Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Georgia joined the Iraq war as part of the United States-led coalition in August 2003. By 2008, Georgia had deployed 2,300 troops in Iraq, becoming the third largest contributor to the coalition forces in the Iraq War. In addition, the country provided a battalion of approximately 550 troops to the United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq. All Georgian troops were withdrawn from Iraq amid the Russia–Georgia war in August 2008. Georgia suffered five fatal casualties in Iraq.

Deployment history  
Georgia strongly supported the U.S.-led entrance of troops in Iraq for peacekeeping purposes and deployed troops to the country in August 2003. Georgia's military deployment was undertaken as part of broader efforts to bolster closer ties with the United States and NATO. The United States provided military training programs—GTEP and GSSOP—for Georgian forces as part of the Global War on Terror. There was no tangible domestic opposition to the Georgian involvement in Iraq.  

Georgia's initial deployment was a platoon of special forces and a medical team, a total of 70 personnel in 2003. The Georgian presence in Iraq increased to 300 personnel in 2004 and to 850 in 2005, and peaked at 2,300 soldiers in mid-2008. The largest contingents deployed were the 3rd Infantry Brigade (July 2007 – January 2008) and the 1st Infantry Brigade (January–August 2008). In addition to participation in Operation Iraqi Freedom, from 2005 to 2008 Georgia also contributed a battalion of approximately 550 troops to the United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq, which was stationed in Baghdad within the "Green Zone". 

At first, the Georgian troops deployed for Operation Iraqi Freedom were stationed in Baghdad and provided general security measures. Beginning in 2007, the Georgians were deployed along the border with Iran, with their main base at Kut, and tasked to interdict smuggled weapons, goods, and drugs. The Georgian units worked primarily within the U.S. area of operations. In total, more than 6,000 Georgian soldiers served in Iraq on the basis of six-month rotations; the service in Iraq was voluntary.

During the Russia–Georgia war in August 2008, Georgia recalled all of its forces from Iraq. The U.S. Air Force provided logistical support for the withdrawal. On August 10–11, 2008, 16 C-17 Globemasters shuttled around 2,000 Georgian soldiers and supplies back to Georgia, drawing a sharp protest from Russia.

Casualties  
In total, Georgia suffered three combat fatalities (all in 2008) and at least 19 servicemen were injured in Iraq. In addition, one Georgian serviceman died in a car accident and one committed suicide, both in 2007.

See also 
 Role of Georgia in the War in Afghanistan (2001–14)
 Georgian Kosovo contingent

References 

Georgia
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
Iraq
This list of museums in Cornwall, England, in the United Kingdom, contains museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Also included are non-profit art galleries and university art galleries. Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e. virtual museums) are not included.

Museums

Defunct museums

 Barnes Museum of Cinematography, St Ives
 British Cycling Museum, Camelford Station, Camelford
 Cornwall Geological Museum, Penzance
 Trevarno. Closed in 2012. Included National Museum of Gardening, gardens, woodland walks, a sub-tropical conservatory
 Trinity House National Lighthouse Museum, Penzance

See also

 List of farms in Cornwall
 List of places in Cornwall
 List of windmills in Cornwall
 Visitor attractions in Cornwall

References

Cornwall Museums Group

Further reading

 
Museums
Cornwall
Palazzo de Felice (Italian for Palace of the de Felice)  is an 18th-century palace in Grottaglie, Province of Taranto Apulia. It is an ancestral home of the de Felice family.

History of the Palazzo de Félice 

The palace is located in the centre of Grottaglie, in the Piazza Santa Lucia. In the 18th Century there were 18 houses built, the largest of these was the Palazzo de Felice, which was built in 1767.

Architecture 

It is built in the baroque style of the day, boasting an imposing entrance of Corinthian columns, a balcony and a porch. It was acquired by the town in the late 1980s, and now houses an art gallery, which opened in 2006.

References

Palaces in Apulia
Baroque architecture in Apulia
Robert Smith (born 12 June 1961) is a British equestrian. He was born in Yorkshire,  a son of Harvey Smith, and brother of Steven Smith, and lives in Shrewley, Warwickshire. He competed in show jumping at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, and placed fourth in the individual contest.

References

1961 births
Living people
British male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Great Britain
Equestrians at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Brian M. Sullivan is a New Hampshire politician.

Education
Sullivan earned a B.S. in biology from Northland College.

Career
On November 7, 2017, Sullivan was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives in a special election after the resignation of Andy Schmidt. Sullivan represents the Sullivan 1 district. Sullivan assumed office in 2017. Sullivan is a Democrat.

Personal life
Sullivan resides in Grantham, New Hampshire. Sullivan is married and has three children.

