Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NGC 6210 is a planetary nebula located  in the constellation Hercules, approximately  from the Sun. It is positioned about 38° above the galactic plane at a vertical distance of about  and thus has little extinction from intervening interstellar dust. This object was first recorded as a star-like feature by Joseph Lalande on March 22, 1799. However, credit for the discovery of a nebula goes to Wilhelm Struve in 1825. John L. E. Dreyer described it as, "a planetary nebula, very bright, very small, round, disc and border".

This nebula is "very amorphous and irregular" in shape, but forms a rough ellipsoid. It consists of two parts; a bright inner region filled with arches and filaments spanning , and a larger and fainter outer volume that has a pair of "tubular" structures. The inner region has an expansion velocity ranging over 19–24 km/s. The emission from the outer part of the nebula is only about 1% of the total.

The central star has an apparent visual magnitude of 12.66 and the spectrum matches a hydrogen-rich star of type O(H). It has an estimated temperature of . The abundances of the nebula suggest a low initial mass for the central star, probably . Outflow from this star has been measured with velocities of , and the estimated mass loss rate is  yr−1. There appears to be a collaminated jet feature to the northwest, suggesting the central star is ejecting material along two and possibly four such directions.

Gallery

References

External links

HubbleSite NewsCenter Hubble picture and information on NGC 6210
 http://freestarcharts.com/constellations?catid=7&id=1:hercules-constellation-guide

Planetary nebulae
6210
Hercules (constellation)
Deer Park or Deerpark may refer to:

 Deer park (England), parkland originally used by the nobility for hunting deer.

Places

Australia 
 Deer Park, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, located within the City of Brimbank
 Deer Park railway station

Canada 
 Deer Park, Toronto, Ontario, a neighborhood

France 
 Parc-aux-Cerfs (English: Deer Park), a house at Versailles

India 
 Sarnath, Uttar Pradesh, a deer park which was legendary site of the Buddha's first sermon
 Deer Park (Delhi), in the South Delhi locality of Hauz Khas

Ireland 
 Deerpark, County Cavan, a townland in County Cavan

United Kingdom 
 Deer Park, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
 Deer Park, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
 Deer Park, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
 Deer Park, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

United States 
 Deer Park, Alabama
 Deer Park, California, in Napa County
 Deer Park, El Dorado County, California
 Deer Park, former name of Cedar Grove, Fresno County, California
 Deer Park, Florida
 Deer Park, Illinois
 Deer Park, Indiana
 Deer Park, Louisville, Kentucky, a neighborhood
 Deer Park, Maryland
 The Deer Park Hotel, built following the American Civil War
 Deer Park, Michigan, an unincorporated community
 Deer Park Township, Pennington County, Minnesota
 Deer Park, Missouri
 Deer Park (Omaha, Nebraska), a neighborhood of Omaha
 Deer Park, New York, Long Island
Deer Park (LIRR station)
Deerpark, New York, Orange County
 Deer Park, Ohio
 Deer Park, Texas
 Deer Park, Washington
 Deer Park, Wisconsin

Other uses 
 Cirencester Deer Park School, a secondary school in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England
 Deer Park, the development name for Mozilla Firefox 1.5
 The Deer Park, a novel by Norman Mailer
 Deer Park Metropolitan Women's Correctional Centre, former name of the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre, a prison in Deer Park, Victoria, Australia
 Deerpark Mines, disused mine in County Kilkenny, Ireland
 Deer Park Monastery, a Buddhist monastery in Escondido, California
 Deer Park Refinery, Deer Park, Texas
 Deer Park Spring Water, a division of Nestlé Waters North America
 Deer Park Tavern, a historical bar and restaurant in Newark, Delaware
 Michigan's Adventure, an amusement park formerly named Deer Park, in Muskegon, Michigan

See also
 Old Deer Park, an area of open space in Richmond, London
Operation Defeat Al Qaeda in the North or OP DAN was an operation conducted by Marines, A co. 2/504th Infantry Regiment of the 82nd Airborne Division, an attachment of the 101st Airborne Division, MWSS 374 and Iraqi security forces in 2008 in Al Anbar Governorate, Saladin Governorate, and Nineveh Governorate to hunt down and rid the Northern part of Iraq of insurgents. It was known that the desert north of Lake Tharthar was being used by insurgents to move weapons, munitions, and foreign fighters from Syria to Mosul. During Spring and Summer of 2008, a task force of Marines and paratroopers established a base of operations in the desert to the north of the lake and conducted patrols of the surrounding area to break the supply lines. The US forces managed to locate and destroy a large number of explosives and weapons, as well as kill or capture known enemy combatants. In the process, A co. 2/504th PIR conducted the first company-sized operation using the Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey. As these operations continued, Iraqi Army outposts were built and staffed, allowing for the Iraqi Army to assume the US forces' duties in Fall 2009.

