Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
LandSpace Technology Corporation (doing business as LandSpace) is a Chinese private space launch provider based in Beijing. It was founded in 2015 by Zhang Changwu.

Since its founding, the company has established several aerospace infrastructure sites in Zhejiang, including a $1.5 billion medium and large-scale liquid rocket assembly and test plant in Jiaxing and an intelligent manufacturing base in Huzhou.

LandSpace developed its first launch vehicle Zhuque-1, powered by solid-propellant motors. Zhuque-1 was launched on 27 October 2018, however the payload failed to reach orbit due to an issue with the third stage. The company also developed the liquid-fueled Zhuque-2, which became the first methalox rocket in the world to reach orbit after a successful second flight on 12 July 2023.

Launch vehicles

Zhuque-1 

Zhuque-1 (ZQ-1,  or 朱雀·南太湖号), also called LandSpace-1 or LS-1 (the name LandSpace-1 or LS-1 was originally reserved for a different rocket that did not in the end materialise; after cancellation of the rocket, the name LandSpace-1 was then affiliated to LandSpace's rocket-to-be-developed at the time, the Zhuque-1), is a  tall, three-stage solid-propellant rocket. All stages have a diameter of 1.35 m. It is likely based on the DF-26 missile's rocket motor. Zhuque-1 has a takeoff mass of  and a thrust of , and is able to carry  of payload into a  low Earth orbit (LEO).

The maiden flight of Zhuque-1 was on 27 October 2018 from a mobile platform at the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, carrying Weilai-1 satellite for China Central Television. After a successful first- and second-stage firing, and fairing separation, the payload failed to reach orbit due to an issue with the third stage. Zhuque-1 was the first Chinese private orbital rocket to attempt an orbital launch.

According to news reports, the manufacturer of the solid rocket motors has ended its contract with LandSpace. This raised doubts as to whether there will be a second flight of Zhuque-1. Following the launch, LandSpace announced it would advance its focus from Zhuque-1's simple solid-propellant towards the development of a methane-fuelled Zhuque-2.

Zhuque-2 

Zhuque-2 (ZQ-2) is a medium-sized liquid-fuelled rocket powered by liquid oxygen and methane capable of lifting  of payload into a  LEO, or  of payload into a  Sun-synchronous orbit (SSO). The rocket was initially planned to be launched in 2020, however by 2019 this had slipped to 2021, and later to December 2022. On 12 July 2023, Zhuque-2 became the first methane-fueled launch vehicle to reach orbit after a successful second flight.

Launches

Marketplace 
LandSpace is in competition with several other Chinese space rocket startups, being LinkSpace, Galactic Energy, ExPace, i-Space, OneSpace and Deep Blue Aerospace.

References

External links 
 

Aerospace companies of China
Chinese companies established in 2015
Commercial launch service providers
Companies based in Beijing
Transport companies established in 2015
HC Motor Zaporizhzhia was a Ukrainian women's handball team from Zaporizhzhia.

History
Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union Motor Zaporizhzhia replaced Spartak Kyiv as the hegemonical powerhouse in the new Ukrainian Superleague winning 14 championships in 17 years, including an 8-year winning streak in the 2000s. It also won the 2001 Cup Winners' Cup, beating Nordstrand IF in the final. Its best performance in other EHF competitions was reaching the Champions League's quarterfinals in 1998 and 2002 and the EHF Cup's semifinals in 2003 and 2006.

In 2009, the club lost its sponsorship and was renamed ZDIA Zaporizhzhia. Two years later it was dissolved after going bankrupt.

Honours
 EHF Cup Winners' Cup: 1
Champion: 2000/2001
Bronze: 1992/1993
 EHF European League: 0
Bronze: 2002/2003, 2005/2006
 Ukrainian Super League: 14
Champion: 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
Silver: 1992, 1996, 2000, 2009
 Ukrainian Women's Handball Cup: 1
Champion: 2000

References

Sport in Zaporizhzhia
Defunct handball clubs in Ukraine
Sports clubs and teams established in 1989
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2011
1989 establishments in Ukraine
2011 disestablishments in Ukraine
Motor Sich
"My Way" is a 1969 song popularized by Frank Sinatra.

