Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 131st Rescue Squadron (131 RQS) is a unit of the California Air National Guard 129th Rescue Wing located at Moffett Federal Airfield, Mountain View, California.

Overview
The unit was established on 1 October 2003 by the Air Force Special Operations Command as part of a re-organization of Air National Guard rescue units which created separate squadrons for fixed-wing, helicopter, and pararescue elements of the 129th Rescue Squadron. All three squadrons are assigned to the 129th Operations Group. The HH-60 helicopter flight became 129th Rescue Squadron; the HC-130P Hercules flight become the 130th Rescue Squadron, and the pararescue flight became the 131st Rescue Squadron.

The squadron consists of pararescue and support personnel utilizing the helicopter and transport assets of the 129th Rescue Wing. All three rescue squadrons are assigned to the 129th Operations Group.

Operations
When in a theater of combat, squadron members operate at the direction of the overall theater combatant commander and the theater's commander of air forces. In these situations, the 131st is primarily assigned to conduct personnel recovery operations—rescuing downed airmen or other isolated personnel from enemy territory, for example. In addition to combat search-and-rescue missions like these, the 130th may also conduct collateral missions: noncombatant evacuation operations, inter- and intra-theater airlift, and support of special operations forces, for example.

Back at home, the 131st Rescue Squadron furnishes trained personnel to respond to state emergencies, such as natural disasters, and to assist civil authorities in the enforcement of the law. Other 131st missions include non-combat search and rescue (SAR), emergency aeromedical evacuations, humanitarian relief, international aid, counter-drug activities, and support for NASA flight operations.

The 131st RQS has been assigned to support Operation Iraqi Freedom (Iraq) and Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan) in support of the Global War on Terrorism.

Specifics
 Designated 131st Rescue Squadron, and allotted to California ANG, 2003
 Extended federal recognition and activated, 1 October 2003
 Assigned to: 129th Operations Group
 Station: Moffett Federal Airfield, Mountain View, California (Deploys Worldwide)

References

External links

Squadrons of the United States Air National Guard
Military units and formations in California
131
Passiflora tulae, the mountain love in the mist or pink passionflower, is a plant species in the family Passifloraceae.

It is native to Puerto Rico.

References

tulae
SMK Damansara Utama is a secondary school situated in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. It was awarded the Cluster School of Excellence status in 2009 by the Malaysian Ministry of Education.

History 
The construction of the school began in 1987 and was completed in December 1988. The school officially opened to its first batch of students on 3 January 1989.

School emblem
 "Berfikir Asas Kebijaksanaan": printed in black, emphasises the importance of thinking skills to succeed.
 Paddy : the staple food of Malaysians that guarantees health and well-being of students.
 Year 1989/1409: the opening of SMK Damansara Utama.
 Flaming torch: symbolises courage, firmness and discipline that is instilled in SMKDU.
 A betel leaf
 The colours of the school emblem are the colours of the Malaysian flag.
 The book, three circles and a serrated wheel shows the determination and perseverance of the students of SMK Damansara Utama in gaining knowledge to achieve

Publishing

School Magazine
Titled Memori, it is published yearly.

Achievements
 Sekolah Kluster Kecemerlangan Kementerian Pendidikan Malaysia
 Anugerah Sekolah Harapan Negara - Runner Up
 The Young Entrepreneur(YE) program won the Best Company and Best Report award in 2010.
 Sports Achievement; Basketball class of 2009 led by Melvin Ong, Edward Kee, Jian Ming Chip, won five U18 Championship Trophies from the period of 2007-2009