See also
 Iraqi insurgency (2003–2011)

References

 Task Force Ninewa
 Slide 1 – The Official 1st Marine Expeditionary Force Website

Military operations of the Iraq War involving the United States
Military operations of the Iraq War in 2008
United States Marine Corps in the Iraq War
Sir Christopher John White CVO FBA (born 19 September 1930) is a British art historian and curator.  He is the son of the artist and art administrator Gabriel White.  He has specialized in the study of Rembrandt and Dutch Golden Age painting and printmaking.

White received a BA from the University of London, followed by an MA from the University of Oxford, and a PhD at the Courtauld Institute, University of London.  He then joined the British Museum's Department of Prints and Drawings in 1954.  From 1965 to 1971 he was Director of Old Master Sales at Colnaghi in London, then moving to be curator of graphic arts for the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., until 1973.  

From 1973, White was Director of the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, an affiliate of Yale in London, and also an associate director of the Yale Center for British Art.  In 1985 he left these to become Director of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford and a Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, retiring in 1997. 

In 1997, White became a Trustee of the Victoria and Albert Museum. He is also Vice-Chairman of the British Institute of Florence and a Trustee of the Mauritshuis in The Hague.  He was knighted in the 2001 New Year Honours for services to art history.

Selected works
His books include:
 Rembrandt as an Etcher: A Study of the Artist at Work, 1969 ()
Christopher White, The Late Etchings of Rembrandt, 1969, British Museum/Lund Humphries, London (exhibition catalogue)
 Rembrandt, World of Art series, Thames & Hudson
 White, Christopher, Buvelot, Quentin (eds), Rembrandt by himself, 1999, National Gallery, London/Mauritshuis, The Hague, 
 Anthony Van Dyck: Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel (Getty Museum Studies on Art), 2006
 The Later Flemish Pictures in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen, 2007, with Desmond Shawe-Taylor
 Dutch Pictures in the Collection of Her Majesty the Queen, 2016 ()
 Anthony Van Dyck and the Art of Portraiture, 2021 ()

References

Bibliography
 "Dictionary": Dictionary of Art Historians
 ‘WHITE, Prof. Sir Christopher (John)’, Who's Who 2013, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 2013; online edition, Oxford University Press, 2012.

1930 births
Living people
Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
British art historians
British art curators
English curators
Rembrandt scholars
Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of Worcester College, Oxford
Employees of the British Museum
People associated with the Ashmolean Museum
Directors of museums in the United Kingdom
National Gallery of Art
People associated with the Victoria and Albert Museum
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Bachelor
The large chequered skipper (Heteropterus morpheus) is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is the single member of the monotypic genus Heteropterus. The species can be found in isolated populations in Europe and east across the Palearctic to Central Asia and Korea. It is endangered in the Netherlands.

Taxonomy
Formerly, the genus Heteropterus also included the following species:
 Heteropterus formosus Butler, 1894 - transferred to Willema formosus (Butler, 1894)
 Heteropterus willemi Wallengren, 1857 - transferred to Willema willemi (Wallengren, 1857)

Description
The length of the forewings is 15–18 mm.
The butterfly has a very distinctive and attractive underside but a drab upperside (which is rarely seen, as it usually settles with wings closed). 
The upper side is quite dark brown and it is the reverse which is characteristic with brown fore wings in part covered by the hind wing and in the visible part the same ornamentation as the hind wings, on an ochre ground three lines of spots white ovals surrounded by black and a white border cut with black.

Description in Seitz
H. morpheus Pall. (= steropes Schiff.) (87 b). Forewing above black with 3 apical dots and a spot each in cellules 4 and 5. Some females have on the hindwing a row of 4 or 5 yellow dashes and a small dot in the cell. The forewing bears beneath a spot in the cell, another proximally to the apical 
dots and a narrow short band near the margin. The hindwing has three rows of oval, mother-of-pearl spots which are surrounded by small yellow spots, there being also a narrow yellow band near the margin. The butterfly is called "mirror" on account of the mother-of-pearl spots. Europe, Asia, eastwards to Japan.

