Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Perittia andoi is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Japan and the Russian Far East.

The length of the forewings is 6-6.5 mm.

References

Elachistidae
Moths described in 1982
Moths of Japan
Moths of Asia
Zhenjiang Vinegar Culture Museum () is a museum dedicated to vinegar in Yicheng Subdistrict, Dantu District, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu, China. It is located in Zhenjiang, a city famous for its Zhenjiang vinegar. It is an AAAA Tourist attraction.

The museum documents the history of vinegar production, contains a recreation of an ancient vinegar workshop, and also documents the modern vinegar production process.

History 
The museum opened in 2010, built by Hengshun Group and becoming the first museum in Zhenjiang dedicated to preserving historical culture.

See also 
 International Vinegar Museum

References 

Buildings and structures in Zhenjiang
Tourist attractions in Zhenjiang
Vinegar
The 1976 Purdue Boilermakers football team was an American football team that represented Purdue University in the 1976 Big Ten Conference football season. In their fourth and final season under head coach Alex Agase, the Boilermakers compiled a 5–6 record (4–4 against conference opponents) and finished in a four-way tie for third place in the Big Ten standings.

Running back Scott Dierking led the team with 1,000 rushing yards and 66 points scored. He was selected by his teammates as the team's most valuable player and finished second to Rob Lytle in the voting for the Chicago Tribune Silver Football, awarded to the Big Ten's most valuable player.  Dierking was also named by the Associated Press (AP) as a second-team All-American and by the AP and United Press International (UPI) as a first-team running back on the 1976 All-Big Ten Conference football team.

Other statistical leaders included quarterback Mark Vitali with 1,184 passing yards. In addition to Dierking, three other Purdue players received honors on the 1976 All-Big Ten team: offensive guard Connie Zelencik (AP-1, UPI-2); defensive end Blane Smith (AP-1, UPI-2); and defensive back Paul Beery (AP-2, UPI-1).

Schedule

Personnel

Game summaries

Northwestern
 Scott Dierking 27 rushes, 151 yards

At Notre Dame

USC

Miami (OH)
 Scott Dierking 28 rushes, 211 yards
 John Skibinski 15 rushes, 121 yards

At Wisconsin
Paul Beery's fourth interception and Rock Supan's 20-yard field goal with a little over two minutes remaining lifted Purdue to victory.

Illinois

At Ohio State

At Michigan State

Michigan

Source: Palm Beach Post
    
    
    
    
    

PUR: Scott Dierking 38 rushes, 162 yards

At Iowa

Indiana

Statistics

Passing

Rushing

Receiving

Awards
Red Mackey Award: Mark Vitali

References

Purdue
Purdue Boilermakers football seasons
Purdue Boilermakers football
The  San Antonio Force season was the first and only season. The Force finished 2–8 and failed to qualify for the playoffs. The Force's 0–50 loss in Week 3 to the Orlando Predators was the only shutout in the Arena Football League's 32-season history.

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

z – clinched homefield advantage

y – clinched division title

x – clinched playoff spot

Roster

References

External links
San Antonio Force on ArenaFan.com

1992 Arena Football League season
1992 in sports in Texas
HD 171238 is a 9th magnitude G-type main sequence star located approximately 146 light years away in the constellation Sagittarius. This star is a little bit cooler, less massive, older, and more metal-rich than the Sun, although its age is poorly constrained. In August 2009, it was announced that this star has a planet.

Using astrometry from Gaia, astronomers were able to deduce the true mass of HD 171238 b as , higher than its minimum mass from radial velocity.

See also
 HD 147018
 HD 204313
 List of extrasolar planets

References

G-type main-sequence stars
171238
091085
Sagittarius (constellation)
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Durchmusterung objects
Ship stabilizing gyroscopes are a technology developed in the 19th century and early 20th century and used to stabilize roll motions in ocean-going ships. It lost favor in this application to hydrodynamic roll stabilizer fins because of reduced cost and weight. However, since the 1990s, there is renewed interest in the device for low-speed roll stabilization of vessels (Tohmei, Seakeeper, Quick MC2, etc.). Unlike traditional fins, the gyroscope does not rely on the forward speed of the ship to generate a roll stabilizing moment and therefore can stabilize motor yachts while at anchor. However, the latest generation of "zero speed" fins stabilizers (CMC, Humphree, etc.) can stabilize yachts while at anchor thanks to their eccentricity with respect of the shaft.

