Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stephen John Gordon (born 4 September 1986) is an English chess grandmaster.

Chess career
In September 2004 he took a break from his A-level studies at The Blue Coat School, Oldham to compete in the thirteenth Monarch Assurance Isle of Man International.

In 2005, while still a FIDE Master, he finished 6th in the British Championships ahead of a Grandmaster and several International Masters.

At the EU Individual Open Chess Championship held at Liverpool in 2006, he led the tournament after eight rounds and finished a very creditable (joint) second, a half point behind winner Nigel Short and level with Luke McShane among others.

Probably his best result to date however, was second place in the 2007 British Championship, narrowly losing his share of the lead in the final round. In other rounds, he defeated both tournament victor Jacob Aagaard and previous champion Jonathan Rowson.

By 2008, his rating had reached grandmaster level, although the title itself had not yet been secured. At the British Championship in Liverpool, he almost repeated his performance of the previous year, by taking a share of third place. He was the British under-21 Champion each consecutive year between 2005 and 2008. He became a grandmaster on 1 August 2009.

He has been one of the co-presenters of the chess podcast The Full English Breakfast since its inaugural show in October 2010.

Achievements
British Under 10 Champion - 1997
England Under 11 Champion - 1998
England Junior Squad Under 18 Champion - 2003
England Junior Squad Under 21 Champion - 2003
Isle of Man Under 18 Champion - 2002, 2003
British Under 18 Champion - 2005
British Under 21 Champion - 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

References
European Union Individual Championship 2006
Crosstable for 2008 British Championship
List of British Champions in all age ranges
The Full English Breakfast

External links

1986 births
Living people
British chess players
Chess grandmasters
People from Oldham
Gemmula pseudogranosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description
The length of the shell attains 20.9 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Japan, Taiwan and in the East China Sea.

References

 Nomura, S., 1940: Mollusca dredged by the Husa-maru from the Pacific coast of Tiba Prefecture, Japan. Rec Oceanogr Works Japan 12(1): 81-116
 Tsuchida E. & Hori S. (1996). Marine mollusks around Mishima and Tsunoshima Islands, Japan Sea collected by the R/V Tansei-Maru. Bulletin of the National Science Museum, ser. A, Zoology. 22(4): 219-261
 Tucker, J.K. (2004) Catalog of Recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa, 682, 1–1295
 Liu, J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp.
 Li B. [Baoquan] & Li X. [Xinzheng]. (2008). Report on the turrid genera Gemmula, Lophiotoma and Ptychosyrinx (Gastropoda: Turridae: Turrinae) from the China seas. Zootaxa. 1778: 1-25.

External links
 Biolib.cz: Gemmula pseudogranosa
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.

pseudogranosa
Gastropods described in 1940
Mary Gay Laryea ( Search; born 1 May 1945) is an English television presenter and journalist. She worked on the BBC television series Gardeners' World with Geoff Hamilton, and on the series Front Gardens.

Early life
Mary Gay Search was born on 1 May 1945 in Hammersmith, London to Ruth (née Tapsell) and Wilfred Search. As a teenager, Search was a bystander in the capture of the Portland spy ring; her parents' house was used to surveil Peter and Helen Kroger, two members of the ring.

Career
Search started her horticultural career writing the garden column for Woman magazine, with help from Alan Titchmarsh, who prevented her from writing "daft" things. She devised and hosted gardening shows for BBC2 from 1988. She worked as gardening editor for Sainsbury magazine for 13 years as well as the Radio Times.

Search is also patron of the British Thyroid Foundation.

Personal life
Search married Anthony Laryea in 1977, and they have two sons.

Bibliography
 Front Gardens
 Gardening from Scratch
 Gardening without a garden
 Delia's Kitchen Garden, written with Delia Smith.
 Perfect Plants for Problem Places

References

1945 births
English gardeners
British television presenters
English garden writers
Living people
The 1994–95 season was Cardiff City F.C.'s 68th season in the Football League. They competed in the 24-team Division Two, then the third tier of English football, finishing twenty-second, suffering relegation to Division Three.

After three months of the season, manager Eddie May was sacked from his position and replaced by Terry Yorath. However Yorath's spell in charge saw the side plummet to the bottom of the table and Yorath was also sacked and remarkably replaced by the man he took over from in Eddie May.

