Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khaled Al-Faraj (; born 19 January 1970) is a retired Greco-Roman wrestler from Syria. He represented his country at the 1988 Summer Olympics as a light flyweight (-48 kg), finishing 5th, and then in 1992 and 1996 as a flyweight (-52 kg), finishing in 11th and 15th place, respectively.

He is also the only Syrian to ever medal at the World Wrestling Championships, winning a bronze in 1998 in Gävle at 54 kg.

References

External links
 Sports-Reference profile
 International Wrestling Database profile

Living people
1970 births
Syrian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Syria
Wrestlers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 1990 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 1994 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Syria
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Syria
Competitors at the 1987 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 1997 Mediterranean Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in wrestling
People from Idlib Governorate
20th-century Syrian people
The Hutt News is a community newspaper circulated in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. It is one of the earliest and longest running community newspapers in the country.

History
The paper was established in 1927 by Walter Harold Smith, a retired farmer. Smith felt Lower Hutt should have its own paper as its population was approaching that of neighbouring Petone (which had managed to sustain a newspaper since 1887). It was first issued in April 1927 via the patronage of the local Businessmen's Association. Prior to this the residents had access to the The Wellington Independent, New Zealand Gazette and Wellington Spectator and Petone Chronicle. The next year Smith was joined by brothers James and William Kerr of the Petone Chronicle. They formed the Hutt Printing and Publishing Company to produce the paper. Smith remained Managing Director of the paper with William Kerr assisting him with James remaining with the Petone Chronicle. The Hutt News thrived due to large population growth in the area in the 1940s and 1950s despite production being threatened during World War II owing to staff shortages which forced it to rely on printers from the Trentham Military Camp staff in Upper Hutt to continue in circulation. In 1948 Smith died and William Kerr took over as the Managing Director. In 1953 the Hutt Printing and Publishing Company took over the Petone Chronicle, continuing to publish it until 1967. In 1961 William Kerr's son Ted became Managing Director after his father's death. In 1963 Ted Kerr sold the paper to the Evening Post. The Hutt News then became part of Independent Newspapers Limited (INL) in 1972 after it purchased Post's parent company. In 2003 its changed owners again when Fairfax Media purchased INL.

References

External links
Hutt News Website

Lower Hutt
Stuff (company)
Newspapers established in 1927
Newspapers published in New Zealand
Mass media in Wellington
1927 establishments in New Zealand
Organisations based in Wellington
Robert Horstink (born 26 December 1981 in Twello, Gelderland) is a volleyball player from the Netherlands, who represented his native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. There he ended up in ninth place with the Dutch Men's National Team. 

He mainly plays as an outside hitter and is known for his vertical jump, his cocky attitude, and his powerful backrow attacks.

References
  Dutch Olympic Committee 

1981 births
Living people
People from Voorst
Dutch men's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Gelderland
Vastegan or Vestegan () may refer to:
 Vastegan, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
 Vestegan, Isfahan
Ayutthaya Warrior Football Club () is a defunct Thailand football club based in Ayutthaya province. In 2016 the club participates in Regional League Division 2 (Central Region) the third tier of Thai football league system. 

The club borrowed a league status of Phichit F.C. to join Regional League Division 2. In 2017 the team collapsed to combine with Ayutthaya United and dissolved Ayutthaya Warrior.

Stadium and locations

Season By Season Record

Honours
Regional League Central Division
Winners (1): 2016

References

External links
 Official Facebookpage of Ayutthaya Warrior

Association football clubs established in 2016
Association football clubs disestablished in 2017
Defunct football clubs in Thailand
Football clubs in Thailand
Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province
2016 establishments in Thailand
2017 disestablishments in Thailand
Phrealcia eximiella is a species of moth of the  family Ypsolophidae. It is found in Spain, France, Italy, Austria and Switzerland.

The wingspan is 16.5–17.5 mm.

References

External links
lepiforum.de

Ypsolophidae
Moths of Europe
Astus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Myrtaceae.

Its native range is Southwest Australia.

Species:

Astus duomilia 
Astus subroseus 
Astus tetragonus 
Astus wittweri

References

Myrtaceae
Myrtaceae genera
Endemic flora of Southwest Australia
The Ross-Johnson RJ-5 is a single seat competition glider that was designed by Harland Ross and constructed partially by Ross and finished by Dick Johnson. The RJ-5 became one of the most famous gliders ever built when Johnson flew it  in 1951, setting a new world distance record that endured for 13 years.

