Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lubriano is a  (municipality) of about 900 inhabitants in the Province of Viterbo in the Italian region of Latium, located about  northwest of Rome and about  north of Viterbo.

Lubriano borders the following municipalities: Bagnoregio, Castiglione in Teverina, Orvieto and Porano.

References

Cities and towns in Lazio
A tribosystem is a tribological system that consists of at least two contacting bodies and any environmental factor that affects their interaction. Tribologists study tribological systems in detail, and devise tribological test procedures.

Definition 
According to ASTM G40-17, a tribosystem is "any system that contains one or more triboelements, including all mechanical, chemical, and environmental factors relevant to tribological behavior." Here, triboelement refers to "one of two or more solid bodies that comprise a sliding, rolling, or abrasive contact, or a body subjected to impingement or cavitation."

More simply speaking, a tribosystem is a tribological system that consists of at least two contacting bodies, including the environment in which the interaction takes place. The complete description of a tribosystem includes all relevant factors that govern the tribological behavior of the system. Thus, depending on the aim of the tribological analysis, the tribosystem boundary is flexible and can be drawn more or less widely.

Describing Tribosystems 
The description of tribosystems is based on a detailed assessment of relevant system inputs, outputs and losses, as well as an overall description of the system structure. The following table gives an overview.

Relevance 
The complete description of a tribosystem is the first step when devising a tribological test procedure. Since tribological tests are often carried out on simplified model systems using standardized tribometers, a complete description of the tribosystem allows for tribological testing across different scales.

For example, if the tribological analysis aims to investigate a specific gear contact in a complex gearbox, exact knowledge of tribological inputs allows tribologists to devise a simplified test setup involving two gears only. Conversely, if the analysis aims to develop a new lubricant formulation for gearbox applications, a rough description of the gearbox-tribosystem allows to reduce testing to relevant system inputs. Thus, detailed knowledge of the tribosystem can significantly reduce the development effort for machines and lubricants.

References 

Tribology
Hajj Aqa (, also Romanized as Ḩājj Āqā; also known as Hājī Aqā, Haji Aqu, and Ḩājjī Āqā) is a village in Mehranrud-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Bostanabad County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,376, in 359 families.

References 

Populated places in Bostanabad County
The 2009 Men's South American Volleyball Championship was the 28th edition of the tournament, organised by CSV. It was held in Bogotá, Colombia from 15 to 21 August 2009.

Teams

Results

Final standing

Awards
MVP:  Murilo Endres
Best spiker:  Gilberto Godoy Filho
Best blocker:  Luis Díaz
Best server:  Julián Chury
Best digger:  Alexis González
Best setter:  Luciano De Cecco
Best receiver:  Enderwuin Herrera
Best libero:  Sérgio Santos

External links
Results

Men's South American Volleyball Championships
S
Volleyball
V
August 2009 sports events in South America
Dysphania percota, the blue tiger moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae that can be found in India. It was first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1891.

Description
It is similar to Dysphania palmyra, but differs in the whole apical area of the forewings being deep purple from the discocellular spot and postmedial line to outer margin, with two small blue spots below the sub-costals and one on inner margin near outer angle. Hindwings never with any trace of yellow.

The larvae feed on Carallia species.

Gallery

See also
Dysphania militaris
Dysphania sagana
Dysphania palmyra

References

Geometrinae
Moths described in 1891
Čelkova Lehota () is a village and municipality in Považská Bystrica District in the Trenčín Region of north-western Slovakia.

The village lies in a beautiful natural environment near Strážovské vrchy mountain range at the end of Domaniža valley.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1471.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 445 metres and covers an area of 3.705 km2. It has a population of about 146 people.

Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Bytca, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1670-1894 (parish B)

See also 
 Čelko
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

References

External links

http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html
Surnames of living people in Celkova Lehota

Villages and municipalities in Považská Bystrica District
His Buddy is a 1919 American short silent Western film directed by George Holt and featuring Hoot Gibson.

Cast
 Pete Morrison
 Hoot Gibson
 Yvette Mitchell

See also
 Hoot Gibson filmography

External links
 

1919 films
1919 short films
American silent short films
1919 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by George Holt
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
Bresca may refer to:

 Bresca (restaurant), Washington, D.C., United States
 Bresca (Gerri de la Sal)
Hyalinizing trabecular adenoma (or Hyalinizing trabecular adenoma) is a subtype of thyroid adenoma.