The World War I transport , completed in 1917, was the first large ship with gyro stabilizers. It had two 25-ton,  diameter flywheels mounted near the center of the ship, spun at 1100 rpm by  AC motors. The gyroscopes' cases were mounted on vertical bearings. When a small sensor gyroscope on the bridge sensed a roll, a servomotor would rotate the gyros about a vertical axis in a direction so their precession would counteract the roll. In tests this system was able to reduce roll to 3 degrees in the roughest seas.

One of the most famous ships to first use an anti-rolling gyro was the Italian passenger liner , which first sailed in November 1932. It had three flywheels which were 13 feet in diameter and weighed 108 tons.

The ship gyroscopic stabilizer typically operates by constraining the gyroscope's roll axis and allowing it to "precess" either in the pitch or the yaw axes. Allowing it to precess as the ship rolls causes its spinning rotor to generate a counteracting roll stabilizing moment to that generated by the waves on the ship's hull. Its ability to effectively do this is dependent on a range of factors that include its size, weight, and angular momentum. It is also affected by the roll period of the ship. Effective ship installations require rotors having a weight of approximately 3% to 5% of a vessel's displacement.

Unlike hydrodynamic roll stabilizing fins, the ship gyroscopic stabilizer can only produce a limited roll stabilizing moment that may be exceeded as the wave height increases. Otherwise, it is not unusual for the manufacturer to recommend that the unit not be used at sea in large waves.

Instead of providing stabilization, the same technology can be used in an active way to control the orientation, as control moment gyroscopes do in spacecraft, to provide attitude control.

See also
Ship stability
Stabilizer (ship)

References

External links
Schlicks ship stabilizing device (19th century)

Gyroscopes
Watercraft components
Movraž ( or ) is a small village in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to the Assumption of Mary.

References

External links

Movraž on Geopedia
Movraž on Google Maps (map, photographs, street view)

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
Lewis Wellington Hillyer (1818–1897) was an American politician.

Hillyer was a native of Licking County, Ohio, born in 1818. After attending Granville College, he worked alongside his brother and brother-in-law as a merchant, then joined the wholesaler firm Avery, Butler & Cecil. Hillyer moved to Taylor County, Iowa, in 1858, and became a farmer. Politically, Hillyer was affiliated with the Republican Party and served as a county supervisor before his election to the Iowa Senate. He held the District 7 seat between 1864 and 1868. Hillyer died on 29 May 1897.

References

Businesspeople from Ohio
Denison University alumni
1897 deaths
Republican Party Iowa state senators
1818 births
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American politicians
People from Licking County, Ohio
People from Taylor County, Iowa
Farmers from Iowa
Arkansas Symphony Orchestra is a professional orchestra based in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Concert venues
Witherspoon Auditorium at Arkansas Tech University
Albert Pike Masonic Center in downtown Little Rock
Robinson Center
Garvan Woodland Gardens

Note: This list is not fully complete.

History
The Arkansas Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1966. 
David Itkin was the conductor of the orchestra from 1993 to 2010. 
In February 2012, George Takei performed with the group in a Holocaust memorial.

See also
Music of Arkansas

References

External links
Arkansas Symphony Orchestra | Philip Mann, Music Director
Arkansas Symphony Orchestra - Encyclopedia of Arkansas
Romantic Valentine's Date with the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra - KATV - Breaking News, Weather and Razorback Sports

American orchestras
Musical groups established in 1966
Performing arts in Arkansas
Musical groups from Little Rock, Arkansas
1966 establishments in Arkansas
Townsend Harbor is a village in Townsend, Massachusetts, containing Harbor Pond dammed from the Squannacook River. At this location Jonas Spaulding and his brother Waldo started a mill in 1873 that made leatherboard (composed of leather scraps and wood pulp). They did business as Spaulding Brothers. Their family business expanded to locations in New Hampshire and western New York.