Information
 Students use the term DUrians to refer SMK Damansara Utama students. It is unknown when this tradition was started as it has been around prior to 2003, contrary to as previously claimed. Coincidentally, Durians also referred to as the King of fruits for which Malaysia is famous for.
 The students come in earlier than most working people. The first bell rings at 7.20 a.m. and the call is made at 7.15 a.m. indicating the students to be ready at the assembly area. Classes start at 7.30 a.m.
 The first batch of students in this school were invited from mainly two primary schools i.e. SRK Damansara Utama and SRK Damansara Jaya. Students who did not opt to join SM Damansara Utama mostly continued their studies at SMK Damansara Jaya. For this reason, the students from both high schools compete in sport and academic subjects.
 In 2008, the former Senior Assistant (until 2007), Datin Norizan was promoted to Principal of SMK Damansara Jaya (retired in 2010).
 Classrooms for Secondary 1-3 (lowerclassmen) are named after flowers (Anggerik, Cempaka, Dahlia, Kiambang, Meranti and Teratai) and classrooms for Secondary 4-5 (upperclassmen) are named after hardwood trees (Belian, Jati, Cengal, Keruing, Meranti, and Penaga).

References

External links
 
 Prefectorial Board 99/00 - http://members.tripod.com/~DUPrefects/index-2.htm

Schools in Selangor
Secondary schools in Malaysia
Petaling Jaya
NCLR may refer to:
National Center for Lesbian Rights
National Council of La Raza
National Conference of Law Reviews
National Council for Learning Resources, the official representation of libraries and learning resources in the American Association of Community Colleges
North Carolina Law Review
North Carolina Literary Review
The Lamborghini Revuelto () is a mid-engine plug-in hybrid sports car produced by the Italian automobile manufacturer Lamborghini. It was officially unveiled on March 29, 2023 as a successor to the Aventador.

As of July 2023, the Revuelto has gone into full production, with the first units expected to be delivered in the last quarter of 2023.

History

The Revuelto was presented online on March 29, 2023, as the successor to the Lamborghini Aventador. The car is the first of the brand to adopt a plug-in hybrid propulsion system.

Design

Exterior 

On the front, the Lamborghini Revuelto included the brand new Y-shaped daylight LED beams and the headlights hidden behind those beams. The car also features a new aerodynamic system with redesigned vents underneath the headlights and behind the scissor doors.

In the back, the Revuelto features an active aero spoiler which produces more downforce than its predecessor, the Aventador. The tail lights are shaped similarly to the headlights.

The Revuleto has the highest-positioned exhaust tips of any Lamborghini production model, with the rear spoiler being shaped around them. Another feature setting the Revuelto apart from its predecessors is the completely exposed engine bay (i.e., no engine cover).

Interior
It has a bigger cabin, bigger headroom, and larger elbow space for maximum comfort for the driver and passenger.

The Revuelto features a new hybrid driving mode called "Città", which stands for "city" in Italian. This driving mode reduces the power of the car for daily usage and extra comfort while in the city.

Revuelto has a redesigned monitor, which shows the state of charge, energy recovery, and how much battery there is. It also displays what music the driver is listening to and the battery, fuel usage separates on the left and right side of the monitor.

From the passenger's view, the car features a small display that monitors the speed, gear and the car's state.

Specifications

Body
The Revuelto has a monocoque made entirely of carbon fiber, making it 10% lighter than the Aventador's chassis. Torsional rigidity has been improved by 25% and the front frame is 20% lighter. The manufacturer used CFRP in the construction, and the back of the chassis has high-strength aluminum alloys.

Powertrain
The Revuelto features a new 6.5-liter V12 engine, complemented by three electric motors that produce a combined power of .

Pricing 
For the initial 2024 model year, the Lamborghini Revuelto comes with a base price of $604,000 in the U.S., while starting at £450,000 in the UK. Some of the most expensive optional features of the supercar include the lower and upper exterior carbon packages, which are offered for $22,400 and $21,600, respectively.

References

External links
 Press release
 Official website

Revuelto
Sports cars
Flagship vehicles
Cars introduced in 2023
Coupés
Plug-in hybrid vehicles
Rear mid-engine, all-wheel-drive vehicles
Yūsuke Teshima is a former Japanese motorcycle rider. In 2009 he won the Superstock 600 class in the All Japan Road Race Championship. He retired after the 2012 season and set up his own team CLUB PLUSONE with T.Pro Innovation, running Tomoyoshi Koyama and Satoru Iwata on Honda CBR600RRs.