Design and development
The RJ-5 was conceived by Johnson, who contracted Ross to design and built a glider with record-setting performance. The aircraft utilizes a NACA 63 (2)-615 laminar flow airfoil and was one of the first gliders to achieve a 40:1 glide ratio.

Johnson asked Ross to build the RJ-5 in 1948. Ross completed the design work and much of the construction, with help from Stan Hall, but by 1950 the glider was still incomplete. Johnson took delivery of it, finishing work on it at Mississippi State University, and incorporated some design changes of his own.

The fuselage and tail were built from wood, with all-metal wings. The RJ-5 was designed to use a take-off dolly and land on its fixed skid. Johnson sold the aircraft to Graham Thompson, who in turn sold it to Brad Strauss. While Strauss owned it the aircraft was damaged and Strauss had Adrian Kisovec design a new metal fuselage and tail for the aircraft, after which it was designated the RJK-5, acknowledging Kisovec's contributions. The aircraft was later sold to Dietrich Ennult and Rolf Bayer who modified it with a retractable monowheel landing gear from a Schweizer 1-34 and dive brakes, which somewhat lowered the performance. They subsequently donated it to the National Soaring Museum, who have since restored it to RJ-5 configuration with a new fuselage.

Only a single example was ever built and the aircraft is classified as an experimental amateur-built. Originally registered as N3722C, the registration was later changed to N79T.

Operational history
Johnson took the newly completed RJ-5 to the US Nationals in 1950 and won the championship, a feat he duplicated with the aircraft in 1951, 1952 and 1954. He also set a US national distance to a declared goal record of , a US National distance record of , a  triangle speed record of  and the world distance record of .

After Graham Thompson purchased the aircraft from Johnson he placed second in the 1956 US Nationals flying the RJ-5. The next owner, Brad Strauss loaned it to Bernie Carris, who came in second in both the 1960 and 1963 US Nationals, the aircraft having been rebuilt into the RJK-5 by the second competition. Carris's second-place finish in 1963 was just 8 points behind the aircraft's former owner, Dick Johnson, who was flying a Slingsby Skylark 4.

Aircraft on display
National Soaring Museum - the sole example, restored to RJ-5 configuration.

Specifications (RJK-5)

See also

References

External links
Photos of the restored RJ-5 in the National Soaring Museum

1950s United States sailplanes
Harland Ross aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1950
Lyme Regis Cemetery is the principal cemetery in the English town of Lyme Regis, Dorset. Estimates for the number of burials in the cemetery range from 3,570 to over 5,000, nearly half of which may today be unmarked. It was opened on 16 November 1856 as a replacement for the graveyard surrounding St Michael the Archangel – Lyme Regis' parish church – which had long suffered from erosion due to its close proximity to the sea.

History 
Initially, the principal place of burial was at the cemetery surrounding St Michael the Archangel, Lyme Regis' parish church. However, due to its close proximity to the sea, the cemetery had started to erode away, losing many burials to the sea. Because of this, in the 1850s it was decided that a new cemetery would be constructed by Charmouth Road. A conveyance with the landowner was arranged in February 1856, and the ground was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury that same year, with the first burial occurring on 16 November. Soon after, two chapels were constructed, one for Church of England services and another for Dissenters (Nonconformists); only the Church of England chapel is still open for services today. The original plan was revised in 1870 to allow for more burials. Shrubs and trees were also planted. Another expansion was required to the west side, which was consecrated by the Bishop of Sherborne in 1935. In 2020, the council closed the entrances via King's Way and Elizabeth Close in order to stop the cemetery being used as a public thoroughfare.

Notable burials 
The cemetery allows anyone regardless of connection to Lyme Regis to be buried, however non-residents pay higher fees. Notable burials include:
Elizabeth Philpot, fossil collector, known for her collaborations with Mary Anning
Georgina Castle Smith, children's writer

The cemetery also contains the war graves of 17 Commonwealth service personnel, 10 of which are from World War I and 7 from World War II.