My Way may also refer to:

Film and television
My Way (1973 film), a South African film directed by Emil Nofal
My Way, a 1974 film directed by Kaneto Shindo
My Way (2011 film), a South Korean war film by Kang Je-gyu
My Way (2012 film) or Cloclo, a French biographical film about Claude François
My Way: The Rise and Fall of Silvio Berlusconi, a 2016 documentary narrated by Alan Friedman
"My Way" (Phil of the Future), a television episode

Music

Albums
My Way (Akufen album) or the title song, 2002
My Way (Billy Eckstine album) or the title song, 1966
My Way (Eddie Cochran album) or the title song (see below), 1964
My Way (Frank Sinatra album) or the title song (see top), 1969
My Way: The Best of Frank Sinatra, 1997
My Way (Gene Ammons album), 1971
My Way (Herman Brood album), 2001
My Way (Ian Brown album), 2009
My Way (Lady Saw album) or the title song, 2010
My Way (Lester Bowie album), 1990
My Way (M. Pokora album), 2016
My Way (Major Harris album), 1975
My Way (EP), by Rage, 2016
My Way (Shirley Kwan album), 1994
My Way (Usher album) or the title song (see below), 1997
My Way (Willie Nelson album), 2018
My Way, by Air, 2002
My Way, by Hins Cheung, 2002
My Way, by Ngô Thanh Vân, 2005
My Way, by Paul Jones, 1966
My Way, by Skazi, 2012

Songs
"My Way" (Calvin Harris song), 2016
"My Way" (Eddie Cochran song), 1963
"My Way" (Fetty Wap song), 2015
"My Way" (Limp Bizkit song), 2001
"My Way" (Usher song), 1998
"My Way: Ulala", by Dream, 2010
"My Way", by Aaron Pritchett from Something Goin' On Here, 2003
"My Way", by Alien Beat Club, 2009
"My Way", by Ava Max, 2018
"My Way", by Bone Thugs from New Waves, 2017
"My Way", by Butch Walker from Left of Self-Centered, 2002
"My Way", by Def Tech, 2004
"My Way", by Kiss from Crazy Nights, 1987
"My Way", by Los Lonely Boys from Sacred, 2006
"My Way", by Noah Cyrus and One Bit, 2017
"My Way", by Rage from The Devil Strikes Again, 2016
"My Way", by Thandi Phoenix, 2018
"My Way", by Tyga, 2017

Other uses
MyWay (ticketing system), a contactless public transport ticketing system in Canberra, Australia
MyWay Searchbar or MyWay Speedbar or MyWay Search Assistant, a computer browser hijacker
My Way Film Company Limited, a Hong Kong film production and distribution company
My Way, a 1981 autobiography by Robert Muldoon
MyWay Airlines, an airline based in Tbilisi, Georgia
Mattie Midgett Store and House, also known as Nellie Myrtle Pridgen's Beachcomber Museum, is a historic home and general store located at Nags Head, Dare County, North Carolina.  The store was built in 1914, and the house in 1933. The store is a two-story frame Outer Banks Shingle Style building with a hipped shingle roof. A one-story, hipped-roof, one-room addition was built in 1944. The store was moved to its present site in 1932.  The house is a two-story, T -shaped, single-pile frame dwelling with steeply pitched gable roofs.

The store houses the Outer Banks Beachcomber Museum, which features a collection of beach glass, feathers, shells, sand, bricks and bottles found on area beaches.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Shingle Style architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1933
Commercial buildings completed in 1914
Museums in Dare County, North Carolina
Houses in Dare County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Dare County, North Carolina
1914 establishments in North Carolina
St Mary Magdalene's Church, East Ham is a parish church in East Ham, east London, dedicated to St Mary Magdalene. Its nave, chancel and apse date to the first half of the 12th century and the tower probably to the early 13th century but partly rebuilt in the 16th century - it is claimed to be the oldest parish church still in weekly use in Greater London and is listed at Grade I.

A recess containing a piscina was cut into the nave's south wall beside the chancel for a nave altar in the 13th century, faint traces of wall paintings from that century also survive on the apse. The roofs were altered in the early 17th century and in 1639 Sir Richard Heigham gave the present white marble font. A 17th century memorial to an Edmond Nevill also survived - he is said to have lived locally at Green Street House and he laid claim to the attainted title of Earl of Westmoreland. Other monuments to Giles Breame and William Heigham survive, whilst William Stukeley is said to have selected the church's churchyard in his lifetime - he is buried there without a monument.

