Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gamma Gruis or γ Gruis, formally named Aldhanab (), is a star in the southern constellation of Grus (it once belonged to the Ptolemaic constellation Piscis Austrinus). With an apparent visual magnitude of 3.0, it is the third-brightest star in Grus. Based upon parallax measurements, this star is located at a distance of roughly  from the Sun.

Nomenclature 

γ Gruis (Latinised to Gamma Gruis) is the system's Bayer designation.

It bore the traditional Arabic name Al Dhanab, from the Arabic  الذنب al-dhanab "the tail" (of the Southern Fish). In 2016, the IAU organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN approved the name Aldhanab for this star on 5 September 2017 and it is now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names.

In Chinese,  (), meaning Decayed Mortar, refers to an asterism consisting of Gamma Gruis, Lambda Gruis, Gamma Piscis Austrini and 19 Piscis Austrini. Consequently, the Chinese name for Gamma Gruis itself is  (, .)

Properties 

Analysis of the spectrum by N. Houk in 1979 shows it to match a stellar classification of B8 III, with the luminosity class of III indicating this is a giant star that has exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core and evolved away from the main sequence. R. O. Gray  and R. F. Garrison in 1989 found a less evolved class of B8IV-Vs. The luminosity of Gamma Gruis is around 390 times that of the Sun, with a significant portion of the energy emission being in the ultraviolet. Its outer envelope has an effective temperature of 12,520 K, which gives the star a blue-white hue. Gamma Gruis is rotating relatively rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of . By way of comparison, the Sun has an azimuthal velocity along its equator of just .

Based upon analysis of data collected during the Hipparcos mission, this star may have a proper motion companion that is causing gravitational perturbation of Gamma Gruis.

See also 
 Traditional Chinese star names#Grus

References

B-type giants
Grus (constellation)
Gruis, Gamma
Durchmusterung objects
207971
108085
8353
Aldhanab
The Qatar Rugby Federation () is the governing body for rugby union in Qatar. It was founded in 2006 and sent teams to the Arabian 7s Challenge Cup in that year. However, it was largely dormant until the Arabian Gulf Rugby Football Union (AGRFU) was dissolved at the end of 2010. The AGRFU had organised local and regional rugby competitions before then across most countries in the Arabian Peninsula, including Qatar, but was split up to allow national federations to take charge in each country.

The Qatar Rugby Federation was fully affiliated to Asia Rugby in 2016, and became an associate member of World Rugby in 2020.

Teams
Men's
Qatar national rugby union team
Qatar national rugby sevens team

Women's
Qatar women's national rugby sevens team

See also
Rugby union in the Arabian Peninsula

References

External links
Qatar Rugby Federation - Official Site

Rugby union in Qatar
Rugby union
Qatar
Sports organizations established in 2006
The UUM-125 Sea Lance, known early in development as the Common ASW Standoff Weapon, was to be an American standoff anti-submarine missile, initially intended to carry a W89 thermonuclear warhead. It was conceived in 1980 as a successor to both the UUM-44 SUBROC and RUR-5 ASROC anti-submarine missiles. The Sea Lance was to be available in two versions, known as UUM-125A and RUM-125A. The former would be a submarine-launched version, the latter surface-launched. It was cancelled in 1990 as its importance was obviated by the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Design and development
In 1982, Boeing was awarded the main contract to develop the system, named the Sea Lance. By the following year, it had become apparent that developing two different versions of the missile was too ambitious, and further development of the RUM-125 was suspended. The RUM-139, a vertical-launch model of the ASROC, was developed as a stopgap weapon in this role.

The Sea Lance was to be housed inside a watertight capsule which could be launched from an ordinary 21 inch torpedo tube. The Mk 117 digital fire-control system provided targeting information to the missile prior to launch. After being fired, the capsule would float to the surface where the rocket would ignite and its fins would deploy. An inertial guidance system would direct the missile to the general location of the target. Initial plans were to have the surface-launched version operate in a similar manner: launched from the Mk 41 vertical launching system. When the missile reached the intended area, the payload would separate from the missile, then deploy a parachute to decelerate the warhead or torpedo. Both missiles were initially planned to carry a depth charge with a 200 kiloton W89 thermonuclear warhead. Such a yield would have given the missile a lethal radius against submarines of around . This massive warhead, combined with the fact that the target would be unable to detect the missile until the payload hit the water, made it virtually impossible for a target to escape.

