Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
AVE.com was a Kyrgyz-UAE airline based in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates with its base at Sharjah International Airport, offered charter flights and aircraft lease services. AVE.com was established in 2005 by the renaming of Phoenix Aviation

AVE.com was owned by Evgeny Khaprov and Vladimir Goncharov and (as of 2007) had 230 employees.

History
Phoenix Aviation was established and started operations in 1996. It was rebranded as AVE.com in October 2005.

The airline was blacklisted by the Government of the United Kingdom due to poor safety standards, and was added to a newly created European Union blacklist in 2006.

Services
As Phoenix Aviation, the company operated the following services in January 2005:

Domestic scheduled services: Bishkek and Osh.
International scheduled services: Jinnah International Airport, Karachi.

Fleet

AVE.com operated the following aircraft:

See also
List of defunct airlines of the United Arab Emirates
List of defunct airlines of Kyrgyzstan

References

External links

Official website (archive)
Phoenix Aviation

Defunct airlines of the United Arab Emirates
Airlines established in 1996
Airlines disestablished in 2012
Emirati companies established in 1996
Newport is an unincorporated community in Giles County, Virginia, United States, with the ZIP code of 24128.  It is located in a valley between Salt Pond Mountain, Sherman's Nose and Gap Mountain.

Description

The origin of the town's name is uncertain.  It may have been derived from the name of one of the first settlers in the area, Captain Newport.   Other accounts describe the name as referring to the town being a new trading post and hence called Newport.  A settlement on the coast, now known as Newport News, attempted to take away the name but a court held that Newport, being the older of the two, could keep its name.

The community is just south of the Sinking Creek Valley Cluster and southeast of the Mountain Lake Wilderness Cluster, areas in the Jefferson National Forest designated by the Wilderness Society as containing "Mountain Treasures".

History
As evidenced by Indian relics such as tomahawks and arrowheads, the area was once a hunting ground when settlers first arrived.  The town was on the route of a stagecoach line running from Yellow Sulphur Springs in Montgomery County and continuing on to West Virginia, then part of Virginia. During the Civil War a battle was fought around the town with armies located on adjacent hills.

A fire destroyed most of the town on April 1, 1902, leaving only a few residences, two churches and some old stables.  Places lost to the fire included Keister's Tannery, a Mason Hall, Miller's Store, Smith's Hotel, and a small drug store.  An old slave house survived the fire providing shelter for the owners.

Newport was a thriving community with many businesses. An iron foundry, located on Sinking Creek, made pig iron from ore mined near Newport.  A woolen mill in Newport obtained power from a 37-foot diameter overshot water wheel.  The mill was later converted into a woodworking plant, then into a blacksmith shop and then into an automobile workshop.  There were several mills including the Zell Mill and the Payne Mill.  The town had three distilleries, each with a bar room.

Notable people
Bob Porterfield, baseball player
Mike Williams, baseball player
Yancey Strickler, co-founder of Kickstarter
Michael Huffman, songwriter

References

External links
Newport area profile
Newport Historic District
Greater Newport Rural Historic District

Unincorporated communities in Giles County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
United Nations Security Council resolution 1062, adopted unanimously on 28 June 1996, after recalling all resolutions on Cyprus, particularly resolutions 186 (1964), 939 (1994) and 1032 (1995), the Council expressed concern at the lack of progress in the political dispute in Cyprus and extended the mandate of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) until 31 December 1996.

The Security Council noted that there had been no progress towards a political solution, no measures introduced to prohibit the firing of weapons near the buffer zone, and that the freedom of movement of UNFICYP was being restricted in Northern Cyprus.

After extending the mandate of UNFICYP, the Council welcomed the appointment of Han Sung-Joo as the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Cyprus. It deplored the incident on 3 June 1996 in which a Greek Cypriot guard was killed in the buffer zone and Turkish Cypriot soldiers prevented UNFICYP troops from assisting the guard and to investigate the incident. Concern was also expressed at buildup of military forces and armaments in the Republic of Cyprus, and tension was also increasing over military training flights. The aim was to demilitarise the island eventually.