References

Thyroid tumor
Kanthararom railway station is a railway station located in Dun Subdistrict, Kanthararom District, Sisaket Province. It is a class 2 railway station located  from Bangkok railway station and is the main station for Kanthararom District.

References 

Railway stations in Thailand
Sisaket province
Delaina Dixon is an entertainment journalist and television host. She was a co-host of VH1's morning show The Gossip Table and is the editor-in-chief of the entertainment and lifestyle website DivaGalsDaily.com.

Education
Dixon attended Boston University's College of Communication, where she co-created the long-running student-run drama series Bay State.

Career
The editor-in-chief and a contributing columnist to DivaGalsDaily.com, Dixon was previously Entertainment Editor for OK! magazine in the US and wrote for TV Guide online.

The Gossip Table debuted on June 3, 2013, with Dixon as one of five entertainment columnists presenting entertainment news and gossip. In May 2013 TGT executive producer Shane Farley called Dixon and her four co-hosts "the best in the business."

In October 2013, Jet magazine announced a collaboration with Dixon in which she and her staff at DivaGalsDaily.com would be regular contributors to the magazine's website, JETMag.com.

References

External links
 
 
 DivaGalsDaily.com

Living people
Boston University College of Communication alumni
African-American journalists
African-American television personalities
American columnists
American magazine editors
Women magazine editors
American television talk show hosts
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American people
The Eyes of Thailand is a 2012 documentary film directed and produced by Windy Borman and produced by Tim VandeSteeg.  The film chronicles the work of Soraida Salwala, who opened the world's first elephant hospital (Friends of Asian Elephants Hospital) in Lampang, Thailand and together with her team, created the world's first elephant prosthesis.

Plot
The Eyes of Thailand tells the true story of Soraida Salwala's 10-year quest to help two elephant landmine survivors, Motala and Baby Mosha, walk again after losing their legs in landmine accidents.  Along with Soraida's efforts to care for the injured elephants and ultimately help them to walk again, the film also highlights the dangers posed by landmines.

Production
Director/Producer Windy Borman started making this film in 2007.  The film has gone through several revisions due to ongoing changes in the story of Motala and Mosha. Ashley Judd lends her voice as the film's narrator, saying about the film - "I hope it will raise awareness to protect Asian elephants—and all beings—from the terror of landmines."

Accolades

References

External links 
 
 

2012 films
2012 documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about animal rights
Films about elephants
Lampang province
Elephant conservation
Wildlife conservation in Thailand
Elephants in Thailand
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
English-language documentary films
The history of the Jews in South Ossetia is connected to the history of the Jews in Georgia. Much of the early Jewish history in South Ossetia is similar to that of other Jewish communities in the Georgian region. At the same time, the South Ossetian capital, Tskhinvali was known for its sizable Georgian Jewish population, where the community had its own quarter.

Connection with Georgian Jews
The history of the Jews in Georgia is over 2,500 years old. Georgian Jews () are one of the oldest communities in Georgia, tracing their migration into the country during the Babylonian captivity in 6th century BC. Prior to Georgia's annexation by Russia, the 2,600-year history of the Georgian Jews was marked by an almost total absence of antisemitism and a visible assimilation in the Georgian language and culture. The Georgian Jews were considered ethnically and culturally distinct from neighboring Mountain Jews. They were also traditionally a highly separate group from the Ashkenazi Jews in Georgia, who arrived following the Russian annexation of Georgia.

Modern history
In 1891, an Ashkenazi rabbi Avraham Khvolis moved to Tskhinvali from Lithuania. In Tskhinvali, Khvolis founded a school and synagogue, and he taught European rabbinical thought to Georgian Jews. Today, the synagogue Khvolis founded sits abandoned on a desolate street with what appears to be a hole from an artillery shell in its facade. On Sundays, Baptist services are held there.

According to the Soviet censuses of 1926 and 1939 there were about 2000 Jews in South Ossetia, all but a few in Tskhinvali. As late as 1926 almost a third of the town's inhabitants were Jews. Their number declined later as they moved to bigger cities of Soviet Union or emigrated to Israel or other countries.