References

External links 
 

Cemeteries in Dorset
1856 establishments in England
Lyme Regis
Publius Afranius Potitus was a Roman plebeian who vowed during an illness of Caligula to sacrifice his own life if the emperor recovered, expecting to be rewarded for his devotion.  But when Caligula got well, and Afranius was unwilling to fulfill his vow, the emperor had him decked out like a sacrificial victim, paraded through the streets, and then hurled down from the eminence (ex aggere) by the Colline gate.

See also
 Afrania gens

References

1st-century Romans
Potitus, Publius
Executed ancient Roman people
People executed by the Roman Empire
1st-century executions
Year of birth unknown
Salinimicrobium marinum is a heterotrophic and facultatively anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Salinimicrobium.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2010
Meadowbrook High School is a public high school in Byesville, Ohio, United States.  It is the only high school in the Rolling Hills Local School District. Athletic teams compete as the Meadowbrook Colts in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Muskingum Valley League.

OHSAA State Championships 
Girls Basketball - 1989

Notable alumni
Dom Capers - current Defensive Coordinator of the Green Bay Packers; former head coach of the Carolina Panthers and the Houston Texans
Rex M. Rogers - university president, author
Josh Sills - American football offensive guard for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL)

References

External links
 District Website
 School Website

High schools in Guernsey County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
NGC 155 is a lenticular galaxy in the Cetus constellation. It was discovered on September 1, 1886, by Lewis A. Swift.

References

Notes

External links 
 
 SEDS

Astronomical objects discovered in 1886
MCG objects
002076
Cetus
0155
Lenticular galaxies
Barr Trail is a  trail in the Pike National Forest that begins in Manitou Springs, Colorado and ends at the Pikes Peak summit. The high elevation trail with a long sustained grade is rated more difficult by the U.S. Forest Service. With a  elevation gain to reach the summit, the Colorado Springs Convention & Visitors Bureau states that it is an advanced trail and is the most difficult trail in the Pikes Peak region.

Barr Trail is used for the Pikes Peak Ascent, Pikes Peak Marathon, and the Barr Trail Mountain Race. The Ascent and Marathon start in Manitou Springs in front of City Hall and connect with the Barr Trail from upper Ruxton Ave. Both races ascend to the Pikes Peak summit at 14,115'. The Marathon is an out-and-back race that finishes at Ruxton and Manitou Avenues in Manitou Springs. The 12.6-mile course for the Barr Trail Mountain Race starts at the Cog Railway Depot and ascends to Barr Camp at 10,200', then reverses back down to the trailhead via Hydro Street.

History
A trail was first created by a prospector in the mid-1800s, but the trail did not allow for travel by burro from Mount Manitou to the summit of Pikes Peak. Beginning in 1914, Fred Barr built the burro trail, with a maximum 12% grade to the top of the peak for his burro train business. Aside from his work on the major portion of the trail, he supervised a crew of ten men for the U.S. Forest Service in 1917 who built the portion of the trail from the top of the Manitou Incline down to Manitou Springs. He hiked the entire trail and made it to the top of Pikes Peak on Christmas Eve, 1918.

Barr Camp was built by Barr between 1922 and 1924. It was used by Barr and his burro train customers for an overnight stay between Manitou Incline and the summit. Staffed by year-round caretakers, the camp continued to provide overnight accommodations for Barr Trail hikers.

In 1948, the U.S. Forest Service rebuilt the trail, following the original route. Burro trains were used to transport people along the trail until the 1960s.

The 13-mile trail was designated a National Recreation Trail in 1979. It is one of the most frequently used trails in Colorado.

Trail
Points along the trail include:

On average, it can take six to ten hours to reach the summit from the trailhead. Many people schedule their hikes or overnight stays so that they are on the summit by noon in the summer, with the return trip down the mountain shortly after to avoid the threat of lightning. Other considerations are managing altitude, temperature, and weather changes. For instance, regardless of the season it may be 40 degrees colder on the summit than at the trail head.

Notes

References

External links
 The Hike, Barr Camp
 The Barr Trail

Protected areas of El Paso County, Colorado
National Recreation Trails in Colorado
Pikes Peak
Manitou Springs, Colorado
Proximity (1942-1966) was a Standardbred U.S. Harness Racing Hall of Fame inductee and Champion trotting racemare. She was trained and driven by future Canadian and U.S. Hall of Fame inductee Clint Hodgins. Owned by Ralph & Gordon Verhurst, in 1950 the then eight-year-old mare was voted the American Harness Horse of the Year. At the time of her 1975 induction into the Hall of Fame, the selection committee called her "one of the greatest free-for-allers in trotting history." Proximity retired with career earnings of $252,929 which made her the leading money-winning Standardbred in history, regardless of sex or gait.