References

Living people
People from Grantham, New Hampshire
Northland College (Wisconsin) alumni
Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
The British School of Ulaanbaatar (BSU) is a private international day school founded in 2012 and is located in the Khan Uul District of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. The School offers an educational programme based on the National Curriculum of England and Wales and prepares students to sit the IGCSE and A-Level qualifications provided by Cambridge Assessment International Examinations (CAIE) .  After graduation, most of the students attend universities in North America, Europe and Australia. BSU is a Patron's Accredited member of COBIS.

Curriculum 
BSU offers an academic programme that prepares students to sit IGCSE and A-Level qualifications, provided by CAIE, at 16 and 18, respectively.  Additionally, the Mongolian Diploma programme is also offered as an option to students in Years 12 and 13 who wish to gain entrance to universities in Mongolia. Academic subjects taught at the School are English (Literature and Language), Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, History, Geography, Economics, Business Studies, Art, Design, Physical Education, Music, Mandarin Chinese, Mongolian Language and Mongolian History and Culture.  All lessons are taught in English except for modern languages and the Mongolian History and Culture classes. English as an Additional Language (EAL) is provided for students who require support to develop their fluency in English, as are sessions for students with identified specific educational needs.

Composition and Operations 
Classes are provided for students from three to eighteen years of age and the School admits students of all nationalities who wish to study an international British curriculum in the medium of English. The School has grown from 190 students in 2012 to 570 by 2022. Class sizes are limited to no more than twenty-four students, and the majority of the teachers are British. The School has four day Houses named after the patron saints of the British Isles (St. George, St. Andrew, St. David and St. Patrick). Every student is a member of one of the Houses.  The School day runs from 08:00 to 16:00, with registration or assembly at the start of the day followed by lessons that begin at 08:30.  Lessons are split into periods of one hour. A range of optional extra-curricular activities (ECAs) are also offered each afternoon, providing students to participate in academic groups, preparation programmes for national and international competitions, creative and performing arts clubs and team sports.

External links
 British School Overseas PENTA Inspection Report 2022 

Schools in Mongolia
Trảng Bom is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. Located on National Highway 1. 

The village of Trảng Bom was attacked by Viet Cong forces during the 1968 Tet Offensive and in February the Fire support base which contained New Zealand and American artillery and Australian cavalry, engineer, and infantry elements was attacked three times by Viet Cong forces during Operation Coburg but were successfully repelled each time. Trảng Bom was also the site of fierce fighting in April 1975, prior to the fall of Saigon and the end of the Republic of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 192,627. The district covers an area of 326 km². The district capital lies at Trảng Bom.

Administrative divisions
In the district there are 16 municipalities:
 An Viễn
 Bàu Hàm 1
 Bắc Sơn
 Bình Minh, Trảng Bom
 Cây Gáo
 Đông Hòa
 Đồi 61
 Giang Điền
 Hố Nai 3
 Hưng Thịnh
 Quảng Tiến
 Sông Thao
 Sông Trầu
 Tây Hòa
 Thanh Bình
 Trung Hòa

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province
Landlocked Film Festival is an annual film festival hosted in Iowa City, Iowa. The Festival was founded in 2007. Landlocked Film Festival was created to support independent filmmaking by bringing the best of independent world cinema to the American heartland, by providing workshops led by experts in their fields, and by fostering a dialogue between audiences and filmmakers.  The primary venue for the festival is the Englert Theatre but the festival also has screenings, panels, and workshops in other venues.

The third annual festival, which took place from August 27–30, 2009, featured Iowa-made film 16 to Life and the Danish Film Program.

Veteran character actor Googy Gress attended the fourth annual festival which took place from August 26–29, 2010, with his film Ashley's Ashes. Other filmmakers in attendance included David Crabtree, editor and director of Psych, and John Putch, director of comedy television including Cougar Town and Scrubs.

Festival director Mary Blackwood says that Landlocked audiences number 4000 and that 80 filmmakers are scheduled to attend the 2010 festival.

See also
List of film festivals
Film festivals in North and Central America

References

External links
Landlocked Film Festival website: http://www.landlockedfilmfestival.org/

Film festivals in Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa
Darlington Industrial Historic District is a national historic district located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 12 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in an industrial section of Darlington.  They were built between about 1890 and 1925.  All of these buildings are located along the rights-of-way of the South Carolina Western Railway and the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad since the industries each of these buildings served employed the services of the railroad. Among the prominent resources in the district are the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railway Freight Station (1891), the Darlington Roller Mill (1899), Thomas and Howard Tobacco Warehouse (ca. 1901); and Price's Tobacco Warehouse (ca. 1901), and a cotton warehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

It includes a stemmery, the W. B. Lewis & Sons Tobacco Stemmery, at 474 E. Broad Street, built ca. 1900, with a brick addition on the east side.  It is a large, three-story, flat-roofed building with a stepped parapet.  It is 11 bays wide on north and south sides, 20 bays wide on east and west.