Distribution and habitat
In France, it has been seen in the south west including, in 2011, the Hautes-Pyrénées department.

Behaviour and ecology
The butterfly is on the wing from June to August, depending on the location.
The flight is just as distinctive as its appearnce and indeed provides immediate identification of the species: it appears to bounce through the air with little sense of direction, almost as if drunk.

The larvae feed on Eriophorum, Poa annua, Calamagrostis canescens, Brachypodium and Molinia species (including Molinia coerulea).

Gallery

References

External links
Images representing Heteropterus  at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

Butterflies described in 1771
Heteropterinae
Butterflies of Europe
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas
This is a list of awards and nominations received by South Korean five-member pop rock band F.T. Island, short for Five Treasure Island. The members are

 Choi Min-hwan on drums, 
 Lee Hong-gi as main vocals, and 
 Lee Jae-jin on bass

under FNC Entertainment.

Former members were Song Seung-hyun (2009-2019) on guitar, Oh Won-bin (2007-2009) on guitar, and Choi Jong-hoon (2007-2019) on guitar and keyboard.

Mnet Asian Music Awards
The Mnet Asian Music Awards (abbreviated as a MAMA), formerly "M.net KM Music Festival" (MKMF) (1999 - 2008), is a major K-pop music award show that is held by Mnet Media annually in South Korea. Daesang Award (Grand Prize) is equivalent Artist of the Year.

Mnet 20's Choice Awards
Mnet 20's Choice Awards is presented by South Korean cable television channel Mnet.

Golden Disk Awards

MBC Plus X Genie Music Awards

Awards by year

References

Lists of awards received by South Korean musician
Awards
Mustafa Ahmed Bakali (also Mustapha Bakkali; 1924 – 13 July 2005) was a Moroccan chess player and organizer. He won the first official Moroccan Chess Championship in 1965, and was president of the Royal Moroccan Chess Federation (FRME) from 1975 to 1986.

Biography
Mustafa Bakali was a native of Tétouan. He won the first official Moroccan Chess Championship held from 24 July to 1 August 1965 at the Union Club in his home city, scoring 6/7 in an eight-player round robin. He defended his title successfully in 1966, and won the title a third time in 1973 by defeating Ahmed Bennis in a match held in Rabat.

Bakali played for Morocco in four Chess Olympiads:
 In 1966, at first board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+5, =1, -10),
 In 1968, at first board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+3, =5, -9),
 In 1974, at first board in the 21st Chess Olympiad in Nice (+3, =0, -14),
 In 1978, at second reserve board in the 23rd Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires (+1, =0, -1).

Bakali was a founding member of the Royal Moroccan Chess Federation in 1963, and managed the federation in an unofficial capacity from 1965 to 1969. He served as president of the federation from 1975 to 1986. He was also a founding member of the Arab Chess Federation.

Bakali died in Tétouan on 13 July 2005 at the age of 81, after a long illness.

References

External links

1924 births
2005 deaths
Moroccan chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Lapland may refer to:

Places 
Lapland or Sápmi, an ethno-cultural region stretching over northern Fennoscandia (parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia)
Lapland (Finland) (Lappi/Lappland), a Finnish region
Lapland (former province of Finland) (Lappi/Lappland), a province of Finland 1938–2009
Lapland (constituency), a constituency in Finland
Lapland (Norway), an incorrect designation for Finnmǫrk; see 
Lapland (Sweden) (Lappland), a Swedish historical province
Russian Lapland, a former name and a sporadic marketing term for Murmansk Oblast
Laplandiya (), a rural locality (a railway station) in Murmansk Oblast
Lapland, Indiana, a town in the United States
Lapland, Kansas, an unincorporated community in the United States
Lapland, Nova Scotia, a community in Lunenburg district, Nova Scotia, Canada
Lappi (meaning "Lapland"), a district in Tampere, Finland

Television, film, and music
Lapland, the former name of the BBC television series now titled Being Eileen
Lapland (album), a 2005 album by Craig Wedren
"Lapland", a song on the 2004 album Ratatat by Ratatat
"Lapland (Lappi)", a suite on the 1997 album Angels Fall First by Nightwish
Lapland (film), a 1957 Disney film directed by Ben Sharpsteen