Though box pews and a triple decker pulpit were added (only to be replaced in the 1890s), the 18th century otherwise saw few alterations. A west gallery for children was added in 1820 and the south porch converted into a vestry ten years later, replaced by a yellow-brick west porch opening into the tower. In 1883 it opened the mission church that became St Michael and All Angels Church, Beckton Road. In 1896 the west gallery was removed and further restorations completed. In 1908 the south porch stopped being a vestry after a new level was created in the tower for a vestry. A complete restoration in 1931 removed the apse and chancel ceilings, opened out the rood-loft stair and stripped the external plaster from the tower.

The London Blitz destroyed the chancel roof and the whole church's stained glass in 1941, along with other damage, but repairs were immediate and a permanent restoration of the nave was complete by the war's end, followed by a more comprehensive restorations in 1950 and 1965–1966. It now forms part of the East Ham Team Parish (also known as the Parish of the Holy Trinity) alongside St Edmund's, St Bartholomew's and St Alban's.

References

Mary Magdalene
12th-century church buildings in England
Grade I listed churches in London
Grade I listed buildings in the London Borough of Newham
Gérard Kobéané (born 24 April 1988 in Karangasso-Vigué Department) is a Burkinabé sprinter. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the 100 metres preliminaries advancing to the first round where he was eliminated.

Competition record

1Disqualified in the final

Personal bests
Outdoor
100 metres – 10.29 (+2.0 m/s, Maputo 2011)
200 metres – 21.38 (-0.6 m/s, Porto Novo 2012)
Indoor
60 metres – 6.76 (Birmingham 2016)

References

1988 births
Living people
Burkinabé male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Burkina Faso
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 African Games
People from Hauts-Bassins Region
World Athletics Championships athletes for Burkina Faso
Competitors at the 2009 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2011 Summer Universiade
African Games competitors for Burkina Faso
21st-century Burkinabé people
The 75 mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.36 was a Polish designed and built anti-aircraft gun that was used during the Second World War.

History

In 1933 the Starachowice Works received an official order to build prototypes for a 75 mm anti-aircraft gun.  The design was completed in 1933 by the engineer Maj.  Szymański from the Institute of Technology and Armaments.  Who was assisted by Ing. Waclaw Stetkiewicz and M. Eng. Leszek Kistelski from the Starachowice Works.  The first prototypes were completed and sent for testing in 1935.  The report from the testing indicated minor deficiencies in the gun carriage, which it believed could be successfully resolved.  However, it wasn't until 1937 that those defects were resolved and the wz.36 went into production.

Two variants were proposed, the wz.36 which was mobile anti-aircraft gun mounted on a four-wheeled dual-axle carriage with cruciform outriggers towed by a C4P half-track and the wz.37 a statically emplaced anti-aircraft gun.  The Polish Army planned to acquire 60 mobile batteries of 3 guns (180) and 70 static batteries of 4 wz.37 guns (280) for the defense of high value targets.  However, by the outbreak of war in 1939, only 52 of the 460 ordered had been built.

It is unknown how many wz.36/37 guns were captured by the Germans or what use they made of them during World War II.  However, it is estimated that the Russians captured forty-nine 75 mm anti-aircraft guns of all types (75 mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.1897/14/17, 75 mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.1922/1924 and 75 mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.36) during the Polish Campaign.

Notes

Bibliography
 Andrzej Ciepliński, Ryszard Woźniak: Encyklopedia współczesnej broni palnej. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo WiS, 1994. .
 Wiesław Słupczyński, Piotr Słupczyński: Armata przeciwlotnicza 75 mm wz. 36 i wz. 37. Siedlce 2013.  
 Broń strzelecka i sprzęt artyleryjski formacji polskich i WP w latach 1914-1939' A.Kontankiewicz 
 P. Rozwadowski, Polskie armaty przeciwlotnicze 75 mm wz.36/37 oraz 40 mm Bofors, TbiU nr 183, Warszawa 1998,
 A. Rossa, Organizacja i przygotowanie polskiej obrony przeciwlotniczej wojska i kraju w latach 1936 - 1939, Bitwy września 1939 roku.  Studia z dziejów polskich działań obronnych, t.VII, Koszalin 1999

External links
 http://www.quarryhs.co.uk/ammotable8.html 
 https://dobroni.pl/n/75-mm-armata-przeciw/12568
 http://www.1939.pl/uzbrojenie/polskie/artyleria/a_plot_75mm_wz36/index.html

