Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Soyuz TMA-5 was a Soyuz mission to the International Space Station (ISS)  launched by a Soyuz-FG launch vehicle.

Crew

TMA 5 ISS 10 Crew patches were designed by Seán O'Mara for USSR Airspace.

Docking with ISS
Docked to ISS: October 16, 2004, 04:16 UTC (to Pirs module)
Undocked from ISS: November 29, 2004, 09:29 UTC (from Pirs module)
Docked to ISS: November 29, 2004, 09:53 UTC (to nadir port of Zarya)
Undocked from ISS: April 24, 2005, 18:44 UTC (from nadir port of Zarya)

Mission highlights

25th crewed flight to ISS.

Soyuz TMA-5 is a Soyuz spacecraft that was launched on October 14, 2004 by a Soyuz-FG rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome.

The Expedition 10 crew, Leroy Chiao of the US and Salizhan Sharipov of Russia replaced the Expedition 9 crew, Gennady Padalka - Cdr. Russia and Edward Fincke U.S.A.

The launch of Expedition 10 was delayed beyond its scheduled October 9, 2004 launch date. During preflight testing, an explosive bolt was accidentally activated on the Soyuz TMA-5 spacecraft. The resulting damage was repaired prior to launch.

The docking maneuver had to be done manually, as the approach by the automatic system was too fast.

The undocking was done manually as well, as a cautionary measure to save power on a faulty battery.

After 193 days in the station the Expedition 10 crew returned to a soft landing in Kazakhstan together with Italian Roberto Vittori who had flown up with the Expedition 11 crew on Soyuz TMA-6.

References

Crewed Soyuz missions
Spacecraft launched in 2004
Spacecraft which reentered in 2005
Spacecraft launched by Soyuz-FG rockets
Festuca lenensis, also known as the tundra fescue, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native throughout Siberia to the far east of Russia and Subarctic America. It is perennial, and mainly grows in subalpine or subarctic biomes. Festuca lenensis was first published in 1915.

References

lenensis
John Thomson (1887–1960) was a Western Australian businessman who was general manager of Wesfarmers for 32 years, from 1925 to his retirement in 1957. Thompson developed the concept of bulk wheat handling, established the radio station 6WF, and founded the first milk pasteurisation plant in Western Australia.

The John Thomson Agricultural Economics Centre at the University of Western Australia's Institute of Agriculture was named after him. It was established in 1962 to research the economic perspective of the state's agricultural problems.

References

1887 births
1960 deaths
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Randolph is an unincorporated community in Brown County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

History
Randolph was laid out in 1906, and named for John Randolph, who was scalped by Indians near that point. A post office called Randolph was established in 1908, and remained in operation until 1953.

References

Unincorporated communities in Brown County, South Dakota
Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
Alexander Pavlovich Lobanov (; 30 August 1924 – April, 2003) was a Russian outsider artist known particularly for his detailed self-portraits, noted for their frequent inclusion of guns and for their self-aggrandizing nature.

Early years
Born in Mologa in 1924, Lobanov contracted meningitis before five years old and was left deaf and mute. In 1937, his family was relocated from their home town of Mologa to make way for the construction of the Rybinsk Reservoir, forcing him to abandon his studies at the school for the deaf he was attending. A very rebellious and aggressive child, and having lost his access to support and rehabilitation, he became increasingly volatile until his family had him confined to a mental asylum in the nearby city of Yaroslavl in 1945. During the first years of hospitalization, his violence and aggression remained until he became withdrawn and increasingly solitary.

Artistic works

Following this change in his behavior, Alexander was transferred to a less restrictive hospital in 1953. It was there that he was introduced to drawing by himself. For over fifty years he produced hundreds of works with very little variety in style or content. His tools were consistent, staying with  ink, pencil, coloring pencils, and felt-tip pens throughout the years. His subject matter strayed little from his taste for detailed self-portraits, often with himself being portrayed similarly to Russian revolutionary  icons, almost always carrying or surrounded by rifles, machine guns, swords, and other various weapons. Hunting dogs and hunted animals, such as birds and deer, were often depicted with Lobanov being accompanied by groups of other hunters.

Lobanov made frequent references to the psychiatric institution or staff surrounding him, including a portrait of himself as a young boy shooting a male nurse with a revolver, and a depiction of his  institution with enormous rifles acting as support columns. In the 1970s, Lobanov took an intense interest in photography. His photographic portraits were similar to his drawings as he would stage himself, creating his own environment and firearms from cardboard paper with ornaments and communist symbols drawn onto the prints.