Most of the Jewish population fled South Ossetia for Israel and Georgia proper during the First Ossetian War in 1991. The remainder fled in advance of the 2008 war. As of September 2018, only one Jew remained in South Ossetia, a single elderly woman living in Tskhinvali called Rebecca Jinjikhashvili, known to locals as 'Rybka', her childhood name.

See also

 History of the Jews in Georgia
 History of the Jews in Abkhazia

References

External links
 Jewish news of Greater Phoenix online, Jews caught on both sides of Georgia-Russia fighting, August 15, 2008

Jewish
Jews
South Ossetia
South Ossetia
Ymir Creek is a creek in the Selkirk Mountains in the West Kootenay region of the Regional District of Central Kootenay in British Columbia, Canada. The creek is a tributary of the Salmo River which it meets in the centre of the town of Ymir. Its source is a few kilometres up Wildhorse Mountain.  The creek is named for the town of Ymir which in turn was named for Ymir Mountain, a mountain a few kilometres to the north. Ymir Mountain is named for Ymir, the Norse god.

The lower portions of the creek are locally referred to as Wildhorse Creek.

References

Selkirk Mountains
Rivers of British Columbia
The Mars race; or race to Mars; or race for Mars; is the competitive environment between various national space agencies, "New Space" and aerospace manufacturers involving crewed missions to Mars, land on Mars, or set a crewed base there. Some of these efforts are part of a greater Mars colonization vision, while others are for glory (being first), or scientific endeavours. Some of this competitiveness is part of the New Space race.

Rivalries
The race to Mars involves competition between manufacturers and nations. NASA has demurred in a potential rivalry with SpaceX or other manufacturers in any possible race to be first to Mars. It instead sees synergies in possible cooperation with such entities. However, politicians may push NASA into competition with private entities such as Boeing and SpaceX in getting humans to Mars. Former president Donald Trump has planned for NASA to reach Mars in the 2030s.

Boeing has stated that one of its rockets will lead to the first crewed expedition to Mars, before SpaceX or others will land a crewed mission. Boeing is the primary contractor on the U.S. Space Launch System (SLS) NASA rocket program that has the ultimate goal of a crewed Mars mission. SpaceX has declined to state that it is a race, or that it needs to race Boeing.

Blue Origin has stated that with its New Armstrong and New Glenn rockets, it may be attempting missions to Mars, head-to-head with the SpaceX Starship. This may result in commercial competition going to Mars.

Virgin Galactic has expressed interest in future service to/on Mars.

In 2019, SpaceX started to develop their own hardware, the Starship with initial launches planned for the early 2020s, followed by a cargo mission to Mars originally planned for 2022 and a crewed Mars mission in 2024 with the goal of setting up a propellant depot and the beginnings of a Mars base. As of 2023, Starship has not yet reached orbit.

Inspiration Mars planned a crewed flyby of Mars using third party hardware but has been inactive since 2015.

It is widely thought that NASA and the China National Space Administration (CNSA) are in a tacit race to put humans onto Mars. China is projected to have a crewed follow-up to 2020s robotic exploration project sometime after that; while NASA has a timeline of getting there in the 2030s.

See also
 Space Race
 Moon landing
 Exploration of Mars
 Billionaire space race

References

Exploration of Mars
Colonization of Mars
Spaceflight concepts
Technological races
Harry Adam Groshek (March 27, 1907 – January 8, 1978) was a Wisconsin politician and a member of the prominent Wisconsin Groshek family.

He is most notable for serving as the Wisconsin Superintendent of Public Parks and Recreation from 1940 to 1949, and the Wisconsin Secretary of Education from 1949 until 1961 when he retired. He was married to Esther Louise Groshek.

Notes

1907 births
1975 deaths
People from Neenah, Wisconsin
Lawrence University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Educators from Wisconsin
Superintendents of Public Instruction of Wisconsin
People from Sun City, Arizona
Asrat Tunjo Toylo (; born 29 November 1996) is an Ethiopian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Ethiopian Premier League club Ethiopian Coffee and the Ethiopia national team.