Proximity regularly won against male competitors including in major events such as the 1950 Golden West Trot and the 1947 and 1950 American Trotting Championship.

Proximity died in 1966 at age 24 at Castleton Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.

References

1942 racehorse births
1966 racehorse deaths
Individual mares
American Standardbred racehorses
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Harness Horse of the Year winners
American Champion harness horses
United States Harness Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Simone Calori (born 23 July 1980) is an Italian football coach and a former player who played as a defender.

Playing career
Born in Montevarchi, the Province of Arezzo, Tuscany, Calori started his career at Serie D club Colligiana. In 1999, he was signed by Cagliari. From 2000 to 2006, Calori spent 6 seasons with Sangiovannese, a team also located in the Province of Arezzo. In 2006, he moved to Pisa, Tuscany. Calori played 31 matches in 2006–07 Serie C1. Calori also played all 4 matches in the promotion playoffs, winning promotion back to Serie B.

In July 2007, Calori moved to fellow Serie B club Mantova. He only played 18 games in 2007–08 Serie B, including 7 starts. On 25 June 2008, 5 days before the closure of 2007–08 financial year, Calori and Valerio Di Cesare were swapped with Mattia Marchesetti and Riccardo Fissore. Calori also re-joined former Pisa team-mate Giovanni Passiglia at Vicenza. Both Mantova and Vicenza valued the players for €1.5 million, also signing 3-year contract. Di Cesare was valued €1,000,000, Calori for €500,000; Marchesetti €1,000,000 and Fissore €500,000.

Calori failed to make his league debut for Vicenza. In January 2009 Calori left for Perugia of Lega Pro Prima Divisione in temporary deal. In the next season Calori left for another third division club Taranto along with Julián Magallanes.

In summer 2010, Vicenza sold Calori to Pisa for free (along with Passiglia) and Di Cesare to Torino for just €250,000. The club had to write-down the residual value of the contracts partially or in full.

Calori was signed by Serie D club Salerno in summer 2011. The club finished as the Group G winner and directly promoted back to the fourth division – the lowest level of the professional league.

In December 2012 he was signed by Giacomense.

Coaching career
On 28 April 2019, Serie D club Sangiovannese that he was playing for at the time, announced that he has been appointed the head coach of the team. He was sacked on 21 January 2020 after six defeats in a row.

Footnotes

References

External links
 Lega Serie B Profile 
 Football.it Profile 

Italian men's footballers
Serie B players
ASD Olimpia Colligiana players
ASD Sangiovannese 1927 players
Pisa SC players
Mantova 1911 players
LR Vicenza players
AC Perugia Calcio players
Taranto FC 1927 players
US Salernitana 1919 players
FC Matera players
Rimini FC 1912 players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Arezzo
1980 births
Living people
Italian football managers
Mairi may refer to:

Given name
Mairi or Màiri is a given name, a Scottish Gaelic form of Mary.

Notable people with this name include:
Mairi Campbell, Scottish singer and musician
Mairi Chisholm (1896–1981), Scottish nurse and ambulance driver in the First World War
Mairi Gougeon (born 1985), Scottish politician
Mairi Hedderwick (born 1939), Scottish illustrator and author
Màiri McAllan (born 1993), Scottish politician
Màiri Anna Nic Leòid (English: Mary Anne Macleod), mother of 45th President of the United States Donald Trump

Other uses
Mairi, Bahia, municipality in Brazil

See also
Mhairi, variant of the given name
Mairu, creatures of Basque mythology

Scottish Gaelic-language given names
The Hawk in the Rain is a collection of 40 poems by the British poet Ted Hughes.  Published by Faber and Faber in 1957, it was Hughes's first book of poetry. The book received immediate acclaim in both England and America, where it won the Galbraith Prize. Many of the book's poems imagine the real and symbolic lives of animals, including a fox, a jaguar, and the eponymous hawk. Other poems focus on erotic relationships, and on stories of the First World War, Hughes's father being a survivor of Gallipoli.