The military authorities on both sides were asked to:

(a) respect the integrity of the buffer zone and allow complete freedom of movement to UNFICYP;
(b) enter into negotiations, in accordance with Resolution 839 (1993) with UNFICYP regarding the prohibition of firing weapons;
(c) assist in demining and clearing booby-trapped areas;
(d) cease military construction in the vicinity of the buffer zone;
(e) extend the 1989 unmanning agreement to cover areas of the buffer zone.

The Turkish Cypriots were also urged to do more to improve the living situation of the Greek Cypriots and Maronites in their territories. Greek Cypriots were called to end discrimination against Turkish Cypriots. Both parties were called upon to end the current impasse and resume direct negotiations. The decision of the European Union to begin accession talks with Cyprus was an important new development that could facilitate a comprehensive agreement.

The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to report back to the council by 10 December 1996 on developments on the island.

See also
 Cyprus dispute
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1001 to 1100 (1995–1997)
 United Nations Buffer Zone in Cyprus
 Turkish Invasion of Cyprus

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1062
 1062
1996 in Cyprus
June 1996 events
A tripwire is a mechanical assembly designed to detect an anticipated type of target, and to trigger an apparatus that acts upon or records information about, that target.
"Tripwire" also may refer to one of the following:

Technology
 Open Source Tripwire, open source intrusion detection software
 Tripwire (company), a software company that builds and sells commercial versions of Tripwire-based software

Military doctrine
 Tripwire force, a small but credible military force acting as a strategic deterrent, with the understanding that any hostility directed against said force or area would ignite an armed conflict between two powers; for example, the NATO and U.S. forces deployed in the Baltic states as part of Operation Atlantic Resolve.

Books 
 Tripwire (novel), by Lee Child
 Tripwire (2010), by Steve Cole (writer)

Film and television
 Tripwire (film) 1990 American film directed by James Lemmo
 Tripwire, documentary on Aboriginal soldiers in Australia narrated by musician Archie Roach 1995

Games and comics
 Tripwire Interactive, a video game developer
 Tripwire (G.I. Joe), a character from the G.I. Joe universe
The Solomon Islands sent a delegation to compete at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004.  This was the nation's sixth appearance at a Summer Olympic Games since their debut in the 1984 Summer Olympics.  The Solomon Islands sent two athletes to these games, both in track and field: Francis Manioru and Jenny Keni.  Manioru competed in the men's 100 meters and Keni in the women's event of the same distance.  Neither advanced out of their event's heats.

Background
The National Olympic Committee of Solomon Islands was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1982. The Athens Games were their sixth straight appearance in the Summer Olympic Games since their debut in the 1984 Summer Olympics.  The Solomon Islands have never won a medal in Olympic competition.  The 2004 Summer Olympics were held from 13 to 29 August 2004; a total of 10,625 athletes participated, representing 201 National Olympic Committees.  The Solomon Islands sent two athletes to Athens, both in track and field: Francis Manioru and Jenny Keni.  Manioru was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

Athletics

Francis Manioru was 22 at the time of the Athens Olympics, and was making his Olympic debut.  In the first round of the men's 100 meters, he was drawn into heat nine.  He finished the race in 11.05 seconds, seventh place out of nine in his heat.  However, only the top three from a heat and the ten next fastest overall from all ten heats were allowed to advance, and he was eliminated, the slowest qualifying time being 10.43 seconds.  The gold medal was won by Justin Gatlin of the United States in a time of 9.85 seconds, silver was won by Francis Obikwelu of Portugal in 9.86 seconds, and bronze by Maurice Greene, also of the United States, in 9.87 seconds.  Four years later, Manioru would represent the Solomon Islands at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Jenny Keni was 21 years old at the time of these Games, and had previously represented the Solomon Islands at the 2000 Summer Olympics.  In the preliminary heats of the women's 100 meters, she was drawn into heat five.  She finished the race in 12.76 seconds, eighth and last in her heat, only the top three from a heat and the next eight fastest overall from all eight heats could advance; the slowest qualifying time was 11.45 seconds, and Keni was eliminated.  The gold medal was won by Yulia Nestsiarenka of Belarus in a time of 10.93 seconds; the silver was taken by Lauryn Williams of the United States, and bronze was won by Veronica Campbell-Brown of Jamaica.

Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only

References

External links
Official Report of the XXVIII Olympiad

Nations at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2004
Olympics
Acullico, chacchado, akulliku, acuyico (quechua word akullikuy), acusi,  or mascada is a social, ritual and medicinal practice where  a small bolus of coca is placed in the mouth between the cheek and jaw. It is a practice of various regions in South America, such as Northwest Argentina, Western Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador and Colombia to reduce altitude sickness due to the lack of oxygen in the atmosphere in high altitudes, and reduce fatigue, hunger and indigestion.

Consumption
Usually, the coca leaves are chewed alongside a small amount of an alkaline substance, such as bicarbonate of soda,  lime or the ashes of a plant known natively as 'lejía', or 'llipta' when it is quinoa, in order to increase effectiveness.

References

Bolivian culture
Argentine culture
Coca
Gilbert Asante is a Ghanaian creative director, photographer, and a multidisciplinary artist. He is best known for his viral images of Ghanaian celebrities including Joselyn Dumas, Boxing legend Azumah Nelson, Lydia Forson, Big Brother Nigeria Housemate, Nengi.

Early life 
He was born on June 14, 1987, Gilbert was raised in Koforidua and attended the St. Peter's Boys Senior High School in Nkwatia for his secondary education. He was later awarded a degree in Telecommunication Engineering from the Ghana Communications Technology University.

Gilbert's passion for the arts begun at the age of 19 while on a trip to Japanese art centres. On his return to Ghana, he experimented with web & graphic design until he made his transition into fashion and commercial photography 6 years later.

In an interview with Peace Hyde for Forbes, Gilbert told the platform how he begun his career stating that "photography wasn’t a big thing as it is now. So, I would design a website with my team for a restaurant and the images [will be] terrible so it [would end] up making the website [look] very tacky. So that is what pushed me to invest in a camera. I just needed some decent photos."

Career 
Gilbert is the creative lead and co-owner for a digital production company, Laceup Media.

He has documented various subjects from the former First Lady Ghana and first female presidential candidate, Mrs Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings for her memoir to celebrities including Omotola Jalade,DJ Cuppy, Lydia Forson, Big Brother Nigeria Housemate, Nengi Rebecca Hampson, Joselyn Dumas, Boris Kudjoe, Alexandrina Sandra Don-Arthur, historian Nana OforiAtta Ayim and Jackie Appiah as well as models he has worked with.

Asante has worked with a number of corporate and fashion brands including Nestle, Vodafone Ghana, Guinness, Ernest Chemist, Martell, Meridian Port Services (MPS), Ophelia Crossland, and Velma Owusu-Bempah.

He has also been featured in international and local publications including Coveteur, Glitz Africa, Canoe Magazine, New African Woman, EMY Magazine, Shick Magazine, GQ, Glam Africa Magazine.

Awards and recognitions 
Asante is the recipient of the 2016 and 2018 of the Glitz Style Awards Photographer of the year.

Culture Trip in 2017 listed him as one of the 10 Ghanaian photographers "leading the way in directing the gaze to a modern and multifaceted African nation" along with Ghana's first photographer, Mr James Barnor.

He also received nominated in Creative and Support Arts category at the EMY Awards in 2021.

He was selected for the Editor's Choice by photo-sharing website, 500 px for his image Black Girl Magic. His body of work alongside other artist was presented on the Eranda Studio by the Photographer's Gallery in the United Kingdom. CNN Africa and F Show Stoppers have featured his work on their digital platforms as part of their Artists on Instagram series.

References

External links 

 Official Website
 Instagram

Living people
Ghanaian photographers
People from Koforidua
1987 births
Soap Girl is a 2002 drama film directed by Young Man Kang, a Korean-born filmmaker who made his U.S. directing debut with Cupid's Mistake.