Players 

First team squad.

Standings

Results by round

Fixtures and results

Second Division

Source

League Cup

FA Cup

Welsh Cup

Auto Windscreens Shield

See also 
List of Cardiff City F.C. seasons

References

Further reading 

Welsh Football Data Archive

1994-95
Welsh football clubs 1994–95 season
1994–95 Football League Second Division by team
Francesco Ferrari (October 15, 1905 – August 4, 1975) was a 20th-century Italian politician. He was a member of Christian Democracy.

References
Francesco Ferrari, su Senato.it - III Legislatura, Parlamento italiano.

1905 births
1975 deaths
People from the Province of Lecce
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Senators of Legislature II of Italy
Senators of Legislature III of Italy
Senators of Legislature IV of Italy
Senators of Legislature V of Italy
Senators of Legislature VI of Italy
Politicians of Apulia
Mexico is a historical unincorporated community, in Hunt County, Texas, United States, now inundated by Lake Tawakoni.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Hunt County, Texas
The Wasuhorn (3,343 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located west of St. Niklaus in the canton of Valais. It is the highest summit in the Jungtal.

On its northern side lies a glacier named Junggletscher.

References

External links
 Wasuhorn on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Valais
Longmorn (, St Earnain's Church) is a village in Moray, Scotland, famous for its malt whisky distilleries. It lies approximately  south of Elgin, on the main road from Elgin to Rothes.

This village was once a small railway junction, and the beginning of the Birnie Distillery rail spur; the now disused Elgin to Craigellachie line then continued south to Aviemore and beyond.  Longmorn station and its platform still survive and are in good condition.  While the station house is lived in, the track is long gone.  There are currently moves to clear the track to create a cycle path that would link Elgin to the Speyside Way at Craigellachie and from there to Aviemore and the National Cycle Network.

Most of the village is taken up by the BenRiach distillery (reopened 2004), and the Longmorn distillery. Relatively few people are employed in them and the village is mainly a dormitory of Elgin.

References 

Villages in Moray
Ayman Klzie, sometimes written as Ayman Kelzi (; born 7 January 1993 in Aleppo) is a Syrian swimmer. He represented Syria at the World Aquatics Championships in 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019 and 2022. He also competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in 200 m butterfly event.

In 2018, he competed in the men's 100 metre butterfly event at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) held in Hangzhou, China. He also competed in the men's 200 metre butterfly event.

In 2019, he Syria at the represented Syria at the World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea. He competed in the men's 100 metre butterfly and men's 200 metre butterfly events and in both events he did not advance to compete in the semi-finals. He also took part in the 2022 World Championships, where he competed in the 50m butterfly event.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1993 births
Sportspeople from Aleppo
Syrian male swimmers
Male butterfly swimmers
Swimmers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Syria
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Syria
21st-century Syrian people
Pinehurst Regional Airport  is a public airport located 3 miles (5 km) north of Southern Pines and 5 miles northeast of Pinehurst, in Moore County, North Carolina, USA. The airport covers  and has one runway. The current runway is paved, 6,502 feet long and 150 feet wide. SOP is primarily used for general aviation.

US Airways Express carrier CCAir operated flights to Charlotte with various turboprop aircraft from 1991-2002. Service ended shortly after the September 11 attacks. Commercial service returned briefly with the arrival of Delta Air Lines in 2006. The airline operated seasonal CRJ flights to its Atlanta hub under the Delta Connection banner. The service ended in November 2007. West Coast airline JSX, started special single summer seasonal service in the summer of 2020 to the airport with a partnership with the nearby Pinehurst Golf Resort. These flights, marketed as "pop-up flights" originated at Dallas Love Field and Westchester County Airport and are targeted toward wealthy company executives going to golf for 3–4 days.

Relationship with Whispering Pines
Most of the Moore County Airport property lies within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Whispering Pines, NC, prompting debate over who had ultimate regulatory power over it — the village of Whispering Pines or the Moore County Airport Authority. Because of this, the Airport Authority and the Whispering Pines Village Council have butted heads on occasion.