In the mid-1980s, a conventional variant of this missile was proposed which would carry the new Mark 50 torpedo submarine-seeking weapon. This version was dubbed the UUM-125B.

A contract for the full-scale development of the Sea Lance was awarded in 1986. In 1988, it was decided to proceed again with the surface-launched RUM-125 version. The nuclear warhead was canceled in favor of a purely conventional missile.
In 1990, the entire program was canceled as a result of the collapse of the Soviet Union. Today the U.S. Navy attack submarines do not have any long-range supersonic stand-off anti-submarine weapon, while U.S. Navy surface warships do have the new, vertical-launch version of the ASROC.

Gallery

See also
 RUM-139 VL-ASROC
 RUR-5 ASROC
 UGM-89 Perseus
 UUM-44 SUBROC
 RPK-2 Vyuga

Suggested Reading

External links
 Directory of US Military missiles
 Global Security

Anti-submarine missiles of the United States
Ballistic missiles of the United States
Abandoned military rocket and missile projects of the United States
Laziše () is a settlement in the Municipality of Laško in eastern Slovenia. It lies in hills south of Laško. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.

The local parish church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas () and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje. It was first mentioned in written documents dating to 1545.

References

External links
Laziše on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Laško
Sahibganj College, established in 1951, is a general degree college in Sahibganj, Jharkhand. It offers undergraduate courses in arts, commerce and sciences. It is affiliated to  Sido Kanhu Murmu University.

Accreditation
Sahibganj College was accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).

See also

References

External links
http://www.sahibganjcollege.in/About.aspx

Colleges affiliated to Sido Kanhu Murmu University
Universities and colleges in Jharkhand
Sahibganj district
Educational institutions established in 1951
1951 establishments in Bihar
Zito may refer to:
 Zito (surname)
 Žito (fl. 14th century), Bohemian court magician
 Zito (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2015), born José Ely de Miranda, Brazilian football midfielder
 Zito (footballer, born 1971), born Helmer da Piedade Rosa, Angolan football midfielder
 Zito Luvumbo (born 2002), Angolan football winger
 Zito, Tibet, Tibetan town
 Zito, singular form of ziti
Lee Bo-ra (born 16 August 1986) is a South Korean female speed skater. She competed at the 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics. In the 2006 Olympics, she placed 25th in 500 m and 34th in 1000 m. In the 2010 Olympics, she placed 26th in the 500 m.

She also competed at the 2007 and 2011 Asian Winter Games.

Personal records

External links

Personal record

1986 births
South Korean female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for South Korea
Living people
Sportspeople from Gangwon Province, South Korea
Speed skaters at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Speed skaters at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
21st-century South Korean women
The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to Cuba () is the ambassador of Ukraine to Cuba. The current ambassador is Iryna Kostyuk. She assumed the position in 2022. 

The first Ukrainian ambassador to Cuba assumed his post in 1992, the same year a Ukrainian embassy opened in Havana.

List of ambassadors

Ukraine
 1995–1997 Oleksandr Taranenko
 1997–1997 Oleksandr Kulinich (Charge d'Affairs)
 1997–2000 Yevhen Svynarchuk
 2000–2001 Volodymyr Krasilchuk (Charge d'Affairs)
 2001–2005 Viktor Pashchuk
 2005–2005 Viktor Kharaminsky (Charge d'Affairs)
 2005–2008 Oleksandr Hniedykh
 2008–2009 Oleksandr Khrypunov (Charge d'Affairs)
 2009–2013 Tetiana Sayenko
 2013–2013 Volodymyr Kozlov (Charge d'Affairs)
 2013–2014 Oleksandr Bozhko
 2014  Oleksandr Kyrychok (Charge d'Affairs)
 From May 4, 2022 for now  Kostyuk Iryna Kostyantinivna — Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to the Republic of Cuba.

External links 
  Embassy of Ukraine to Cuba: Previous Ambassadors

 
Cuba
Ukraine
Georgios Trontzos (alternate spelling: Giorgos) (Greek: Γιώργος Τρόντζος; ) is a retired Greek professional basketball player and basketball coach. At a height of 2.17 m (7'1 "), he played at the center position. In honor of his great contributions to the club as a player, his number 6 jersey was retired by AEK Athens.