Later years

Over the years, Lobanov's drawings numbered in the hundreds, and Dr. Gavrilov helped organize showings of his work and others' works; first to local universities and psychiatrists, and then by the help of Dominique de Miscault in French museums and international galleries. In 2001 a short documentary, Alexandre Pavlovitch Lobanov, was made by the French  filmmaker Bruno Decharme.

Lobanov died in April 2003 in an asylum near Yaroslavl.

External links and sources
Translated French article on his life and work
Article on Lobanov

Watch the "Alexandre Pavlovitch Lobanov" documentary on Bruno Decharme's website
Allexander Lobanov in Boguemskaia-Turchin collection

1924 births
2003 deaths
People from Rybinsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast
Outsider artists
20th-century Russian painters
Russian male painters
Deaf artists
Russian deaf people
Soviet artists
20th-century Russian male artists
Soviet deaf people
Georgia is an ambiguous place name; see:
 List of mountains in Georgia (U.S. state)
 List of mountains in Georgia (country)

See also
List of mountains in Georgia named Rocky Mountain
Everything's Relative is an American sitcom starring Jason Alexander, John Bolger, Gina Hecht, Tony Deacon Nittoli and Anne Jackson which aired on CBS from October 3 to November 7, 1987.

Summary
The series centered around the Beeby brothers – Julian (Alexander), a divorced, hard-working 33-year-old businessman and Scott (Bolger), a single 25-year-old womanizing construction worker – who shared a loft apartment in the SoHo section of lower Manhattan despite their different lifestyles, values, careers, and social lives.

Other characters included Emily Cabot (Hecht), Julian's business partner and friend; Mickey Murphy (Nittoli), a young man who ran errands for both brothers; and Rae (Jackson), the boys' meddling and opinionated mother.

Episodes

External links
 

1987 American television series debuts
1987 American television series endings
1980s American sitcoms
English-language television shows
Television shows set in New York City
CBS original programming
Television series about brothers
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Charles Alexander Weibel (born October 28, 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) is an American mathematician working on algebraic K-theory, algebraic geometry and homological algebra.

Weibel studied physics and mathematics at the University of Michigan, earning bachelor's degrees in both subjects in 1972. He was awarded a master's degree by the University of Chicago in 1973 and achieved his doctorate in 1977 under the supervision of Richard Swan (Homotopy in Algebraic K-Theory). From 1970 to 1976 he was an "Operations Research Analyst" at Standard Oil of Indiana, and from 1977 to 1978 was at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1978 he became an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1980 he became an assistant professor at Rutgers University, where he was promoted to professor in 1989.

He joined Vladimir Voevodsky and Markus Rost in proving the (motivic) Bloch–Kato conjecture (2009). It is a generalization of the Milnor conjecture of algebraic K-theory, which was proved by Voevodsky in the 1990s. He was a visiting professor in 1992 at the University of Paris and 1993 at the University of Strasbourg. Since 1983 he has been an editor of the Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra.
He helped found the K-theory Foundation in 2010, and has been a managing editor of the Annals of K-theory since 2014.
In 2014, he became a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Writings 
 With Eric Friedlander, An overview over algebraic K-theory, in Algebraic K-theory and its applications, World Scientific 1999, pp. 1–119 (1997 Trieste Lecture Notes)
 
 With Carlo Mazza, Vladimir Voevodsky Lectures on Motivic Cohomology, Clay Monographs in Mathematics, American Mathematical Society 2006
 An introduction to homological algebra, Cambridge University Press 1994
 The proof of the Bloch-Kato conjecture, Trieste Lectures 2007, ICTP Lecture Notes Series 23 (2008), 277–305

Notes

References 
The original article was a Google translation of the corresponding article in German Wikipedia.

External links 
 
 Homepage

20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
1950 births
Living people
Rutgers University faculty
Algebraic geometers
University of Michigan alumni
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Mathematicians from Indiana
People from Terre Haute, Indiana
Shlomo Cohen () (born on 15 June 1941) is an Israeli diplomat. He served as Israel's ambassador to Venezuela until Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez decided to break diplomatic relations with Israel in January 2009 in the wake of the Gaza War.

Biography

Education
Cohen studied Political Science and Eastern Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, earning a doctorate in Political Science and History.

In addition to Hebrew, he speaks fluent English, French and Spanish.

