains and crystals of eudialyte. They occur in pegmatites of Darai-Pioz alkaline massif, Tajikistan - a locality known for many rare minerals. The minerals are associated with aegirine, ekanite, microcline, polylithionite, quartz, stillwellite-(Ce) (silicates), pyrochlore-group mineral, fluorite, calcite, and galena.

Notes on chemistry
Beside the elements given in the formula, carbokentbrooksite contains admixtures of lanthanum, strontium, neodymium, iron, yttrium,  titanium, potassium, chlorine, and praseodymium. Carbokentbrooksite and zirsilite-(Ce) are chemically similar.

Notes on structure
Carbokentbrooksite is isostructural with kentbrooksite.

References

Cyclosilicates
Sodium minerals
Calcium minerals
Manganese minerals
Zirconium minerals
Niobium minerals
Trigonal minerals
Minerals in space group 160
The IZh-94 (also known as MP-94) is a Russian double-barreled shotgun.

History 
IZh-94 was designed in 1992 as a successor to the IZh-27.

In September 2008, all Izhevsk Mechanical Plant firearms were renamed and IZh-94 got the name MP-94 (Mechanical Plant-94).

Design 
IZh-94 is an over and under hammerless shotgun, with one barrel above the other. The barrels are detachable. The weapon based on the design of IZh-27M shotgun

It has a walnut or beech stock and fore-end.

All variants of IZh-94 have iron sights and scope base for optical sight is available.

Variants 
 IZh-94 (ИЖ-94) - smoothbore shotgun
 IZh-94 "Sever" (ИЖ-94 "Север") - combination gun, .20 gauge barrel over 5.6 mm rifled barrel (.22 LR, .22 WMR or 5.6×39mm)
 IZh-94 "Taiga" (ИЖ-94 "Тайга") - combination gun, .12 gauge barrel (.12/70mm or .12/76 mm Magnum) over 7.62 mm caliber rifled barrel (7.62×39mm, .308 Winchester or 7.62×54mmR)
 IZh-94 "Express" (ИЖ-94 "Экспресс") - double-barreled rifle
 IZh-94 "Scout" (ИЖ-94 "Скаут") - lightweight combination gun (2.76 kg), .410 bore and .22 LR. The first rifle was introduced in January 2002.

Users 

  - is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
  - is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
  - is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
  - is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
  - the import was allowed and IZh-94 were sold as the Remington SPR94

Museum exhibits 
 one IZh-94 shotgun is in collection of Tula State Arms Museum in Tula Kremlin

References

Sources 
 Ружьё охотничье комбинированное ИЖ-94. Паспорт ЕИФЮ.776313.002 ПС
 ИЖ-94 // журнал "Мастер ружьё", № 9 (78), 2003.
 Двуствольное комбинированное ружьё MP-94 Север / Izhevsk Mechanical Plant official website

.22 LR firearms
5.6×39mm firearms
7.62×39mm firearms
7.62×54mmR firearms
Double-barreled shotguns of Russia
Combination guns
Izhevsk Mechanical Plant products
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1993
Thallium(I) fluoride is the inorganic compound with the formula TlF. It is a white solid, forming orthorhombic crystals. The solid slightly deliquescent. It has a distorted sodium chloride (rock salt) crystal structure, due to the 6s2 inert pair on Tl+.

This salt is unusual among the thallium(I) halides in that it is very soluble in water.

Reactions
Thallium(I) fluoride can be prepared by the reaction of thallium(I) carbonate with hydrofluoric acid.

References

Thallium(I) compounds
Fluorides
Metal halides