College career
Trontzos played college basketball in the United States at Gonzaga University, with the Gonzaga Bulldogs. He was the second 7-footer in the school's history after Jean Claude Lefebvre, a 7'3" French native, who arrived at Gonzaga in the fall of 1957.

Club career
Trontzos started playing basketball with HAN Thessaloniki (YMCA). He then moved to the Greek club AEK Athens. With AEK, he won 5 Greek League championships (1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1970).

He also helped lead the team to the final four of the FIBA European Champions Cup of the 1965–66 season, which was the first time that the EuroLeague ever used a final four system, thus helping to lead a Greek team to a final four in the EuroLeague for the first time ever. He also helped to lead AEK to the championship of the European-wide 2nd-tier level FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup of the 1967–68 season, which was the first European championship won by any Greek team. He scored 24 points in the tournament's final game.

He also played in the Greek Cup Final with AEK twice, in the years 1976 and 1978. He was a member of the FIBA European Selection team, in the years 1965 and 1967.

National team career
Trontzos was also a member of the senior men's Greek national basketball team. In 136 caps played with Greece's senior men's team, he scored 1,543 points, for an average of 11.3 points per game. He played at the FIBA EuroBasket 1965, the FIBA EuroBasket 1967, the FIBA EuroBasket 1969, and the FIBA EuroBasket 1973. He also played at the FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournaments of 1964 and 1968.

He also played at the Mediterranean Games in 1967 and 1971.

Coaching career
Trontzos also coached AEK Athens, which he led to the final of the Greek Cup in 1980.

References

External links
FIBA Profile
FIBA Europe Profile
Hellenic Basketball Federation Profile 

1942 births
Living people
AEK B.C. players
AEK B.C. coaches
Aigaleo B.C. coaches
Basketball players with retired numbers
Centers (basketball)
Competitors at the 1967 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 1971 Mediterranean Games
Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players
Greek basketball coaches
Greek men's basketball players
HANTH B.C. players
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Greece
Mediterranean Games medalists in basketball
Sportspeople from Veria
Batuwatta is a town situated approximately 4 km from Ganemulla town. It belongs to the Ja-Ela electorate.

Ja-Ela
Dianella tasmanica, commonly known as the Tasman flax-lily or Tasmanian flax-lily is a herbaceous strappy perennial herb of the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, found in southeastern Australia including Tasmania. It has leaves to 80 cm, and a flower stem to 1.5 m. Blue flowers in spring and summer are followed by violet berries. It adapts readily to cultivation and is commonly seen in Australian gardens. Unlike other Dianella species, its fruit is toxic.

Taxonomy
Dianella tasmanica was first described in 1858 by eminent English botanist and explorer Joseph Dalton Hooker. The genus name is derived from the Roman goddess Diana, with a diminutive suffix -ella.

Description
Dianella tasmanica is a strappy herbaceous plant which grows to 0.5–2 metres (1–7 ft) high and wide, with a thick spreading rhizome under the ground. The green linear keeled leaves have finely toothed margins, and may reach 1 m (40 in) in length and 1.5–4 cm wide. The small (1.5 cm diameter) blue flowers bloom in spring and summer (August to February), and are followed by small roughly oval or globular violet berries which range from about 1.2 cm (0.5 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat
Found southwards from Dorrigo in New South Wales,  and into Victoria and Tasmania, Dianella tasmanica grows singly or in clumps in shady spots in wet forests.

Cultivation
Dianella tasmanica is a hardy plant which has been cultivated in gardens and as a pot plant for many years in Australia, preferring shade and regular moisture. It can also be grown as an indoor plant, in a brightly lit space. A form with variegated leaves known as "Rainbow" is in cultivation, as well as a compact form "Little Devil", and a salt-tolerant form with red-tinged leaves.

Uses 
The fruits of Dianella tasmanica are toxic to an unknown degree and should not be eaten. They are markedly larger than the fruits of other Dianella species, and produce an irritating tingling sensation in the mouth when consumed. The fruits have reportedly been used by Aboriginal peoples to dye baskets, and the leaves may be used for weaving.