Jonas Spaulding expanded further into leatherboard manufacturing, founding a second mill at Milton, New Hampshire, around 1893. This allowed Jonas to bring his three grown sons: Leon C., Huntley N., and Rolland H. Spaulding, into the business in a second company organized as J. Spaulding and Sons. The senior Spaulding started construction of a third leatherboard mill at North Rochester, New Hampshire. It began production in 1900 shortly after his death.

The three Spaulding sons were successful and acquired the Spaulding Brothers mill in Townsend Harbor in 1902, making it part of J. Spaulding and Sons. They later moved their corporate offices to Rochester, New Hampshire. The three brothers continued to expand the business, building a vulcanized fibre mill in Tonawanda, New York in 1911, and a fourth leatherboard mill at a second location in Milton in 1913.

They continued the company as J. Spaulding and Sons until about 1924, when they changed its name to the Spaulding Fibre Company to reflect its product. The corporate offices were moved to Tonawanda, New York, as that plant became the biggest operation.  It reached its peak of production and employment in the 1960s, after having added product lines in Spauldite (a competitor for Bakelite) and a fiberglass tube.

Operation of the leatherboard mill at Townsend Harbor ceased in 1957, after the last two surviving siblings, Huntley Spaulding and his married sister Marion S. Potter, died.  The two siblings had previously created a charitable trust that took over the Spaulding Fibre Company after their deaths and sold off all assets within 15 years.

References

Points of interest
 Reed Homestead

Villages in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Villages in Massachusetts
Habib-i Najjar Mosque is a historical mosque in Antakya, Hatay Province, Turkey named after Habib the Carpenter. The mosque is to the east of Orontes River (). The mosque was severely damaged by earthquakes in February 2023.

History
In antiquity, there was most probably a pagan temple in place of the current mosque. During the Christian era, it was converted into a church named after John the Baptist. In the Medieval Age, the city was captured first by the Rashidun Caliphate in 637, by the Byzantine Empire in 969, by the Seljuk Turks in 1084, by the Crusades in 1098, and by the Baibars of the Mamluk Sultanate in 1268. Concurrently in each case, the status of the building was changed from church to mosque and from mosque to church. However, in the inscription of the mosque, it reads that it was rebuilt in 1275 soon after Baibars had converted it to a mosque.

The mosque was demolished during the 1853 earthquake. It was rebuilt by the Ottomans but the minaret was left standing and is older. The shadirvan (ablution fountain) is a later addition.

The mosque was destroyed in the 2023 earthquake.

Habib-i Nejjar

The mosque was named after Habib'i Neccar or Habib al-Najjar, a carpenter, who lived in the time of Jesus Christ. In the early years of Christianity, he was martyred by the pagans, who refused to convert. He was canonized a Christian saint.

Muslims believe he was martyred for calling people to the religion of Allah. He is referred to in the Quran, chapter Ya-Sin, verses 20–27, as the supporter of the disciples calling the people of Ya-Sin to the worship of the One God:

Two sarcophagi
The two sarcophagi found in the yard of the mosque are believed to belong to Jonah and John the Baptist, or the tomb of Habib along with that of Sham'un Al-Safa (Saint Peter, also known as Simon the Pure).

References

Antakya
Buildings and structures in Hatay Province
Mosques in Turkey
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1857
Buildings damaged by the 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake
19th-century religious buildings and structures in Turkey
"A Song to Mama" is a song written by June Carter Cash, Helen Carter and George Jones and originally recorded by The Carter Family, with the uncredited participation of Johnny Cash.

The song is a tribute to Maybelle Carter.

Released in July 1971 as a single (Columbia 4-45758, with "One More Summer in Virginia" on the opposite side), the song reached number 37 on U.S. Billboard country chart for the week of October 9.

The song was later included as the opening track on The Carter Family album Travelin' Minstrel Band (1972).