The rift was exacerbated by the Airport Authority's $2 million proposal — that was approved by lawmakers — to build several large hangars using taxpayer funds to better serve its local customers. There was some concern within the village that the hangars would attract more aircraft and create additional noise. As a result, the Whispering Pines Village Council hinted at its desire to limit the airport's growth, which could stunt the economic growth of the Sandhills and stall job growth.

However, a recent court ruling said the village had no legal jurisdiction over the airport because it operates under an independent authority that was established in 1993. Whispering Pines decided not to appeal the ruling as a result.

References

External links 
  at North Carolina DOT airport guide
 

Airports in North Carolina
Transportation in Moore County, North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Moore County, North Carolina
Fast-roping is a technique for descending a thick rope, allowing troops to deploy from a helicopter in places where the aircraft cannot touch down. 

The person holds onto the rope with gloved hands (with or without using their feet) and slides down it. Several people can slide down the same rope simultaneously, provided that there is a gap of about  between them, so that each one has time to get out of the way when they reach the ground.

Fast roping is quicker than abseiling (rappelling), although more dangerous, particularly if the person is carrying a heavy load, because the rope is not attached to them with a descender. The technique is particularly useful for naval infantry, who can use it to board ships at sea.

History 
The technique was first developed by the UK with British rope manufacturer Marlow Ropes, and first used in combat during the Falklands War. The original rope was made of thick nylon that could be used in a manner akin to a fireman's pole. The special ropes used today are braided (plaited), producing a pattern on the outer circumference that is not smooth and so is easier to grip. Originally, each person would hold the rope for the next person, but this has been phased out.

Equipment and techniques

Rope 
The rope must be thick, typically 40mm (1.57 in) diameter, to prevent it from being wildly jerked about from the rotor blast of the helicopter. Some types have a weighted core, the ballast helping to combat the blast effect.

Glove techniques
Fast-ropers use heat-resistant gloves to protect their hands from the heat of friction while descending. Such gloves are generally not dextrous enough to be useful after the descent has been completed, though specialized gloves have been developed for this purpose. More often, a glove-inside-glove technique is used, with tactical gloves worn inside heavy leather metalworking gloves.  After descending the rope, the wearer removes the outer gloves to regain dexterity.

Use of feet

In the U.S. Marine Corps, fast-ropers are trained to control the speed of descent by using their legs and feet in addition to their hands (instructors claim that some Marines have let go of their rope because their gloves became too hot, causing injury). Deployment of around 25 fast-ropers onto a ship can take about 30 seconds.

The British military advises against use of the feet as this can make the descent for following personnel more dangerous: boot polish or the leather of the boot can make the rope extremely slippery.

See also
 Special Patrol Insertion/Extraction

References

Assault tactics
"Room to Move" is a 1987 song performed by Climie Fisher and Animotion.

Room to Move may also refer to:
 "Room to Move", song by John Mayall from The Turning Point album
 "Room to Move", episode of the Australian TV series Winners, directed by John Duigan and spun off into a 1987 movie adaptation
 "Room to Move", 2001 episode of The Bellflower Bunnies based on Family Moving Day
Rue Van Dyck is a street in Beirut, Lebanon. The street, which is located in the Ras Beirut district, was named after Cornelius Van Allen Van Dyck, who was professor of pathology and internal medicine in the medical school at the American University of Beirut from 1857 until 1882.   The street runs east–west from Rue John Kennedy to Rue George Post.

See also
Ras Beirut
Beirut

References

Van Dyck, Rue
La Rambla can refer to:

 Hispanic term with similar meaning as Esplanade
 Arroyo (creek), a seasonally dry stream bed, rambla in Arabic

Places  
La Rambla (Madrid Metro), a station on Line 7
La Rambla, Barcelona, an iconic and busy street in central Barcelona
 La Rambla (climb), climbing route in Catalonia, Spain
 La Rambla, Córdoba, a municipality in Spain
 La Rambla, Montevideo, an avenue that goes all along the coastline of Montevideo, Uruguay
 La Rambla Building, a building in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, US
The Three-Day Reign (삼일천하 - Samil cheonha) also known as Three Days of Their Reign is a 1973 South Korean film directed by Shin Sang-ok. It was awarded Best Film at the Blue Dragon Film Awards ceremony. Actor Shin Young-kyun was also named Best Actor for his performance in the film.