References

External links
VicFlora: Dianella tasmanica. Flora of Victoria online. Royal Botanic Gardens Foundation Victoria.

tasmanica
Asparagales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Garden plants of Australia
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Provisional Government of Ireland may refer to:
 In Robert Emmet's 1803 rebellion, the notional body in whose name Emmett issued a proclamation of independence.
 In the Fenian Rising of 1867, the notional body in whose name a proclamation of independence was issued.
 Provisional Government of the Irish Republic in 1916.
 Provisional Government of Ireland in 1922.
 In Irish republican legitimatism, the IRA Army Council has been the provisional government since 1938.

See also
 Ministry of Dáil Éireann, executive of the Irish Republic 1919–22, not recognised internationally
 Government of Ireland
 Provisional Government
Xiangen Hu is a professor in cognitive psychology at the University of Memphis and is a senior researcher at its Institute for Intelligent Systems (IIS).

Background 
Hu obtained an MS in applied mathematics from Huazhong University of Science and Technology in 1985. He then completed an MA in social science in 1991 and Ph.D. in cognitive sciences in 1993 - both at the University of California, Irvine.

Hu is a co-director of the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) center. As a member of the ADL Initiative, Hu was one of the first proponents of SCORM. He is also employed as a senior researcher in the Chinese Ministry of Education.

Hu is furthermore a contributor to the Handbook of Latent Semantic Analysis.

References

External links
Hu's profile at adlnet.gov
Hu's profile, with list of his recently published works, from the University of Memphis

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American psychologists
Cognitive psychologists
University of Memphis faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nationality missing
A Brewster angle microscope (BAM) is a microscope for studying thin films on liquid surfaces, most typically Langmuir films. In a Brewster angle microscope, both the microscope and a polarized light source are aimed towards a liquid surface at that liquid's Brewster angle, in such a way for the microscope to catch an image of any light reflected from the light source via the liquid surface. Because there is no p-polarized reflection from the pure liquid when both are angled towards it at the Brewster angle, light is only reflected when some other phenomenon such as a surface film affects the liquid surface. The technique was first introduced in 1991.

Applications 
Brewster angle microscopes enable the visualization of Langmuir monolayers or adsorbate films at the air-water interface for example as a function of packing density. They can be used either to study the properties of the Langmuir layer, or to indicate a suitable deposition pressure for Langmuir-Blodgett (LB) deposition. They can be used for example in the LB deposition of nanoparticles. Applications include:

Monolayer/film homogeneity. When combined with a Langmuir-Blodgett Trough, observation can be performed during compression/expansion at known surface pressures.

Optimizing the deposition parameters. Selecting optimal deposition pressure and other deposition parameters for LB coating.

Monolayer/film behavior. Observing phase changes, phase separation, domain size, shape and packing.

Monitoring of surface reactions. Photochemical reactions, polymerizations and enzyme kinetics can be followed in real time.

Monitoring and detection of surface active materials. For example, protein adsorption and nanoparticle flotation.

Lee et al. used a Brewster angle microscope to study optimal deposition parameters for Fe3O4 nanoparticles.

Daear et al. have written a recent review on the usage of BAMs in biological applications.

See also 
 Brewster's angle
 Langmuir–Blodgett film
 Nanoparticle deposition

References

External links 
 Brewster Angle Microscopy

Microscopes
Polarization (waves)
Materials science
1991 introductions
Nesbitt is a community located in the Municipality of Oakland – Wawanesa, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 1891 by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Former NHL player Aaron Rome was born and raised here.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Westman Region
1891 establishments in Manitoba
Populated places established in 1891
Mehraban District () is in Sarab County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 30,752 in 7,115 households. The following census in 2011 counted 30,488 people in 8,221 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 28,244 inhabitants in 8,710 households.

References 

Sarab County

Districts of East Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Sarab County
Never Steal Anything Small is a 1959 American CinemaScope comedy-drama musical film directed by Charles Lederer and starring James Cagney and Shirley Jones. It is based on the play The Devil's Hornpipe by Maxwell Anderson and Rouben Mamoulian.

Plot
Jake Macllaney will do just about anything to win the presidential election of longshoreman union Local 26. When he encounters young upright attorney Dan Cabot and Cabot's attractive wife Linda, Macllaney breaks up their marriage, pursues Linda, and pins a grand larceny rap on Dan.