Track listing

Charts

References

External links 
 "A Song to Mama" on the Johnny Cash official website

Carter Family songs
Johnny Cash songs
Songs written by June Carter Cash
Songs written by Helen Carter
Songs written by George Jones
Song recordings produced by Billy Sherrill
1971 songs
1971 singles
Columbia Records singles
The Nordumgehung Pasing is a bypass that leads around the center of Pasing and the Bundesstraße 2 (federal highway).

Background 
The B2, which provides Munich with an important north–south connection, represents one of the main access roads of the Bavarian state capital. In the western district of Pasing, it leads along the Bodenseestraße, the Pasinger Marienplatz and the Landsberger Straße to the Bundesstraße 2 R, the middle ring. Every day about 80,000 vehicles cross through Pasing via the B2.

To relieve the pressure on the center of Pasing and its pedestrian-friendly design, the B2 was swiveled and routed through the Nordumgehung Pasing (NUP). This new bypass, whose construction was started in 2008, was opened to traffic in 2012.

Route 
The Nordumgehung Pasing shears west of the town center from the previous road to the north, following the Lortzingstraße and continues south along the train lines to the east. The train station and the Offenbachstraße are crossed using previously existent freight and industrial areas, until the road turns to the south and meets the Landsberger Straße. The Landsberger Straße is to be separated in east–west direction at the Pasinger Marienplatz, so that connecting traffic is to be expected only in this section; the load on the central section should be only between 2,000 and 10,000 vehicles a day. The relieved from traffic, Pasinger Marienplatz, is then to be redesigned, to which a pedestrian zone is to be provided between Pasinger station square and Landsberger Straße in Gleichmannstraße and Bäckerstraße.

The Nordumgehung is to run above ground in the area of the Munich Pasing station between the terminal building and platforms, with taxi ranks and a Kiss & Ride lane to be provided in the terminal building.

The newly created road between Landsberger Straße / Am Knie and Lortzingstraße was named Josef-Felder-Straße after a decision of the city council on 1 October 2009.

References 

Streets in Munich
Bundesstraße
Ring roads in Germany
Pasing-Obermenzing
Sir Gilbert McCall Rennie,  (24 September 1895 – 12 November 1981) was a British colonial administrator. He was Governor of Northern Rhodesia from 1948 to 1954 and High Commissioner of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland in London from 1954 and 1961. His obituary in The Times described him as "one of the outstanding administrative officers of his generation".

Life and career 
The younger son of John Rennie, Gilbert Rennie was educated at Stirling High School and Glasgow University. During the First World War, he saw action with the King's Own Scottish Borderers, reaching the rank of captain and receiving the Military Cross. In 1920 he joined the Ceylon Civil Service, where he gained a reputation for his ability in financial work. In 1937 he was appointed Financial Secretary in the Gold Coast. In 1939 he was appointed Chief Secretary in Kenya, serving until 1947, when he was appointed Governor of Northern Rhodesia. During his governorship took place the negotiations leading to the creation of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

In 1954, Rennie become the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland's first High Commissioner in London, holding the post until 1961. He also served as chairman of the Commonwealth Economic Committee in 1957 and 1958. From 1965 to 1978 he was the chairman of the UK Committee of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign, and from 1965 to 1970 he was joint treasurer of the Royal Society of Arts.

Rennie was appointed a CMG in 1941, made a knight bachelor in 1946, advanced as a KCMG in 1949, and appointed a GBE in 1954. He also received an honorary LLD of Glasgow University.

Family 
Rennier married Jean Marcella Huggins in 1929; they had two sons and a daughter.

References

External links 

 

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British colonial governors and administrators in Africa
People educated at Stirling High School
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
King's Own Scottish Borderers officers
Recipients of the Military Cross
Knights Bachelor
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Governors of Northern Rhodesia
High Commissioners of Rhodesia to the United Kingdom
1895 births
1981 deaths
Geographica is the sole full-length album by New Zealand rock band Weta, released in 2000.

Rumoured to cost up to $400,000 Weta's management planned to use the album to launch the band in Australia but the band broke up before its release in that country. 
With no band to support the album on tour, Warner Music decided only to release the album in NZ, where it reached 8 on the charts and went platinum.