75 mm artillery
Anti-aircraft guns of Poland
World War II anti-aircraft guns
Zetland may refer to:

Places
 Zetland, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
 An archaic spelling of Shetland

Other
 Marquess of Zetland, a title in the British Peerage
 Zetland (lifeboat), oldest surviving lifeboat in the world
 HMS Zetland (L59), British Royal Navy ship
 Zetland (company), Danish news and media company
 The Zetland, hotel in Middlesbrough
 A type of zebroid that is a hybrid cross between a male zebra and a female Shetland pony

See also
Yuvacık (literally "little home" or "little nest" in Turkish) may refer to:

 The Turkish name of Chrysiliou, a village in northern Cyprus
 Yuvacık, Amasya, a village in the district of Amasya, Amasya Province, Turkey
 Yuvacık, Bitlis, a village
 Yuvacık, Çınar
 Yuvacık, Kaş, a village in the district of Kaş, Antalya Province, Turkey
 Yuvacık, Kulp
The Macbeth Gallery was an art gallery in New York City that was the first to specialize in American art. Founded by William Macbeth in 1892, the gallery gained notoriety in 1908 when it put on an exhibition protesting the restrictive policies and conservative tastes of the existing art establishment in New York, exemplified by the National Academy of Design. The exhibition showcased the work of eight artists who were known for portraying gritty scenes of daily life, especially of poorer communities in New York: Robert Henri, William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn, John Sloan, Arthur Bowen Davies, Ernest Lawson, and Maurice Prendergast. Though they had varying styles, the artists were later known collectively as "The Eight". Henri, Glackens, Luks, Shinn, and Sloan were associated with the Ashcan School, and the 1908 exhibition brought increased national attention to that movement and founded their reputations.

In 1948, Andrew Wyeth's painting Christina's World was first exhibited at the Macbeth Gallery before it was purchased by the Museum of Modern Art.

As the art scene in New York shifted towards abstract expressionism in the early 1950s, the gallery, which had focused on American Realism and Impressionism, started to fall out of favor. Macbeth celebrated its sixtieth anniversary with a group exhibition in April 1952 before closing its doors in 1953.

Further reading 
 MacBeth Gallery | Fine Art
 Archives Directory for the History of Collecting
 Macbeth Gallery Exhibition Materials

References 

1892 establishments in New York (state)
1892 in New York City
1953 disestablishments in New York (state)
1953 in New York City
Defunct art museums and galleries in New York City
Common Music Notation (CMN) is open-source musical notation software.  It is written in Common Lisp and runs on a variety of operating systems and Common Lisp implementations.

CMN provides a package of functions to hierarchically describe a musical score.  When evaluated, the musical score is rendered to an image.  An example score expression and the image resulting from its evaluation is shown.
 (cmn (size 24)
   (system brace
     (staff treble (meter 6 8)
       (c4 e. tenuto) (d4 s) (ef4 e sf)
       (c4 e) (d4 s) (en4 s) (fs4 e (fingering 3)))
     (staff treble (meter 3 4)
       (c5 e. marcato) (d5 s bartok-pizzicato) (ef5 e)
       (c5 e staccato tenuto) (d5 s down-bow) (en5 s) (fs5 e)))
   (system bracket
     (staff bar bass (meter 6 16)
       (c4 e. wedge) (d4 s staccato) (ef4 e left-hand-pizzicato)
       (c4 e tenuto accent rfz) (d4 s mordent) (en4 s pp) (fs4 e fermata))))
The output file format of CMN is Encapsulated PostScript.

References

External links
 CMN page at Stanford

Common Lisp (programming language) software
Scorewriters
Free music software
The Challenge Cup (Japanese チャレンジカップ (中央競馬)) is a Grade 3 horse race for Thoroughbreds aged three and over, run in late November or early December over a distance of 2000 metres on turf at Hanshin Racecourse.

The Challenge Cup was first run in 1950 and has held Grade 3 status since 1984. The race was run at Kyoto Racecourse in 1966 and 1995 and at Chukyo Racecourse in 1979, 1990, 1991, 1994 and 2006. It was run over 1800 metres from 2012 to 2016.