References

Industrial buildings and structures in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts in Darlington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Darlington County, South Carolina
Darlington, South Carolina
Stemmeries
Tobacco buildings in the United States
Dmitri Vladimirovich Godunok (; born 4 January 1976) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

External links
  Player page on the official FC Moscow website
 

1976 births
People from Volzhsky, Volgograd Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Energiya Volzhsky players
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin players
FC Lada-Tolyatti players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
Russian football managers
Sportspeople from Volgograd Oblast
FC Akademiya Tolyatti players
The following is a list of animated television series originating from or animated in Canada.

Canadian animated television series
For shows produced by entities that have since been re-organized, their former names are listed in brackets. All channels listed are Canadian unless otherwise noted.

0-9

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

See also 
 Lists of Canadian television series

Lists of animated television series
Animated series

Animated
John Cairns (1859 - 23 May 1923) was Labour MP for Morpeth from the 1918 general election until his death, which led to the 1923 Morpeth by-election.

Born at Choppington in Northumberland, Cairns worked as a coal miner and became active in the Northumberland Miners' Association.  He was elected as the full-time financial secretary of the union, also serving as secretary of the Joint Committee in the Northumberland Coal Trade, and President of the Northumberland Aged Mine Workers' Homes Association.

In his spare time, Cairns was active in the Primitive Methodist movement, and wrote books including Money and Economics of Industry.

Cairns was a supporter of the Labour Party, for which he was elected in Morpeth in 1918.  He served until his death, in 1923.

References

People from Choppington
1859 births
1923 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Miners' Federation of Great Britain-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
The T. P. Bowlby Barn, northeast of Buhl, Idaho, was built in 1912 by Henry Schick, a German-Russian immigrant to the United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Buildings and structures completed in 1912
Buildings and structures in Twin Falls County, Idaho
German-Russian culture in Idaho
1912 establishments in Idaho
National Register of Historic Places in Twin Falls County, Idaho
Conceptual history (also the history of concepts or, from German, Begriffsgeschichte) is a branch of historical and cultural studies that deals with the historical semantics of terms. It sees the etymology and the change in meaning of terms as forming a crucial basis for contemporary cultural, conceptual and linguistic understanding. Conceptual history deals with the evolution of paradigmatic ideas and value systems over time, such as "liberty" or "reform". It argues that social history – indeed all historical reflection – must begin with an understanding of historically contingent cultural values and practices in their particular contexts over time, not merely as unchanging ideologies or processes.

Description and history

Interest in conceptual history was given a particular boost in the 20th century through the publication of the Historisches Wörterbuch der Philosophie, the Geschichtliche Grundbegriffe, and the journal Archiv für Begriffsgeschichte.

Conceptual history is an interdisciplinary methodology. Alongside the philosopher Joachim Ritter, the historians Otto Brunner, Werner Conze, and  Reinhart Koselleck, and the sociologist Erich Rothacker are viewed as its pioneers in the German-speaking world and internationally. Raymond Williams was the leading scholar in the English-speaking world. Since the Eighties, a relevant development of the history of concepts (storia dei concetti), has been promoted by a numerous group of Italian scholars, counting among them Alessandro Biral, Giuseppe Duso, , and Roberto Esposito, founders of the Centro di ricerca sul lessico politico europeo. Outlets of the Italian debate on conceptual history have been the short-lived Centauro (1981-1986) and Filosofia Politica, founded in 1987. Today, conceptual history is promoted also by the History of Concepts Group and its peer-reviewed journal Contributions to the History of Concepts under the lead of Margrit Pernau, Jan Ifversen, and Jani Marjanen. Another journal that publishes research in conceptual history is the Journal of the History of Ideas. Examples of conceptual histories include a genealogy of the concept of globalization drawing on the approach of Williams written by Paul James and Manfred B. Steger:

This historiographical approach has also been used by the Cambridge Group for the History and Epistemology of Psychiatry who, since the 1980s, has published a long series of papers on the ‘conceptual history’ of the most relevant mental symptoms and diseases.

See also

 History of ideas
 Jus commune

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links
 "Begriffsgeschichte" (History of concepts) by Birger Hjørland  
 CONCEPTA – International Research School in Conceptual History and Political Thought
 Centre of Excellence in Political Thought and Conceptual Change, University of Jyväskylä
 Contributions to the History of Concepts Website
 What is Conceptual History? CLEAR Project by Anders Hassing
 Centro Interuniversitario di Ricerca sul Lessico Politico e Giuridico Europeo (CIRLPGE)

Cultural studies
Interdisciplinary historical research
Omari Jahi Palmer (born May 17, 1994) is an American professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he performs on the Raw brand under the ring name Odyssey Jones.