The book, dedicated to Hughes' first wife Sylvia Plath, is a collection of 40 poems. According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Plath considered her husband's poetry ".. the most rich and powerful since that of Yeats and Dylan Thomas". She had typed out almost all his poems and submitted them, in this collection, to a competition for a first book of poems being run by the Poetry Centre of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association of New York. In February 1957 the judges, W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender, and Marianne Moore, awarded the first prize (publication by Harper and Row) to Hughes. Marianne Moore wrote: "Hughes's talent is unmistakable, the work has focus, is aglow with feeling, with conscience; sensibility is awake, embodied in appropriate diction." Hughes rejected the Latinate and courtly iamb in favour of bludgeoning trochees and spondees. The strong alliteration, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole gave his poems an impact not heard in English verse since the demise of Middle English.

Contents 
 
 
 The Hawk in the Rain 
 The Jaguar 
 Macaw and Little Miss 
 The Thought-Fox 
 The Horses 
 Famous Poet 
 Song 
 Parlour-Piece
 Secretary 
 Soliloquy of a Misanthrope 
 The Dove-Breeder 
 Billet-Doux 
 A Modest Proposal 
 Incompatibilities 
 September 
 Fallgrief's Girl-Friends 
 Two Phases 
 The Decay of Vanity 
 Fair Choice 
 The Conversion of the Reverend Skinner 
 Complaint 
 Phaetons 
 Egg-Head 
 The Man Seeking Experience Enquire His Way of a Drop of Water 
 Meeting 
 Wind 
 October Dawn 
 Roarers in a Ring 
 Vampire 
 Childbirth 
 The Hag 
 Law in the Country of the Cats 
 Invitation to the Dance 
 The Casualty 
 Bayonet Charge 
 Griefs for Dead Soldiers 
 Six Young Men 
 Two Wise Generals 
 The Ancient Heroes and the Bomber Pilot 
 The Martyrdom of Bishop Farrar

References

English poetry collections
1957 poetry books
Poetry by Ted Hughes
Faber and Faber books
Tabulophyllum is an extinct genus of horn coral belonging to the order Stariidae and family Kyphophyllidae. Specimens have been found in Devonian beds in Australia North America, and most other major areas of Devonian outcrops. The genus was highly adaptable to a variety of substrates, including muddy, sandy, and firm substrates. The genus had a low-magnesium calcite skeleton and may have flourished in times of "calcite seas". There is evidence from fossil reefs in the Onate Formation of New Mexico, US that the genus favored the receptaculitid Sphaerospongia as a firm substrate for growth.

Species 
T. buccinum Sorauf 1998
T. carinatum Zhen 1995
T. curtum Sorauf 1998
T. levorsoni Sorauf 1998
T. mutabile Sorauf 1998
T. traversensis Winchell 1866

References 

Paleozoic life
Rugosa
El corrido de Lupe Reyes is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1966.

Cast 
David Reynoso
Magda Guzmán
Guillermo Zetina
Alicia Gutiérrez

References

External links 

1966 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1966 Mexican television series debuts
1966 Mexican television series endings
Zhongxiniscus is a genus of primitive chordate from eastern Yunnan that lived during the Early Cambrian. Known from a single specimen, it had a small, broad and short, fish-like body that was roughly ten millimeters in length. It possessed S-shaped myomeres, numbering roughly seven per one millimeter of length. Two triangular fins are evident on the dorsal margin.

Evolutionary relationships
When compared to other Cambrian chordates like the possible cephalochordate Cathaymyrus and the two known vertebrates Haikouichthys and Myllokunmingia, Zhongxiniscus resembles Cathaymyrus in having S-shaped myomeres, but is different in having a dorsal fin and a shorter body. Zhongxiniscus approaches in form to Haikouichthys and Myllokunmingia in its myomeres and its dorsal fin, but differs from the latter two having zigzag myomeres and fin rays, which Zhongxiniscus evidently lacks.

For these reasons, Zhongxiniscus is tentatively considered to be an intermediate form between Cathaymyrus and the two vertebrates Haikouichthys and Myllokunmingia.

References

Sources
 

Cambrian chordates
Maotianshan shales fossils
Cambrian genus extinctions