Other 
Lapland Biosphere Reserve, a natural reserve in Murmansk Oblast
Lapland War, a war between Finland and Nazi Germany in 1944–45
SS Lapland, a large ocean liner of the Red Star Line that served from 1908 to 1934

See also

 
 Lappland (disambiguation)
 Land (disambiguation)
 Lap (disambiguation)

Divided regions
Vic Wilk (born August 30, 1960) is an American professional golfer

Junior golf
Wilk is a three time Junior World Golf Championships winning titles in 1969, 1971 and 1973 in two different age divisions. He was one of the dominant junior players in Southern California winning over 100 tournaments by age 17. He was also a state ranked junior tennis player.

College years
Wilk was a four time Division II All-American and won the NCAA Division II Championship in 1982. He attended California State University, Northridge and was inducted into the CSUN sports Hall of Fame in 1990.

Professional career
Wilk's pro career has spanned over 21 years playing events in 18 countries. His most notable win came at the 1994 Nike Knoxville Open, the first left-handed golfer to win on what was then the Nike Tour. Other notable wins include the 2002 Nevada Open and the 1991 Ft McMurray Rotary Classic on the Canadian Tour. 

Wilk lives in Las Vegas with his wife and daughter.

Instructor
Wilk has established himself as a top golf instructor in Nevada having trained under Mac O'Grady, Greg McHatton, Hank Johnson, Paul Runyan and Stan Utley.

Other interests
Wilk was also a model and child actor during his adolescent years and appeared in several films and popular TV commercials during the 1970s.

Consultant
Wilk has been a consultant for the Traditional rules of golf (TRGA) and has been a contributing author and part of the TRGA brain trust.

Professional wins (1)

Nike Tour wins (1)

See also
 Wilk – people with the surname Wilk

External links

Junior World 10-under
Junior World 11-12

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Los Angeles
Left-handed golfers
California State University, Northridge alumni
1960 births
Living people
The Coburg Badge (Das Coburger Abzeichen) was the first badge recognised as a national award of the Nazi Party (NSDAP).

History
On 14 October 1922 Adolf Hitler led 800 members of the SA from Munich and other Bavarian cities by train to Coburg for a weekend rally. Once there, numerous pitched street battles with KPD communists occurred. In the end, the final victory belonged to the Nazis. Later, the day was known as the Deutscher Tag in Coburg (German Day in Coburg).

Award and status
Hitler ordered the Coburg Badge to be struck on 14 October 1932 to memorialise the event which took place ten years earlier, on Saturday, 14 October 1922, and to honour the participants. This was before Hitler came to power in January 1933. The badge was 40 mm wide and 54 mm high. It was made out of bronze and featured a sword placed tip downward across the face of a swastika within an oval wreath. At the top of the wreath was Coburg Castle and village. The wreath contains the words, MIT HITLER IN COBURG 1922-1932 (With Hitler in Coburg 1922–1932).

In November 1936, Hitler gave new "orders" for the "Orders and Awards" of the Third Reich. The top NSDAP awards are listed in this order: 1. Coburg Badge; 2. Nuremberg (Nürnberg) Party Badge of 1929; 3. SA Treffen at Brunswick 1931; 4. Golden Party Badge; 5. The Blood Order; followed by the Gau badges and the Golden HJ Badge.

On 1 August 1939, Reichsfuhrer-SS Heinrich Himmler decreed that any SS member (whether enlisted or officer) who wore the Coburg Badge was eligible to wear the Totenkopf ring. Since the Coburg Badge was not normally recorded in an NCO record dossier, the order required enlisted personnel to provide proof of their being awarded the Coburg Badge.

Notes

References 
 

 Gottlieb, Craig. The SS TOTENKOPF RING: An Illustrated History from Munich to Nuremberg. 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Nazi Germany
The Personnel Reliability Program (PRP) is a United States Department of Defense security, medical and psychological evaluation program, designed to permit only the most trustworthy individuals to have access to nuclear weapons (NPRP), chemical weapons (CPRP), and biological weapons (BPRP).