Club career 
In the summer of 2017, Tunjo signed with Ethiopian Coffee after leaving his former club Jimma Aba Jifar F.C. In 2019, Tunjo had a verbal agreement to join newly promoted side Sebeta City before contract negotiations broke off. He ultimately chose to resign with Ethiopian Coffee. Tunjo has been utilized in multiple positions during his time at Ethiopian Coffee.

References

External links

Living people
1996 births
Ethiopian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ethiopia men's international footballers
Jimma Aba Jifar F.C. players
Ethiopian Coffee S.C. players
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Royal Air Force High Ercall or more simply RAF High Ercall is a former Royal Air Force sector station situated near the village of High Ercall,  northeast of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.

History
Construction of the airfield began in 1938 and was mostly complete by 1940. The airbase was initially run by RAF Maintenance Command and civilians from the Ministry of Aircraft Production also worked at the airfield. From 1941 onward the airbase was taken over by RAF Fighter Command, and was used mainly by night fighter units, such as No. 68 Squadron and No. 255 Squadron. From 1942 the airfield was also used by the United States Army 8th Air Force's 309 Fighter Squadron, which flew British Supermarine Spitfires with USAAF markings. In 1943 the role of the airbase changed to become focused on training; it was used mainly by No. 60 Operational Training Unit for this purpose.

From 1951 the station became a Relief Landing Ground for flying and navigation training. If pilots were unable to land at their main base they could divert to High Ercall. The Station fulfilled this role from March 1951 for No. 6 Flying Training School RAF, and from 1957 for the Central Navigation and Control School which was based at RAF Shawbury.

Squadrons
 No. 41 Squadron RAF
 No. 68 Squadron RAF
 No. 247 Squadron RAF
 No. 255 Squadron RAF
 No. 257 Squadron RAF
 No. 285 Squadron RAF
 No. 535 Squadron RAF

Other units
 No. 3 Aircraft Delivery Flight RAF.
 No. 60 Operational Training Unit RAF was reformed here in May 1943 to train intruder crews using the de Havilland Mosquito.
 No. 1456 (Fighter) Flight RAF
 No. 29 Maintenance Unit RAF (MU)
 No. 99 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 222 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 236 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 6 Flying Training School RAF
 27th Fighter Squadron (USAAF)
 92d Fighter Squadron (USAAF)
 309th Fighter Squadron
 810 Naval Air Squadron
 No. 1489 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF

Post-military use
In 1946, a Handley Page Halifax bomber at High Ercall was purchased by Australian pilot Geoff Wikner who used the plane to fly home. Wikner also charged a number of passengers to embark on the flight with him. This marked the first post-war commercial flight between the United Kingdom and Australia.

The airbase closed in the early 1960s.

Between the 1960s and 1990s, the site was the Multi-Occupational Training and Education Centre (MOTEC) which provided training for workers including HGV drivers and mechanics and hosted the RTITB National Junior Mechanic Competition 1987.

The majority of the runways have been removed leaving only small tracks however nine hangars still are present spread out over the site and near a local village. A local Wartime Aircraft Recovery Group also occupies a section of the site.

In 2002 it was proposed to build a centre for asylum seekers on the site.

In 2014 the site was sold to the Greenhous Group who later successfully applied to the council to store new cars there before they were sold on the UK market.

See also
 List of former Royal Air Force stations

References

Citations

Bibliography

High Ercall
Telford and Wrekin
High Ercall
Military installations closed in 1962
Mannadi is a village in Kadampanad grama panchayat at Adoor Taluk, Pathanamthitta District of Kerala, India.

Location

Mannadi is  from Kollam and  from Adoor. It is equi-distance  from Kadampanad and Enath. The nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport,  from Mannadi.

History

Velu Thampi Dalawa (Velayudhan Chempakaraman Thampi) (1765–1809) was the Dalawa or Prime Minister of the Indian kingdom of Travancore between 1802 and 1809 during the reign of His Highness Maharajah Bala Rama Varma Kulasekhara Perumal. He is best known for being one of the earliest individuals to rebel against the British East India Company's supremacy in India. He had committed suicide at Mannadi Temple, to avoid capture by the British. Thus Mannadi has taken its place in history. The Velu Thampi Dalawa Museum constructed in Mannadi, where the true legend committed suicide, reveals the true picture of the ancient Travancore culture. The ancient travancore culture, the coins and household equipments used then are showcased there.