Winners since 2000

Earlier winners

 1984 - Nihon Pillow Winner
 1985 - Wakao Raiden
 1986 - Dokan Yashima
 1987 - President City
 1988 - Tanino Suesei
 1989 - Hatushiba Ace
 1990 - Foundry Popo
 1991 - Nuevo Tosho
 1992 - Let It Be
 1993 - Wish Dream
 1994 - Tsurumaru Girl
 1995 - My Shinzan
 1996 - Marvelous Sunday
 1997 - Shin Kaiun
 1998 - Run For The Dream
 1999 - Tsurumaru Tsuyoshi

See also
 Horse racing in Japan
 List of Japanese flat horse races

References

Turf races in Japan
The East of Scotland Cricket Association (ESCA) manages amateur cricket in the east of Scotland.

From Peebles in the South to Freuchie in the North, Largo and Dunbar in the East and Westquarter in the West, the ESCA covers a wide range of clubs forming eight divisions of amateur cricket.

ESCA comes under the overall National Governing body umbrella of Cricket Scotland.

External links
 Official Website

Cricket administration in Scotland
Raghuvir Singh Kadian is a member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly from the Indian National Congress representing the Beri Assembly constituency in Haryana. He has won election for MLA six times.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Haryana MLAs 2019–2024
Haryana MLAs 2014–2019
Indian National Congress politicians from Haryana
Place of birth missing (living people)
Carsten Ball was the defending champion but lost in the second round to Blake Strode.

2nd seed Wayne Odesnik won the title, defeating 1st seed James Ward in the final, 7–5, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships - Singles
2011 MS
Jon Marius Sæland Haarberg (born 1953) is a Norwegian literary scholar, and professor of literature at the University of Oslo.

Career and work
Haarberg was an editor and later editor-in-chief of the publisher Universitetsforlaget from 1984 to 1992, when he became a research fellow at the University of Oslo. He later became an associate professor and was promoted to full professor of literature in 2003.

His books include Vinje på vrangen (1985), Parody and the Praise of Folly (1997), Verdenslitteratur: Den vestlige tradisjonen (2007) and Nei, vi elsker ikke lenger: Litteraturen og nasjonen (2017). As a literary researcher, Haarberg has worked in the borderland between philology and literary studies. He is also known for the historical-critical edition of Petter Dass' Katekismesanger (Catechism Songs).

Honours
He was elected as a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in 2009. He received the Article of the Year – Scandinavian University Press Academic Journal Prize in 2012.

References

Living people
Norwegian literary historians
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
1953 births
Chelopech () is a village in the western part of Bulgaria. It is the only village in the Chelopech Municipality, Sofia Province.

Geographical outline 

The major railroad connecting Sofia and Burgas passes through the village.

History 

The history of the village dates back to antiquity, which is proved by the remains, discovered on its territory - the "Ginova Mogila", "Gradishte", etc.  The name of the village is first mentioned in a preserved Turkish document which dates back to the year 1430. It was designated an independent municipality on 15 August 1991.

Chelopech Hill on Trinity Peninsula in Antarctica is named after the village.

Cultural and natural resources 

The St. Nikolas the Wonderworker Church was built in 1835.
The Municipality is in charge of the Murgana chalet, located at  above sea level at the foot of the Mourgana Peak in the Balkan Mountains.

Demographics
According to December 2018, there are 1,526 people residing in Chelopech, most of whom ethnic Bulgarians (95%), followed by Romani people (4%).

Religion 
According to the latest Bulgarian census of 2011, the religious composition, among those who answered the optional question on religious identification, was the following: 

An overwhelming majority of the population of Chelopech Municipality identify themselves as Christians. At the 2011 census, 86.2% of respondents identified as Orthodox Christians belonging to the Bulgarian Orthodox Church.

Industry 

Copper mining is the main branch of the local producing structure. Chelopech is the biggest and richest copper-gold-pyrites deposit in Europe, which is one of the reasons for the stable economic situation in the region.

Gallery

References

External links 
Official site of the Chelopech Municipality
Extraction and processing of the copper/gold Chelopech Deposit

Villages in Sofia Province
Mining communities in Europe
Gyula Juhász may refer to:
Gyula Juhász (poet) (1883–1937), Hungarian poet
Gyula Juhász (sculptor) (1876–1913), Hungarian sculptor, medallist
Gyula Juhász (historian) (1930–1993), Hungarian historian
Mariatana District is one of thirty-two districts of the province Huarochirí in Peru.

References
Jahan Tigh or Jahantigh () may refer to:
 Jahan Tigh, Golestan
 Jahan Tigh, Hirmand, Sistan and Baluchestan Province