"Calling On" served as lead single, with "Snapshot" and "If I Will I Can" released as radio-only singles after the album's release.

"Let It Go" had already been released to radio on the Natural Compression EP.

The single "Calling On" serves as the opening music for the film When Strangers Appear.

Track listing
"Let It Go" - 4:00
"Calling On" - 5:27
"Geographica" - 5:36
"If I Will I Can" - 5:52
"Sweet Surrender" - 4:54
"Conversations" - 5:29
"Snapshot" - 4:36
"Hole" - 4:26
"Sleep" - 4:22
"Got the Ju" - 5:26
"Missed Again (Joy's Song)" - 5:05

2000 albums
Weta (band) albums
The 1968–69 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was a below average cyclone season.

Systems

Severe Tropical Storm Annie

Annie existed from October 28 to November 4.

Moderate Tropical Storm Bettina–Berthe

Berth existed from December 27 to January 4.

Moderate Tropical Storm Claire

Claire existed from January 15 to January 17.

Tropical Cyclone Dany

Tropical Cyclone Dany caused 80 deaths in Madagascar, and 2 in Réunion.

Tropical Depression Eve

Eve existed from January 29 to February 2.

Tropical Cyclone Enid–Fanny

Fanny existed from February 5 to February 15.

Tropical Cyclone Gilette

Gilette existed from February 15 to February 19.

Tropical Cyclone Helene

Helene existed from March 19 to March 28.

See also

 Atlantic hurricane seasons: 1968, 1969
 Eastern Pacific hurricane seasons: 1968, 1969
 Western Pacific typhoon seasons: 1968, 1969
 North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 1968, 1969

References

South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons
Opperdoes is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Medemblik, and lies about 12 km north of Hoorn. It has a certain fame for its local variety of potatoes, "Opperdoezer Ronde".

The village was first mentioned in the late 11th century as Those, and means "bog with moss". Opper (upper) could have been added to distinguish from Nederdoes, a village lost in the Zuiderzee.

History

The exact age of the village of Opperdoes is hard to determine. The village used to be located very close to the sea, and the area has been flooded several times. Initial settlements seem to have been abandoned after the year 300 because of large floods. New villages were later built on terps.

Opperdoes used to be located 4 or 5 kilometres from the sea-dike that existed around 781. However, the dike was in a very bad condition and in 1318 Willem van Henegouwen, the ruler, agreed the build a new dike. In 1334 a new dike was built between Medemblik and Barsingerhorn.

The new dike was built 4 kilometres southwards of the old one and Almersdorp, a village, was left outside the new dike.

In 1517 the old church of Opperdoes and many buildings were destroyed by Grote Pier and his Frisian army, the Gelderse Friezen.

A new church was built, and it was ready in 1530. The top of the tower of the church was replaced in 1838, after it was destroyed in a storm in November 1836.

Opperdoes was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1979, when the new municipality of Noorder-Koggenland was created.

Important buildings and locations

A touristic attraction is the old steam railway station on the railway between Hoorn and Medemblik.

Religion

Religion has played an important part in the village in the last two centuries. Opperdoes is considered an orthodox village in a fairly liberal minded area. In earlier times the villagers of Opperdoes were called the Turks: they were a particularly free-minded people, in line with the other villages in the area, that enjoyed life to the fullest.

Around 1822 Jan Mazereeuw, the so-called Profete of Opperdoes, preached in the village. He was a farmer and had been mayor of the village for a while during the French occupation. He called the Reformed Church a godless temple and preached a very sober lifestyle. Although he never had a large crowd of followers, it is generally assumed that a part of the village's orthodoxy can be explained by his preachings.

Statistics
In 2001, the village centre of Opperdoes had 1442 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 0.31 km², and contained 555 residences. The wider statistical area of Opperdoes has a population of around 1750.

References
 Het dorp Opperdoes, J. Z. Maartenszoon, Repro Holland, 1973
 Abraham Jacob van der Aa, "Aardrijkskundig woordenboek der Nederlanden", 1839–1851

Populated places in North Holland
Former municipalities of North Holland
Medemblik