Places of interest
 Velu Thampi Smarakam
 Pazhaya Kavu Bhadrakali Temple
 Peruvar Koil Shiva Temple near Velu Thampi Smarakam 
 Kambithan kalamandapam
 Puthiyakavu devi temple
 Aravakkalchani caves
 Mudippura devi temple
Parakkadav

References

External links

Villages in Pathanamthitta district
Hrvoje Benić (born 26 April 1992) is a Croatian water polo player for VK Jug and the Croatian national team.

He participated at the 2019 World Championships.

See also
 List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Croatian male water polo players
World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
Stadion Nesebar () is a multi-purpose stadium in Nesebar, Bulgaria.  It is used for football matches and is the home ground of OFC Nesebar. The stadium holds 7,000 spectators.

Football venues in Bulgaria
Nesebar
Multi-purpose stadiums in Bulgaria
Buildings and structures in Burgas Province
Piercebridge Roman Bridge is the ruin of a Roman bridge over the River Tees, northern England. It is near the villages of Cliffe (North Yorkshire) and Piercebridge, County Durham.

The most recent excavations were by Channel 4's Time Team in 2009.

History

The bridge carried Dere Street Roman road across the river.

Piercebridge Roman Fort guarded the bridge.

The first bridge was built around 90 AD, but this may have been replaced by a second bridge after it was washed away. The Tees has narrowed and changed its course over the centuries and as a result the remains lie in a field around  south of the current course of the river, and about  east of Piercebridge.

Remains

What remains of the bridge are massive masonry blocks that formed at least five piers. The lower courses of one of the abutments still stand, partially complete, and it is possible to see the holes into which the wooden structure of the bridge would have fitted. All of the timber has disappeared in the nearly 16 centuries since the end of the Roman occupation. The remains were discovered in 1972 during gravel quarrying. The stone blocks are up to  long and the total bridge structure was  long. Artifacts from the excavation of the bridge and fort are held in the Bowes Museum.

Alternative interpretation
Whilst the majority opinion among archaeologists is that the structure is a bridge, an alternative interpretation has been proposed by archaeologist Raymond Selkirk, who contends that the structure is a navigation dam with an overspill channel. From this, and other evidence he argues that the Romans made far greater use of river transport than is generally recognised. His views are set out in his books The Piercebridge Formula (1983), On the Trail of the Legions (1995) and Chester-le-Street & Its Place in History (2000).

See also

List of Roman bridges
Roman architecture
Roman engineering

References

External links

English Heritage sites in North Yorkshire
Bridges in Roman Britain
Roman sites in North Yorkshire
Tourist attractions in North Yorkshire
Scheduled monuments in North Yorkshire
Crossings of the River Tees
Hnyigarok is a coastal village in Ye Township in the Mon State of south-east Burma. It is approximately  north-west of Ye city in a channel off the Andaman Sea.

Nearby towns and villages include Daminzeik Auk (11.2 nm), Zayat (7.1 nm), Thingangyun (1.4 nm), Andin (1.0 nm) and Saiye (1.0 nm).

Populated places in Mon State
Facinet Bangoura (born March 7, 1972) is a Guinean former swimmer, who specialized in breasts stroke events. Bangoura competed only in the men's 100 m breaststroke at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He received a Universality place from FINA, in an entry time of 1:10.00. He challenged six other swimmers in heat two, including two-time Olympians Juan José Madrigal of Costa Rica and Jean Luc Razakarivony of Madagascar. Before the start of his heat, Bangoura immediately jumped into the pool first, and was disqualified for breaking a no false-start rule on the first day of preliminaries.

Since the Olympics, Bangoura has toured the world performing on the balafon, an instrument he has played since he was taught by his mother at the age of five.

References

1972 births
Living people
Guinean male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Guinea
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Male breaststroke swimmers
Sportspeople from Conakry
Balafonists
Miroku may refer to:

 Japanese for "Maitreya Buddha": as prophesied by the Buddha before entering nirvana.
 Miroku, the character in the anime and manga series InuYasha.
 Miroku Corp., a gun manufacturer.
 Miroku, a character in Naruto: Shippūden the Movie.
 Miroku, a minor character in 07-Ghost.