Career statistics

By Seasons

By class

Races by year 
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)

References

External links

Living people
Japanese motorcycle racers
Sportspeople from Saitama (city)
Moto2 World Championship riders
1983 births
Nude Before a Mirror (originally known as Nu devant une cheminée) is a 1955 painting by Polish-French artist Balthus. 

The painting depicts a nude woman before a mirror, which is a typical subject for Balthus, a fact that caused controversy in his early career. This painting is also referred to as Nude in Front of a Mantel. 

It is part of the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and was donated to the museum by art collector and banker Robert Lehman in 1975.

References

1955 paintings
Nude art
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mirrors in art
Coal River is a river in southern Tasmania. With headwaters near Tunnack, it flows through the Coal River Valley and the town of Richmond, and empties into Pitt Water. In Richmond, the river is crossed by the historically significant Richmond Bridge, the oldest bridge built in Australia that is still in use.

Under the Nature Conservation Act of 2002 a part of Pitt Water was declared a nature reserve. The reserve is partially contained within the Pitt Water-Orielton Lagoon Ramsar Site, which, in 1983, was listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar convention. The reserve is the habitat of migratory and resident birds, is a nursery of marine life and is an important estuarine ecosystem, and includes many unique species.

References

External links

Rivers of Tasmania
Agathon Jean François Fain (January 11, 1778September 16, 1837) was a French historian.

He was born in Paris, France. Having gained admittance to the offices of the Directory, he became head of a département. Under the French Consulate he entered the office of the secretary of state, in the department of the archives. In 1806 he was appointed secretary and archivist to the cabinet particulier of the emperor, whom he attended on his campaigns and journeys. He was created a baron of the empire in 1809, and, on the fall of Napoleon, was first secretary of the cabinet and confidential secretary.

Compelled by the second Restoration to retire into private life, he devoted his leisure to writing the history of his times, an occupation for which his previous employments well fitted him. He published successively  (1823; new edition with illustrations, 1906);  (Paris 1823);  (1824);  (1827); and  (1828), all of which are remarkable for accuracy and wide range of knowledge, and are a very valuable source for the history of Napoleon.

Of still greater importance for the history of Napoleon are Fain's , which were published posthumously in 1908; they relate more particularly to the last five years of the empire, and give a detailed picture of the emperor at work on his correspondence among his confidential secretaries. The first English edition, Napoleon: How He Did It - The Memoirs of Baron Fain, First Secretary of the Emperor's Cabinet, was published in 1998.

Immediately after the overthrow of Charles X, King Louis Philippe appointed Fain first secretary of his cabinet (August 1830). Fain was a member of the council of state and deputy from Montargis from 1834 until his death, which occurred in Paris on the 16 September 1837.

References

External links
 
 

19th-century French historians
1778 births
1837 deaths
French male non-fiction writers
Yehoshua Ben-Zion (1924 – 2004) () was an Israeli banker. He served as the managing director of Israel-British Bank. Following the collapse of the bank in July 1974, owing British investors £46.6 million, Ben-Zion was convicted of embezzling £20 million ($39.4 million) from the bank. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison. After urging of the Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin in 1977, Ben-Zion was pardoned by the Israeli president Ephraim Katzir, on medical grounds. He was released after serving three years.

Ben-Zion was born in Mandate Palestine and spent his childhood in the United States. He was a member of the Irgun and later became a colonel in the Israel Defense Forces. In 1972 he was a jurist in the trial of the women involved in the Sabena Flight 571 hijacking.

In 1973 he was the president of Lydda Military Court, with rank of major.

References

1924 births
2004 deaths
Irgun members
Israeli bankers
Israeli fraudsters
20th-century Israeli judges
Israeli prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of Israel
Recipients of Israeli presidential pardons
Mandatory Palestin expatriates in the United States
Archia () was an ancient deme on the island of Cos. Its capital was Antimachia.

References

Populated places in the ancient Aegean islands
Former populated places in Greece
Kos
Jamal Akachar (born 14 October 1982 in Breda) is a retired Dutch-Moroccan footballer.