Early life 
Palmer was born in Coram, New York. He attended Longwood High School, where he competed in football, basketball, lacrosse, and wrestling. Palmer went on to attend Syracuse University, majoring in sociology. Palmer joined the roster of the Syracuse Orange football team in 2012. He played 36 games for the team as an offensive guard until suffering a lower leg injury during his senior year in 2016.

Professional wrestling career 
In June 2018, Palmer attended a try-out with the professional wrestling promotion WWE. In February 2019, he was hired by WWE and assigned to the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Florida for training. In May 2019, Palmer set an  trap bar deadlift record at the WWE Performance Center Combine, beating the previous record of  held by Otis. He wrestled his first match on November 7, 2019, losing to Dexter Lumis at a house show in Ocala, Florida under his birth name. He wrestled a handful of matches in late-2019 and early-2020 before going on hiatus for over a year.

Palmer returned to the ring in July 2021 under the new ring name of "Odyssey Jones", wrestling dark matches at WWE SmackDown tapings. He wrestled his first televised match on the July 6 episode of WWE 205 Live, defeating Grayson Waller. On July 20, he wrestled his first televised WWE NXT match, defeating Andre Chase in the first round of the WWE NXT Breakout Tournament. He went on to defeat Trey Baxter in the semi-finals before losing to Carmelo Hayes in the finals. Jones then spent the rest of the year on NXT engaging in feuds with heels such as Andre Chase and the Diamond Mine. In January 2022, Palmer ruptured his patellar tendon during a match with Saurav Gurjar; he underwent surgery later that month. Jones returned on the October 25, 2022 episode of NXT, inviting Edris Enofé and Malik Blade to a party. The following week, he made his in-ring return by defeating Javier Bernal. 

As part of the 2023 WWE Draft, Jones was drafted to the Raw brand.

Professional wrestling style and persona 
Jones wrestles in a "powerhouse" style. His finishing moves have included a falling powerslam and a diving splash. He wears orange and blue ring attire; a reference to the Syracuse Orange colors. He is nicknamed the "Future Favorite".

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 Omari Palmer at Cuse.com

1994 births
21st-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century professional wrestlers
African-American male professional wrestlers
American football offensive guards
American male professional wrestlers
Living people
People from Coram, New York
Players of American football from New York (state)
Professional wrestlers from New York (state)
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse University College of Arts and Sciences alumni
The Tora are a semi-legendary culture that existed in Jebel Marra, Darfur. In local oral traditions they appear as "white giants" who arrived in Darfur from somewhere in the north, which might be a hint to them originally being Berbers. They are credited with the introduction of monumental stone architecture, advanced stone-working techniques and agriculture techniques like terrace farming, irrigation and palm tree cultivation. By the 12th century the Tora culture had been succeeded by the Daju.

Architecture
While it is unknown if the Tora even existed, the pre-Daju sites ascribed to them are real. The construction methods employed appear to be a local development, different from the architecture of the Chad and Nile region, but still fundamentally African in character. Typical for Tora architecture is the massive masonry which is faced on both sides. Rubble was used to fill the walls, making the structures extremely solid. The largest type of structure are palaces, being as large as 200-400m in diameter. They normally consist of stone huts encircled by a wall and were built on hill-tops. The wall could be divided or coupled to present two separate compounds, with two entrances opposite each other. This probably served to separate males from females.

The Tora architecture was adopted by the succeeding Daju kingdom and remained in use in modified form during the rule of the Tunjur and early Keira sultans, but had been replaced by new construction methods including fired bricks by  1700.

References

Notes

Sources 

Darfur
History of Sudan
There are at least 11 named mountains in Wibaux County, Montana.
 Baird Butte, , el. 
 Beehive, , el. 
 Blue Mountain, , el. 
 Four Buttes, , el. 
 Graveyard Hill, , el. 
 Horse Point, , el. 
 Jackrabbit Butte, , el. 
 Mount McKinley, , el. 
 Pine Hill, , el. 
 Podolski Butte, , el. 
 Red Top Butte, , el.

See also
 List of mountains in Montana

Notes

Landforms of Wibaux County, Montana
Wibaux
Parry Peak, elevation , is a summit in the Front Range of central Colorado. The peak is on the continental divide southeast of Winter Park in the Arapahoe National Forest. The name honors Charles Christopher Parry, a botanist who made extensive studies of the Colorado mountain flora in the 1860s. It is one of the 637 thirteeners (peaks over 13,000 ft elevation) in the state of Colorado and lies along the Continental Divide Trail.

Parry Peak is also the highest peak of the James Group of the Front Range of Colorado.

See also

List of mountain peaks of North America
List of mountain peaks of the United States
List of mountain peaks of Colorado

References

External links

Parry Peak on 13ers.com
Parry Peak on listsofjohn.com
Parry Peak on peakery.com
Parry Peak on summitpost.org

Mountains of Colorado
Mountains of Clear Creek County, Colorado
Mountains of Grand County, Colorado
North American 4000 m summits