Career in the Foreign Ministry
Cohen has an extensive diplomatic career that began in 1965 when he joined the diplomatic service. Between 1965 and 1968 he was a member of the Israeli delegation in Nepal as the Third Secretary. Between 1968 and 1974 he was the Second Secretary for Economic Affairs in Mexico. Between 1978 and 1983 he served as Advisor on Political Affairs in Uruguay and as a non-resident advisor in Paraguay.

Later, between 1986 and 1990 he served as Ambassador to Honduras. Between 1993 and 2001 he was the Israeli Ambassador to Guatemala and concurrently the Ambassador to Nicaragua and Honduras.

In the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Israel he served, among other roles, as General Director of the Israel-Ibero American Cultural Institute (2001–2003), Department for Latin America 1 (Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean), Deputy Director of the Department of Training, as well as additional duties in the Department of Human Resources.

From 2003 he was the senior representative of Israel in Venezuela as well as the Concurrent Ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname, Barbados and Guyana.

He was expelled by Veneuzuelan President Chavez on January 6, 2009 in response to the Israeli invasion of Gaza.

Sources

External links
Embassy of Israel in Venezuela

1941 births
Ambassadors of Israel to Venezuela
Living people
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Social Sciences alumni
Ambassadors of Israel to Honduras
Ambassadors of Israel to Guatemala
Ambassadors of Israel to Nicaragua
Chan Everett Perry (born September 13, 1972) is a former American college and professional baseball player who was a utility infielder and outfielder in Major League Baseball (MLB) for parts of two seasons during the early 2000s.  He played college baseball at Santa Fe Junior College (1991, 1992) and then the University of Florida (1993, 1994), and played professionally for the Cleveland Indians in  and Kansas City Royals in .

Perry was born in Live Oak, Florida.  He attended Lafayette High School in Mayo, Florida, and played for the Lafayette Hornets high school baseball team.

Perry accepted and athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida, where he played for coach Joe Arnold's Florida Gators baseball team in 1993 and 1994.  During the 1994 season, he had a batting average of .311, and led the team with seventeen doubles, fifteen home runs,  sixty-five run batted in, and a .984 fielding percentage.  The Gators posted a 3–2 record in the 1994 NCAA Division I baseball tournament, ultimately losing to the top-seeded Miami Hurricanes 10–6 in the final of the Atlantic I Regional.

The Cleveland Indians selected Perry in the forty-fourth round of the 1994 Amateur Draft.  He had two brief stints as an MLB player.  He played in thirteen games in a variety of infielder and outfielder roles for the Indians in 2000, with fourteen at-bats and one hit, one run, and a batting average of .071.  During the 2002 season, he appeared in five games as the first baseman for the Kansas City Royals with eleven at-bats, one hit, three runs batted in, and a batting average of .091.  Perry finished his professional career with two minor league teams in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization in 2003.

Perry is the younger brother of former MLB third baseman Herbert Perry.

See also 

 Florida Gators
 List of Florida Gators baseball players

External links 

Baseballcube.com profile
Baseball-reference.com profile

1972 births
Living people
Akron Aeros players
Altoona Curve players
Baseball players from Florida
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Burlington Indians players (1986–2006)
Cleveland Indians players
Columbus RedStixx players
Florida Gators baseball players
Kansas City Royals players
Kinston Indians players
Major League Baseball designated hitters
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Nashville Sounds players
Richmond Braves players
Wichita Wranglers players
People from Live Oak, Florida
Santa Fe Saints baseball players
The Russian mystery fires are a series of unusual fires and explosions that have occurred since the invasion of Ukraine, which have not been formally explained. There have been many notable arson attacks on military recruitment offices in Russia since the beginning of the war, and there has been speculation that some of the fires or explosions have been the result of sabotage efforts by Russian partisans (such as Svoboda Rossii or Atesh partisan legion ) or Ukrainian saboteurs.

Overview 
A "yellow" (medium) terrorist threat level was introduced in Bryansk, Kursk, and Belgorod oblasts, as well as some districts of Voronezh Oblast, Krasnodar Krai, and northern Crimea. Starting from the end of March, a series of incidents and explosions were reported in border regions of Bryansk, Kursk, Belgorod, and Voronezh Oblasts. Russian officials reported mortar shelling, drone attacks, and helicopter gunship attacks allegedly coming "from the Ukrainian side".