Club career
He started his career for Ajax, where he made his debut against FC Groningen on 1 September 2002 while still an amateur and making a living as a taxi-driver. In July 2004 he left Ajax and moved to SC Cambuur and after 3 years in Leeuwarden he was released by the club after he spent a night in jail for alleged embezzlement. He signed in January 2008 a 3-year contract by Moghreb Tétouan, but returned to the Netherlands after the club failed to pay his wages.

References

External links
 Career stats - Voetbal International 

1982 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Moroccan men's footballers
AFC Ajax players
SC Cambuur players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from Breda
Dutch sportspeople of Moroccan descent
MA Tétouan players
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch taxi drivers
Masurius Sabinus, also Massurius, was a Roman jurist who lived in the time of Tiberius (reigned 14–37 AD). Unlike most jurists of the time, he was not of senatorial rank and was admitted to the equestrian order only rather late in life, by virtue of his exceptional ability and imperial patronage. Masurius was the first person to give "state-certified opinions" (publice respondere), a privilege granted by the emperor which marked increasing imperial control over the judicial process after the end of the Roman Republic. Before the Principate of Augustus, the value of legal opinions was based on the expertise of those who gave them. The passage in the Digest of Justinian that discusses the granting of Masurius's authority is thus a pivotal point in the history of Roman law. 

Masurius was a leader of the Sabiniani, a school or sect of legal thought in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. He was succeeded by a line of jurists including Gnaeus Arulenus Caelius Sabinus (consul 69 AD), Gaius Cassius Longinus (hence adherents of the school are also referred to as the Cassiani), Javolenus Priscus, and Salvius Julianus. Gaius Ateius Capito was the founder of the school. They were rivals to the Proculiani, named after Proculus, but despite many references in Gaius to their controversies, it is hard to disentangle consistent views for each. Gaius seems to have counted himself among the Sabinians. It may be that the Sabinian school were strict constructivists, while the Proculians exercised greater latitude in their arguments.

Masurius's principal work was a treatise on civil law (ius civile) in three volumes, which had extensive influence. Later jurists such as Ulpian wrote commentaries on his work, but preserved no excerpts.

References

Ancient Roman jurists
1st-century Romans
1st-century writers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Kishor Rahtna Rai (born 5 November 1964) is an Indian alpine skier. He competed in the men's slalom at the 1988 Winter Olympics.

Alpine skiing results

Olympic results

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Indian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for India
Alpine skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Hellinsia obscuricilia is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in Venezuela and Costa Rica.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are light yellowish-brown and the hindwings are somewhat darker with greyish-brown fringes. Adults are on wing in April.

References

Moths described in 2001
obscuricilia
Moths of South America
Moths of Central America
Tania Fernandes Anderson (born January 4, 1979) is a Cape Verdean-born American politician and non-profit executive who is a member of the Boston City Council for the 7th district. A Democrat, she was elected in 2021 to succeed Kim Janey and represents Roxbury, Dorchester, and part of the South End. She is the first practicing Muslim elected to the Council.

Early life and career
Fernandes Anderson was born in Praia, Cape Verde, where she was raised by her closeted uncle and moved to Roxbury when she was 10. She graduated from John D. O'Bryant High School. She is the executive director of Bowdoin Geneva Main Streets, a non-profit supporting small businesses.

Boston City Council

In June 2022, the Boston City Council unanimously adopted a resolution introduced by Fernandes Anderson and Councilors Kendra Lara and Ruthzee Louijeune which apologized for the city's historical role in the Atlantic slave trade.

Electoral history

Personal life
Fernandes Anderson has been a foster mom of 17 children. She is a practicing Sunni Muslim.

References

External links
 Campaign website

1979 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
American politicians of Cape Verdean descent
American Sunni Muslims
African-American Sunni Muslims
Boston City Council members
Cape Verdean expatriates in the United States
Women city councillors in Massachusetts
Nicholls-Crook House is a historic home located near Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina.  It was built about 1800, and is a -story, three bay, brick Georgian style dwelling. The interior features large fireplaces, an original hand-carved mantel, and a full basement, that was used as domestic slave quarters.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Georgian architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1800
Houses in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Slave cabins and quarters in the United States
William McCammond was an Irish Unionist politician who served as Lord Mayor of Belfast between 1894 and 1896. He was knighted in 1895 and died in 1898. McCammond was active in trying to resolve the Belfast and Clyde shipbuilders' crisis of 1895 .