Cast
 James Cagney as Jake Macllaney 
 Shirley Jones as Linda Cabot
 Roger Smith as Dan Cabot
 Cara Williams as Winnipeg Simmons
 Nehemiah Persoff as Pinelli
 Royal Dano as Words Cannon
 Anthony Caruso as Lt. Tevis
 Horace McMahon as O.K. Merritt
 Virginia Vincent as Ginger 
 Jack Albertson as Sleep-Out Charlie Barnes
 Robert J. Wilke as Lennie
 Herbie Faye as Hymie 
 Billy M. Greene as Ed Barton
 Barry Russo as Ward (as John Duke)
 Jack Orrison as Osborne
 Roland Winters as Doctor
 Ingrid Goude as Model 
 Sanford Seegar as Fats Ranney
 Edward McNally as Thomas (as Ed "Skipper" McNally)
 Gregg Barton as Deputy Warden
 Bruce Glover as Stevedore (uncredited)

Production
Filmed in color, this musical was directed by Charles Lederer. It is about racketeers infiltrating the labor movement. Cagney plays a dishonest but charming union boss. This was Cagney's final musical film. Jones, who plays a happily married woman whom the labor leader wants to steal away, performs a lively musical number, spoofing television commercials. The film features a duet by Cagney and Williams on "I'm Sorry, I Want a Ferrari."

See also
 List of American films of 1959

References

External links

1959 musical comedy films
1959 films
American films based on plays
American musical comedy films
Universal Pictures films
Films with screenplays by Charles Lederer
Films directed by Charles Lederer
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Chilostomelloidea is a superfamily of foraminifera in the order Rotaliida. They are found in sediments of Early Cretaceous (Barremian) to the present.

The test, or shell, may be trochospiral to planispiral throughout, or just in the early part with the later part uncoiled. Chambers may be somewhat enveloping, and attached forms may uncoil in the adult. In coiled forms, the aperture is interiomarginal, or terminal in uncoiled forms. The test wall is made of optically granular perforate hyaline (glassy) oblique calcite.

Subtaxa
The superfamily Chilostomelloidea consists of the following families:

References

Foraminifera superfamilies
Rotaliida
Clubiona obesa is a species of sac spider in the family Clubionidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.

References

External links

 

Clubionidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1847
Eugene Walter McClain (March 25, 1922 – July 7, 1997), nicknamed "Jeep", was an American Negro league infielder in the 1940s.

A native of Boston, Massachusetts, McClain made his Negro leagues debut in 1945 with the Philadelphia Stars. He went on to play for the New York Black Yankees the following season. McClain died in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1997 at age 75.

References

External links
 and Seamheads
 Eugene Walter 'Jeep' McClain at Negro League Baseball Players Association

1922 births
1997 deaths
New York Black Yankees players
Philadelphia Stars players
Baseball players from Boston
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball infielders
In mathematics, Buchsbaum rings are Noetherian local rings such that every system of parameters is a weak sequence.
A sequence  of the maximal ideal  is called a weak sequence if  for all .

They were introduced by  and are named after David Buchsbaum.

Every Cohen–Macaulay local ring is a Buchsbaum ring. Every Buchsbaum ring is a generalized Cohen–Macaulay ring.

References

Commutative algebra
Ring theory
Men's overall World Cup 1990/1991

In men's overall World Cup all results count. The parallel slalom did not count for the Overall World Cup.

References
 fis-ski.com

World Cup
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup overall titles
Arlington Heights is an upscale neighborhood in Portland, Oregon known for it's grand houses. It is home to Washington Park, the Portland Japanese Garden, the International Rose Test Garden, and the Oregon Zoo.

The neighborhood is also home to the Washington Park station, which at  below ground, is the deepest transit station in North America and in the western hemisphere. It is also the seventh-deepest in the world.

Schools
Three schools serve the neighborhood: Ainsworth Elementary School, West Sylvan Middle School, and Lincoln High School.

Parks 
Hoyt Arboretum
Japanese Garden
Vietnam Veterans of Oregon Memorial
Washington Park
International Rose Test Garden

References

External links 
Crime

Neighborhoods in Portland, Oregon