The program was first instituted for nuclear weapons during the Cold War; it was later extended to the realm of chemical and biological workers.  Among its goals are, (Quoting from DOD Directive 5210.42)

 The Department of Defense shall support the national security of the United States by maintaining an effective nuclear deterrent while protecting the public health, safety, and environment.  For that reason, nuclear-weapons require special consideration because of their policy implications and military importance, their destructive power, and the political consequences of an accident or an unauthorized act.  The safety, security, control, and effectiveness of nuclear weapons are of paramount importance to the security of the United States.
 Nuclear weapons shall not be subject to loss, theft, sabotage, unauthorized use, unauthorized destruction, unauthorized disablement, jettison, or accidental damage.
 Only those personnel who have demonstrated the highest degree of individual reliability for allegiance, trustworthiness, conduct, behavior, and responsibility shall be allowed to perform duties associated with nuclear weapons, and they shall be continuously evaluated for adherence to PRP standards.

The PRP evaluates many aspects of the individual's work life and home life.  Any disruption of these, or severe deviation from an established norm would be cause to deny access.  The denial might be temporary or permanent.  However, the policy does explicitly state, 

The denial of eligibility or the revocation of certification for assignment to PRP positions is neither a punitive measure nor the basis for disciplinary action.  The failure of an individual to be certified for assignment to PRP duties does not necessarily reflect unfavorably on the individual's suitability for assignment to other duties.

In certain instances officers and enlisted personnel certified under PRP have been punished for information  that also disqualifies them from the program. The suspension from, or indeed the permanent removal of an individual from the program in it itself does not represent a punitive measure.

External links
 
 
 

Nuclear warfare
Nuclear weapons
Hugh V (, , ; died 1335), a Catalan nobleman and military leader, was the twentieth viscount of Bas. He lived for a time in the Kingdom of Sicily, where he was appointed count of Squillace in Calabria. He is sometimes known by the diminutive Huguet (Italian: Ughetto, Spanish: Hugueto).

He was a younger son of Count Hugh V of Empúries and Sibil·la de Palau, viscountess of Bas. His brother, Ponç V, inherited Empúries in 1277 and was invested with Bas as heir of his mother in 1285. In 1291, he granted the viscounty of Bas to his brother Hugh. In 1300, King James II confiscated the viscounty because Hugh, as count of Squillace, was fighting for King Frederick III of Sicily. Frederick, James's brother, had been proclaimed king of Sicily by the nobility after James had signed the Treaty of Anagni (1295) turning Sicily over to the pope.

On 1 August 1302, Frederick asked his brother James to restore Hugh the lands he had confiscated. The following day, Queen Eleanor, sent a letter with an ambassador, Guillem Galceran de Cartellà, to James to second her husband's request. On 4 August, Eleanor, through Viscount Jaspert V de Castelnou, asked her sister, Blanche, who was James's queen, to intercede with James for the restoration of Hugh's domains. In 1331 the viscounty was sold to Hugh by Alfonso IV in exchange for 70,000 sous.

During his time in the service of Frederick III, Hugh was made lord of Paternò and count of Squillace. In 1302, when the king and queen were petitioning for the restoration of his lands in Spain, he held the high office of Grand Marshal of the kingdom.

An iron and silver bridle found in Turkey bearing the arms of the counts of Empúries may have belonged to the count of Squillace. In a letter dated 1298, Count Ponç V refers to his brother Hugh as a prisoner of the sultan of Egypt.

According to Jerónimo Zurita writing in the sixteenth century, at the battle of Capo d'Orlando on 4 July 1299, Frederick divided the command of his flagship, with Bernat Ramon de Ribelles in charge of the helm, Hugh of Squillace in charge at the prow and Garci Sánchez in charge of the standard and the knights. Later that year, Frederick removed Blasco I d'Alagona from the lordship of Catania and replaced him with Hugh.

Besides Bas, Hugh was lord of Beuda and Castellfollit in Catalonia. He sold the castle of Beuda to Viscount Dalmau VI de Rocabertí in 1299, In Hugh's absence in 1332, the viscount's mills were destroyed at Castellfollit. On 4 July, Alfonso IV authorised Hugh to investigate the matter and punish those responsible.

Marriage and descendants
Hugh was married to a woman named . He had an illegitimate son, Ramon, who died in 1326.

Notes

Sources

1335 deaths
Viscounts of Bas
Counts of Squillace
13th-century people from the Kingdom of Aragon
14th-century people from the Kingdom of Aragon