References

External links
Portrait of William McCammond

1898 deaths
Lord Mayors of Belfast
Year of birth missing
Schirnau is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.  It flows from the lake  to the Kiel Canal and has a length of .

The first part of the rivers is within the village of Bünsdorf and contains several bridges.  The next part passes through agricultural areas, while the second half is mostly flowing through unpopulated and hardly accessible wet areas, mostly on the western bank of the river.  The final part near the farm Gut Schrinau is held back by a dam to form a small lake.  Prior to the construction of the Kiel Canal it discharged into the river Eider below Gut Schrinau; nowadays it there discharges into the Kiel Canal.

See also

List of rivers of Schleswig-Holstein

Rivers of Schleswig-Holstein
Rivers of Germany
Hanging Garden, Hanging garden, or Hanging Gardens may refer to:

Horticulture and plants
Hanging garden (cultivation), a sustainable landscape architecture, an artistic garden or a small urban farm, attached to or built on a wall
 Hanging gardens plant community of the flora of the Colorado Plateau and Canyonlands region

Art, literature and music
The Hanging Garden (film), a 1997 film by Thom Fitzgerald
 Hanging Garden (2005 film), a Japanese film
Hanging Garden (2022 film), a film by Ahmed Yassin Al Daradji
The Hanging Garden (Rankin novel), a 1998 novel by Ian Rankin
"The Hanging Garden", TV adaptation, an episode of Rebus
The Hanging Garden (White novel), a 2012 unfinished novel by Patrick White
"The Hanging Garden" (song), by The Cure (1982)
 Hanging Gardens (The Necks album), a 1999 album by The Necks
 Hanging Gardens (Classixx album), a 2013 album by Classixx
 Hanging Gardens, a 1990 live album by Nico

Places
 Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
 Hanging Gardens of Mumbai, in India
 Terraces (Bahá'í), also known as the Hanging Gardens of Haifa, in Israel
National Libraries Day is an annual event in the UK dedicated to the celebration of libraries and librarians. The inaugural event was held on 4 February 2012.

To celebrate National Libraries Day, events including author talks and competitions are organised across the country by local authorities, universities, other providers of library services and local community groups.

Channel 4's Culture Editor, Matthew Cain, described the 2012 National Libraries Day as "most important" due to the "serious concern about the future for libraries".

Children's Laureate Julia Donaldson released a poem to mark the day, adding that if we "lose libraries, we would lose readers and we would become a less literate country".

The 2013 event was scheduled to take place on 9 February 2013.

Background

Following Save our Libraries Day in 2011, author and library campaigner Alan Gibbons proposed that the first day in February be made National Libraries Day after receiving emails suggesting that there should be a chance to "celebrate our libraries".

On 25 May 2011, Gibbons announced that:

The Library Book

In support of the first National Libraries Day, a book was published featuring a number of authors contributing their thoughts on why they think libraries matter. The book features contributions from Alan Bennett, Julian Barnes and Stephen Fry, with all the proceeds going to The Reading Agency to aid their work supporting libraries.

Supporters

National Libraries Day is supported by a range of organisations including:

 The Bookseller
 Booktrust
 Campaign for the Book
 Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals
 The Library Campaign
 National Literacy Trust
 The Publishers Association
 The Reading Agency
 The Society of Authors
 Unison
 Voices for the Library
 Women's Institutes

References

Libraries in the United Kingdom
Public awareness campaigns
PVS Film City is a regional multiplex chain in the state of Kerala, India. Registered under P.V. Sadasiva Cinema Private Limited, the company has been into entertainment industry since 2011. The PVS Film City is involved in Motion picture, radio, television and other entertainment activities. It was the first Multiplex in Malabar with 6 screens when opened at RP Mall in 2012 which also introduced Active 3D projection for the first time in the state, though it was sold out later to the mall group.

Locations

References

External links