Plot
A seemingly innocent woman becomes involved in the netherworld of massage parlors in this drama. Maya (Kerry Liu) is a young East Asian woman who arrives one day at a seedy massage parlor in a run-down neighborhood in Los Angeles. Dressed in shabby clothes and speaking in broken English, she asks Mamasan (Tomiko Lee), who runs the parlor, for a job, and Mamasan immediately puts the attractive Maya on staff. While obviously new to the world of "shower and massage" - which is about sex rather than physical therapy - Maya soon becomes one of the most popular women working the parlor, and she soon bonds with her co-workers, including the thick-skinned Asia (Gina Hiraizumi), vulnerable Yuko (Mari Tanaka), practical Jenna (Hiromi Nishiyama), and self-centered Sammy (Kate Holliday). Maya also gets to know Harry (Luciano Saber), a freelance writer and would-be poet who at the age of thirty has yet to lose his virginity. As he stops in for the occasional "massage," Maya and the painfully shy Harry find themselves developing a very non-businesslike infatuation for one another, and as she confronts her growing love for Harry, Maya must come to terms with the secret that brought her to the parlor in the first place.

Production and release
The story was pitched to Director Kang, [which was] basically an intense, disturbing dark comedy about hijinks at a massage parlor involving geeky male virgins, gangsters and immigrants.
"So the story evolved away from the "Pretty Woman/Cinderella" story and into one that plays on the audience's expectations of Asian stereotypes. Maya turns out not to be an immigrant, though everyone in the beginning believes that she is. None of the massage girls are naive, innocent lambs with hearts of gold; [they] are simply trying to survive."
This film received the Audience Award at the 2002 Big Bear Lake International Film Festival.
Soap Girl had its theatrical release on December 6, 2002 in Los Angeles, and critical reaction was mixed and controversial.
"Soap Girl" has engendered the most vociferous pro-and-con arguments I've ever seen on the AsianAmericanFilm.com message boards. 
This film was a big success in the box office at the Wallace Theater in Honolulu, Hawaii February 14, 2003.
Soap Girl DVD released on January 24, 2006.

Awards and honors
Won
Big Bear Lake International Film Festival:
Audience Award (Young Man Kang)

References

External links

2002 films
2002 drama films
American drama films
2000s English-language films
Films directed by Young Man Kang
2000s American films
Turkish football clubs have participated in European football competitions since 1956, when Galatasaray  took part in the European Cup. In total, 33 Turkish clubs have participated in European competitions to date. The greatest success was achieved when Galatasaray won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup in 2000.

Achievements

‡ Galatasaray was one of the final eight teams of the 1993–94 UEFA Champions League group stage.
# Inter–Cities Fairs Cup

Overall standing in UEFA competitions
As of 28 July 2023

Legend: 
GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.
EC = European Cup; UCL = UEFA Champions League; UC = UEFA Cup; UEL = UEFA Europa League; CWC = UEFA Cup Winners' Cup; UIC = UEFA Intertoto Cup.

Appearances in UEFA Super Cup

Overall

UEFA Super Cup Performances

Appearances in UEFA Champions League

Chronological order of participations

Table correct as of 7 December 2021.

Standings
As of 1 September 2022

Legend: 
GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Note: Matches played before group stage are not included.

Positions in Group Stage

Table correct as of 7 December 2021.

UEFA Champions League/European Cup Performances
Note: Clubs in bold won the corresponding competition that season.

1 Nice won 5–1 in a play-off to qualify for the quarter-finals.

2 Zürich advanced to the second round over Galatasaray by winning a coin toss, after their play-off match ended 2–2.

3Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ukrainian teams are required to play their home matches at neutral venues until further notice.

Appearances in UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League
Note: Clubs in bold won the corresponding competition that season.

1UEFA ordered Trabzonspor's home leg on 14 September to be played behind closed doors after objects were thrown at visiting fans and the fourth official, and a smoke bomb ignited in the stands, during their second qualifying round home leg against Cypriots APOEL. Trabzonspor appealed, and UEFA rejected the appeal on 13 September. Trabzonspor's penalty includes a second closed-doors game, a penalty which has been deferred for two years and will be removed if no further incidents occur.
Turkey (TUR): Fenerbahçe, the 2010–11 Süper Lig champions, was banned by the Turkish Football Federation on 24 August 2011 from participating in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League due to the ongoing investigation into match-fixing. UEFA decided to replace them in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League with Trabzonspor, the league runners-up, who had lost in the Champions League third qualifying round and were participating in the Europa League play-off round at that time. They finished third in their group and thus advanced to the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League knockout phase.