The Ukrainian side refused to confirm or deny involvement in incidents at strategic locations. There were allegations that some of the fires or explosions were the result of Ukrainian sabotage.

In May, a series of incidents on railway lines in Russia impeded the deployment of troops and military equipment to Ukraine; responsibility for these incidents was claimed by the Internet movement "Stop the Wagons" (a reference to the Russian anti-war slogan "Stop the War").

List of reported fires

2022

2023

See also 
2023 Kremlin drone explosion
2022 Siberian wildfires
2022–23 Western Russia attacks
Crimean Bridge explosion
Freedom of Russia Legion
Russian military commissariats attacks
Suspicious deaths of Russian businesspeople (2022–2023)
 Rail war in Russia (2022–present)

Notes 
Original Russian terms

References 

2022 fires in Asia
2022 fires in Europe
2022 in Russia
Fires in Russia
Explosions in Russia
2022 disasters in Russia
2023 disasters in Russia
2022–2023 Belarusian and Russian partisan movement
Thomas Raymond (died 1418), of Simpson in Holsworthy, Devon, was an English politician.

Family
He was the father of Richard Raymond.

Career
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Barnstaple in 1372, January 1377 and October 1377, for Dartmouth in October 1377, for Plympton Erle in 1381, for Exeter in May 1382, February 1388 and January 1404, and for Tavistock in October 1377 and November 1384.

References

14th-century births
1418 deaths
English MPs 1372
English MPs January 1377
English MPs October 1377
English MPs 1381
English MPs May 1382
English MPs February 1388
English MPs January 1404
English MPs November 1384
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Barnstaple
Members of the Parliament of England for Dartmouth
Members of the Parliament of England for Plympton Erle
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Exeter
Members of the Parliament of England for Tavistock
is a Noh play from the fifteenth century, concerned with the childhood experiences of the samurai hero Minamoto no Yoshitsune.

Plot 
The play begins with a cherry blossom viewing expedition involving monks and children from Kurama temple. On being joined by a rough Yamabushi - an ascetic mountain priest - the party leaves in protest, with the exception of one child, who reveals himself as the young Yoshitsune, isolated at the temple both as an orphaned son and as the only child from the (eclipsed) Genji clan.  The stranger reveals himself in turn as the head Tengu, or long-nosed goblin; and he proceeds to instruct the young hero in the martial arts, with a view to him avenging his slaughtered father's death.

Characteristics
The play is notable for the large cast of child actors, and for the range of actions - chanting; acting; swordplay - which they undertake.

Critics have seen elements of homoeroticism in the relationship between the (phallicized) Yamabushi and the child actors.

Influence
Gekkei painted 'Young Bull and the Goblins', based on the play, and including an associated haiku by Kikaku: 
"First cherry blossoms - 
Let me show you a letter
That the goblins wrote".

See also

Eboshi-ori
Sōjōbō
Zeami Motokiyo

References

External links 
 Kurama-tengu: photostory

Noh
Noh plays
Works about tengu
The Prior of Fyvie (later Commendator of Fyvie) was the head of the medieval Tironensian monastic community of Fyvie Priory, located in modern Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The following is a list of priors and commendators:

List of priors

 ?
 Neso, 1312
 ?
 Albertinus, 1323-1325
 ?
 John Fewir, 1362
 Patrick de Infirmiterio, 1362-1364
 ?
 John Geby, 1371-1384
 ?
 John Scot, 1395
 ?
 John de St Andreas, 1425-1450
 Malcolm Brydy, 1450-1455 x 1456
 Alexander Mason, 1459-1508
 Robert Cuby, 1461
 George Hepburn, 1507-1513

List of commendators

 Thomas Nudry, 1516
 ?
 Thomas Currour, 1529-1531
 David Betoun, 1531
 ?

See also
 Fyvie Priory

Notes

Bibliography
 Watt, D. E. R. & Shead, N. F. (eds.), The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries, The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, (Edinburgh, 2001), pp. 85–6

Fyvie, Priors of
Fyvie, Priors of
Fyvie, Priors of
The Wife of Bath is a character in "The Wife of Bath's Tale".

Wife of Bath may also refer to:

 The Wife of Bath (play), a 1713 play by John Gay
 The Wife of Bath: A Biography, a 2023 book by Marion Turner
 Rosa 'Wife of Bath', a rose cultivar
William Dean Howe (12 January 1916 – 24 June 1982) was a New Democratic Party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Toronto, Ontario and became a physician by career.