Plot
During the last days of the Yi dynasty, conflict arises between the China-leaning conservatives, and the Western-learning and Japan-leaning reformers over how to rule Korea in the future. The reformer Kim Okgyun helps persuade the king to announce Korea's independence, breaking with China. When a conservative agent informs China, Chinese troops enter Korea and end the reign of independence after three days.

Cast
Shin Young-kyun
Shin Seong-il
Yoon Jeong-hee
Park Nou-sik
Nam Koong Won
Han Mun-jeong
Sin Il-ryong
Do Kum-bong
Hwang Hae
O Cheon-pyeong

Bibliography

Notes

Best Picture Blue Dragon Film Award winners
Films directed by Shin Sang-ok
1970s Korean-language films
South Korean historical drama films
1970s historical drama films
The 1979–80 Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball team represented Illinois State University during the 1979–80 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Redbirds, led by second year head coach Bob Donewald, played their home games at Horton Field House and competed as an independent (not a member of a conference). They finished the season 20–9.

The Redbirds received an invitation to the 1980 National Invitation Tournament. They defeated West Texas State University in the first round and were beaten by the University of Illinois in the second round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Exhibition Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|National Invitation {NIT} Tournament

References

Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball seasons
Illinois State
Illinois State
No. 41 Squadron has two detachments located at Palam under Western Air Command and at Gauhati under Eastern Air Command. The Squadron participates in operations involving air, land and airdrop of troops, equipment, supplies, and support or augment special operations forces, when appropriate.

History
The No. 41 Squadron were raised in 1958 at Jodhpur and moved to the present location.
During the conflict with Pakistan in 1965, the squadron flew a total of 614 Op missions in support of front-line troops.

The otters were phased out in 1984, the squadron became the first unit to induct, Dornier aircraft into the IAF inventory. Avro aircraft joined the squadron in 1996, making it only IAF unit to have both light and medium transport aircraft on its strength.

Lineage
 Constituted as No. 41 Squadron (Otters) on 1 March 1958
 Dornier 228 Aircraft was inducted on 9 November 2020

Assignments
 Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
 Indo-Pakistani War of 1971

Aircraft
 DHC-3 Otter
 Do 228
 HS-748
 Dornier 228

Current Inventry
 HS-748
 Dornier 228

References

041
Peter Bøckman may refer to:
Peter W. K. Bøckman Sr. (1851–1926), Norwegian bishop and theologian
Peter W. K. Bøckman Jr. (1927–2006), Norwegian religious studies scholar
The list of shipwrecks in 2012 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 2012.

January

1 January

2 January

4 January

7 January

8 January

11 January

12 January

13 January

14 January

15 January

16 January

20 January

22 January

24 January

25 January

26 January

27 January

29 January

30 January

31 January

February

2 February

5 February

7 February

8 February

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13 February

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27 February

28 February

29 February

March

2 March

5 March

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15 March

19 March

27 March

April

1 April

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4 April

5 April

10 April

23 April

30 April

May

2 May

3 May

4 May

12 May

18 May

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26 May

29 May

June

25 June

July

2 July

12 July

14 July

17 July

18 July

August

2 August

8 August

16 August

26 August

28 August

30 August

31 August

September

1 September

6 September

21 September

24 September

25 September

26 September

27 September

28 September

October

1 October

2 October

4 October

5 October

14 October

20 October

21 October

28 October

29 October

30 October

31 October

November

3 November

10 November

14 November

19 November

28 November

29 November

December

4 December

5 December

6 December

7 December

11 December

14 December

18 December

24 December

28 December

29 December

31 December

References

2012
 
Ship
Pirdad is a Mohallah in Hazro Tehsil of Attock District in Punjab Province of Pakistan.

Demographics
The population consists of Muslims and basic languages of region are Hindko and Pashto.

Notable people
Zubair Ali Zai

References

Villages in Attock District
Tsumcorite is a rare hydrated lead arsenate mineral that was discovered in 1971, and reported by Geier, Kautz and Muller. It was named after the TSUMeb CORporation  mine at Tsumeb, in Namibia, in recognition of the Corporation's support for mineralogical investigations of the orebody at its Mineral Research Laboratory.