Appearances in UEFA Europa Conference League
Note: Clubs in bold won the corresponding competition that season.

Appearances in non-UEFA competitions
As of 13 August 2017

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

See also
Turkish football clubs in European competitions 1990–99

References

External links
UEFA Website
Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

 
European football clubs in international competitions
Sufetula obliquistrialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found on the Louisiade Islands.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are whitish, tinged with brown and irrorated with black. The basal area is suffused with black-brown and the antemedial line is double and filled in with white. The medial part of the costa has three very oblique wedge-shaped white marks filled in with black and there is a slight discoidal black point, as well as a black double postmedial line, filled in with white. There is some black suffusion beyond it and there is a subterminal black line, as well as a fine terminal black line. The hindwings are whitish, suffused and irrorated with brown and there are some slight black striae on the inner margin, as well as some blackish suffusion below the end of the cell. The postmedial line is white, defined on the inner side by a black line and on the outer by black suffusion. There is a fine, minutely waved black subterminal line from the costa to vein 2, as well as a fine black terminal line.

References

Moths described in 1912
Spilomelinae
Grumentum () was an ancient Roman city in the centre of Lucania, in what is now the comune of Grumento Nova, c.  south of Potenza by the direct road through Anxia, and  by the Via Herculia, at the point of divergence of a road eastward to Heraclea.

The main public buildings of the city have been excavated and are in excellent condition.

History

The first Lucanian settlements in the area date from the 6th century BC. The site was founded by the Romans in the 3rd century BC during the Samnite Wars as a fortified vanguard. The position was chosen to control important routes (one of which became the via Herculia in the late 200s AD). In 215 BC the Carthaginian general Hanno was defeated under its walls at the Battle of Grumentum, but in 207 BC Hannibal made it his headquarters.

In the Social War it was a strong fortress, and seems to have been held by both sides at different times but was sacked by Italic tribes. It became a colony, perhaps in the time of Sulla, at the latest under Augustus, and became important.

St. Laverius was martyred here in 312 AD. In 370 AD Grumentum became a bishopric but soon afterwards it began to be abandoned. Due to the Saracen inroads (9th–10th centuries), in 954 a new town (Saponara or Saponaria, the modern Grumento Nova) was founded.

The Site

The site is a ridge on the right bank of the Aciris (Agri) about  above sea-level, c.  below the modern Grumento Nova, which lies much higher at 772 m.

Its ruins include those of a large amphitheatre (arena 62.5 m x 60 m, 1st century BC), the only one in Lucania. There are also remains of a theatre. Inscriptions record the repair of its town walls and the construction of thermae (of which remains were found) in 57–51 BC, the construction in 43 BC, of a portico, remains of which may be seen along an ancient road, at right angles to the main road, which traversed Grumentum from south to north. A domus with 4th century mosaics is also present, as well as two small temples of imperial times. Outside the walls monumental tombs, a Palaeo-Christian basilica and an aqueduct have been found.

The aqueduct had its source about 5 km further south and entered the town on the southern side of the plateau. It was transported on arches and emptied into a Castellum Aquae of which some ruins remain.

Many of the finds can be seen in the Archaeological Museum of Grumento Nova.

Notes

References

External links
Information about Grumentum given by the Agenzia di Promozione Territoriale di Basilicata
Information about the Museo Archeologico Nazionale dell’Alta Val d’Agri di Grumento Nova given by the Agenzia di Promozione Territoriale di Basilicata
Official website of the Museo Archeologico Nazionale dell’Alta Val d’Agri di Grumento Nova 
Description of Grumentum on the website of the Parco Nazionale dell'Appennino Lucano Val d'Agri – Lagonegrese 
Photos of Grumentum

Roman sites of Basilicata
Former populated places in Italy
Archaeological sites in Basilicata