Howe was first elected at the Hamilton South riding in the 1963 general election, after an unsuccessful attempt to win a seat there in the 1962 election. After re-election to a second term at Hamilton South in the 1965 election, riding changes by the 1968 election meant that Howe campaigned in the Hamilton Mountain riding. He was defeated in the 1968 federal election by Gordon J. Sullivan of the Liberal Party and did not stand for election again.

External links
 

1916 births
1982 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
New Democratic Party MPs
Politicians from Toronto
The Greek Volleyball Super Cup is a volleyball club competition that takes place in Greece since 1998. It is an annual match contested between the Champion of Greek Volleyleague and the Cup’s Winner. The matches take place in different cities every year. The competition isn't held if one team has achieved the double in the previous season. Iraklis Thessaloniki have won the super cup four times, followed by Olympiacos who have won two trophies less. Aris Thessaloniki, Panathinaikos and Foinikas Syros have won the trophy one-time each.

Title holders

 1997: Aris
 2000: Olympiacos
 2004: Iraklis
 2005: Iraklis
 2006: Panathinaikos
 2007: Iraklis
 2008: Iraklis
 2010: Olympiacos
 2021: Foinikas Syros
 2022: Panathinaikos

The matches

Super game
In 2005 Iraklis achieved the double. However the match held between the Winner of League and Cup and the Runners-up of League and Cup. That match was called Super Game and recognized by Hellenic Federation as Super Cup.

Performance by club

References

 

Volleyball in Greece
Hygor is a given name. It may refer to:

 Hygor (footballer, born 1989), Hygor Guimarães Gonçalves, Brazilian football midfielder
 Hygor (footballer, born 1992), Hygor Cléber Garcia Silva, Brazilian football forward

See also
 Igor (given name)
Narine Arakelian (born 13 May 1979) is an Armenian interdisciplinary feminist artist; she works with Performance art, Installation art, Painting, Sculpture, Video art and Environmental art combining Fine Arts and Digital Technologies by using the custom designed Artificial Intelligence (A.I.). The artist creates artworks based on social, cultural and political issues focusing predominantly on social justice and gender identity.

Narine Arakelian is a member of the Russian Union of Artists.

Early life and education 
Narine Arakelian was born on 13 May 1979 in Tynda, Siberia. In 2015 she graduated from the State Surikov Institute (Moscow).

Arakelian has participated in a number of international art shows and exhibitions. Since 2015 her artworks were exhibited in international shows within 56th Venice Biennale (2015), 57th Venice Biennale (2017) and 58th International Art Exhibition, La Biennale di Venezia (2019), Manifesta XII in Palermo (2018), as well as she had a series of solo and group exhibitions in Moscow, Berlin, Miami and Los Angeles.

Major Artworks 
The “Stigmata” Painting (2015)

The “L’Illusion du Marriage” Performance Art (2017)

The "Love is…” Performance Art (2017)

The "Honeymoon” Performance Art (2017)

The "Decommodification Principle” Video Art (2017)

The “Hope” Canvas (2018)

The “Cast Iron Pots and Pans” Public Intervention Art (2019)

The “Lighthouse” Environmental Art (2019)

The “Bloom” Performance Art (2019)

The "Initiation” Installation Art (2019)

The "Rebirth Subconscious” Video Art (2019)

The "Love&Hope” AR Performance Art - LoveXXL360 (2020)

The "Paradise Apple”  AR Performance Art - LoveXXL360 (2020)

External links 
 Official website

References 

Video artists
People from Tynda
Russian people of Armenian descent
1979 births
Living people
This is a list of train surfing injuries and deaths.

Data of train surfing injuries and deaths

Train surfing injuries and deaths

See also 

 Car surfing
 Elevator surfing
 List of graffiti and street art injuries and deaths
 List of selfie-related injuries and deaths
 Skitching
 Train surfing

References 

Train surfing
Train surfing
Train surfing
Train surfing
Train surfing
Below is a listing of all South African rugby union players that have represented the Blitzbokke since 1993.

The "Years" column indicates the years during which each player was active. Tournaments that formed part of the Sevens World Series since its formalisation in 1999 are displayed for the date range of the relevant season.

See also

 South Africa national rugby sevens team
 Rugby World Cup Sevens
 Sevens World Series
 Rugby sevens at the Commonwealth Games
 Rugby union at the World Games

References

External links
 

National rugby sevens teams
 
sevens