Unit cell 
Tsumcorite belongs to the monoclinic crystal class 2/m, which means that it has a twofold axis of symmetry along the b axis and a mirror plane perpendicular to this, in the plane containing the a and c axes.  The a and c axes are inclined to each other at angle β = 115.3°.  The unit cell parameters are a = 9.124 Å to 9.131 Å, b = 6.326 Å to 6.329 Å and c = 7.577 Å to 7.583 Å. There are two formula units per unit cell (Z = 2), and the space group is C2/m, meaning that the cell is a C-face centred lattice, with lattice points in the center of the C face as well as at the corners of the cell. The structure is related to the brackebushite group structure.

Mineral series 
Tsumcorite belongs to the helmutwinklerite group, whose members are
tsumcorite PbZnFe2+(AsO4)2.H2O
helmutwinklerite PbZn2(AsO4)2.2H2O
thometzekite PbCu2+2(AsO4)2.2H2O
mawbyite PbFe3+2(AsO4)2(OH)2
Tsumcorite forms a series with helmutwinklerite as Zn replaces the Fe2+, with thometzekite as Cu replaces the Zn and Fe2+, and also with mawbyite.

Crystal habit and properties 
Crystals are prismatic, elongated along the b axis, or wedge-shaped.  They occur in radiating sheaves and spherulites, and as fibrous crusts or earthy and powdery material.   Cleavage is good perpendicular to the c axis, and twinning is common.

Tsumcorite is yellow-brown, red-brown or orange in color, and it is one of the few minerals that have a yellow streak (orpiment and crocoite are two others).  It is translucent, with a vitreous luster, and dichroic yellow to yellow-green. The optical class is biaxial and the refractive indices are approximately equal to 1.90.

The mineral is moderately hard, with a Mohs hardness of , between fluorite and apatite, and quite heavy, due to the lead content, with specific gravity 5.2, which is more than baryte but less than cerussite. It dissolves in hydrochloric acid and it is not radioactive.

Occurrence and associations 
Tsumcorite is a rare secondary mineral in the oxidized zone of some arsenic-bearing hydrothermal lead-zinc deposits.

The type locality is the Tsumeb Mine, Tsumeb, Otjikoto Region, Namibia, where it is associated with willemite, smithsonite, mimetite, scorodite, anglesite, arseniosiderite, beaverite, beudantite, carminite, ludlockite, o'danielite, zincroselite, stranskiite and leiteite.  At the Puttapa Mine in Australia it occurs with adamite, mimetite, smithsonite, goethite and quartz. At the  Kintore Open Cut, Broken Hill, Australia it occurs with segnitite, beudantite, carminite and mawbyite.

References 

Arsenate minerals
Lead minerals
Zinc minerals
Iron(II) minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 12
Minerals described in 1971
Sofia Samoilova (1787 – 1854), was a Russian stage actress and opera singer (soprano).

She was engaged at the Bolshoi Theatre, Saint Petersburg in 1804-1843, during which she had a successful career and was regarded to belong to the elite of its members. She performed within opera, vaudeville as well as drama.

She was the daughter of the actor Vasily Chernikov and actress Praskovya Chernikova, married the actor Vasily Samoilov, and became the mother of Vasily Samoylov, Nadezhda Samoilova and .

References

1787 births
19th-century actresses from the Russian Empire
Russian stage actresses
1854 deaths
19th-century women opera singers from the Russian Empire
The Țarina mine is a large mine located in the west of Romania in Alba County. Țarina represents a large gold deposit with estimated reserves of 1.52 million oz of gold and 5.59 million oz of silver.

References 

Gold mines in Romania
The Modula programming language is a descendant of the Pascal language. It was developed in Switzerland, at ETH Zurich, in the mid-1970s by Niklaus Wirth, the same person who designed Pascal. The main innovation of Modula over Pascal is a module system, used for grouping sets of related declarations into program units; hence the name Modula. The language is defined in a report by Wirth called Modula. A language for modular multiprogramming published 1976.

Modula was first implemented by Wirth on a PDP-11. Very soon, other implementations followed, most importantly, the compilers developed for University of York Modula, and one at Philips Laboratories named PL Modula, which generated code for the LSI-11 microprocessor.

The development of Modula was discontinued soon after its publication. Wirth then concentrated his efforts on Modula's successor, Modula-2.

References 

Procedural programming languages
Modula programming language family
Programming languages created in 1975