Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
MOPP (an acronym for "Mission Oriented Protective Posture"; pronounced "mop") is protective gear used by U.S. military personnel in a toxic environment, e.g., during a chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) strike:

 Protective mask – Commonly referred to as a gas mask or pro mask. It is designed to filter harmful chemical and biological agents, as well as irradiated particles from the air to allow the wearer to breathe safely. No protective masks filter out gases such as carbon monoxide, and in situations requiring that level of protection, external breathing apparatus is employed.
 Mask carrier – Protects the mask from damage. It is usually worn as part of battle gear for easy access and usually contains a technical manual, extra filter, spare parts, chemical detection papers, and nerve agent antidote kits (NAAK).
 Over garments – Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit Technology (JSLIST) Specially designed clothing to be worn over the normal uniform. These garments are designed to allow maximum airflow for cooling while keeping chemical and biological agents from reaching the skin of the wearer. Some are equipped with a charcoal lining to neutralize some agents.  Military personnel often equip over garments with strips of M9 Detector Paper to identify chemical agents on the battlefield they might come in contact with.
 M9 Detector paper is worn to detect chemical liquid agents that a service member may brush against while in MOPP gear. It is worn in three different areas of the suit. It is worn on the dominant arm, bicep area, on the wrist of the opposite arm, and on the dominant leg, shin area. It is also placed on lower levels of vehicles for detection purposes.
 Gloves and overboots – (JSLIST) Highly durable rubber, designed with combat operations in mind. Used to prevent contact with agents.

MOPP protection levels 

Each MOPP level corresponds to an increasing level of protection. The readiness level will usually be dictated by the in-theatre commander.
Mask Only – Protective mask is carried.
MOPP Ready – Protective mask is carried. First set of suit, gloves, and boots are available within two hours, second set within six hours.
MOPP Level 0 – Worn: nothing.   Carried: Protective mask. Immediately Available: suit, boots and gloves.
MOPP Level 1 – Worn: suit. Carried: Protective mask. Immediately Available: boots and gloves
MOPP Level 2 – Worn: suit and boots. Carried: Protective mask and gloves.
MOPP Level 3 – Worn: suit, boots and mask. Carried: gloves.
MOPP Level 4 – All protection worn.

See also

References

External links
Mission-Oriented Protective Postures (MOPP)

Safety equipment
Environmental suits
Chemical warfare
United States Marine Corps equipment
Wet-milling is a process in which feed material is steeped in water, with or without sulfur dioxide, to soften the seed kernel in order to help separate the kernel’s various components. For example, wet-milling plants can separate a 56-pound bushel of corn into more than 31 pounds of cornstarch (which in turn can be converted into corn syrups or corn ethanol), 15 pounds of corn gluten meal for use in animal feed, and nearly 2 pounds of corn oil.

See also
Corn steep liquor
Corn wet-milling

References 

Solid-solid separation
Grinding mills
Food processing
Maize
A slider or track bar is a graphical control element with which a user may set a value by moving an indicator, usually horizontally. In some cases user may also click on a point on the slider to change the setting. It is different from a scrollbar in that it is not continuous but used to adjust a value without changing the format of the display or the other information on the screen.

Its most popular use is for viewing and jumping to a playback position in media player software.

Usage with progress bars 
Sliders are also combined with progress bars in the playback of streaming media over a network connection (e.g., YouTube videos) in order to show the content buffering position versus the playback position. This is done by superimposing a colored shaded area (progress bar) on top of the slider, indicating whether the user can "jump" forward or not.

External links 
 Yahoo! UI Library
 ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit
 script.aculo.us wiki

Graphical control elements
Luis Fernando Cruzado Sánchez (6 July 1941 – 14 February 2013) was a Peruvian footballer who played as a midfielder for Peru in the 1970 FIFA World Cup.

Club career
Cruzado started his career in 1959 with Universitario de Deportes and played his final season with Juan Aurich.

Managerial career
Cruzado managed the Peru women's national football team at the 2003 South American Championship.

Death
He died in Hospital 14 February 2013  in Lima, Peru. He was survived by his 3 children. He was widower of Margarita Navarrete, mother of his son and two daughters.

References

External links

FIFA profile

1941 births
2013 deaths
Footballers from Lima
Peruvian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
Juan Aurich footballers
Peru men's international footballers
1970 FIFA World Cup players
Peruvian football managers
Women's association football managers
Peru women's national football team managers
Fiera di Primiero (La Fiera in local dialect) was a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about  east of Trento. It was merged with Siror, Tonadico and Transacqua on January 1, 2016, to form a new municipality, Primiero San Martino di Castrozza.

With an area of , Fiera di Primiero was one of the smallest municipalities in land area in Italy.

References

External links
Official website 

Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
Dryness is a medical condition in which there is local or more generalized decrease in normal lubrication of the skin or mucous membranes.

Examples of local dryness include dry mouth, dry eyes, dry skin (xeroderma), Diabetic foot and vaginal dryness. These often have specific causes and treatments. It is possible to have dry eyes without any other signs or symptoms, but this usually causes a syndrome of eye symptoms called keratoconjunctivitis sicca.

More generalized dryness can be caused by e.g. dehydration (that is, more general loss of body fluids), anticholinergic drugs and Sjögren syndrome.

References

Symptoms and signs
The 1884 French Military Mission to Japan was the third French military mission to that country and consisted of five men.

It followed two earlier missions, the first French military mission to Japan (1867–1868), and the second French military mission to Japan (1872–1880), which had a considerable role in shaping the new Imperial Japanese Army.

From 1886 to 1889, Japan also invited two German officers (particularly Jakob Meckel) in parallel to the French mission, who were influential in the Army General Staff reform.

France would gain considerable influence with the Imperial Japanese Navy instead, with the dispatch of the engineer Louis-Émile Bertin.

References
"Sabre et pinceau", Christian Polak, Chambre de Commerce et d'Industrie Française du Japon.
"Ambassadeur au Pays du Soleil Levant dans l'ancien Empire du Japon", Hervé Bernard, autoédition Biarritz 2007, 266 pages en quadrichromie.
"L'ingénieur général du génie maritime Louis, Emile Bertin 1840-1924 créateur de la marine japonaise à l'époque de Meiji Tenno", Hervé Bernard, autoédition Biarritz 2007, 84 pages en quadrichromie. 

French Army
Military history of Japan
1884 in military history
Military Mission 1884
1880s in France
1880s in Japan
Military history of France
Safan language may refer to:
a dialect of Casuarina Coast Asmat in New Guinea
Safen language in Senegal
Reliability, reliable, or unreliable may refer to:

Science, technology, and mathematics

Computing
 Data reliability (disambiguation), a property of some disk arrays in computer storage
 Reliability (computer networking), a category used to describe protocols
 Reliability (semiconductor), outline of semiconductor device reliability drivers

Other uses in science, technology, and mathematics
 Reliability (statistics), the overall consistency of a measure
 Reliability engineering, concerned with the ability of a system or component to perform its required functions under stated conditions for a specified time
 High reliability is informally reported in "nines"
 Human reliability in engineered systems
 Reliability theory, as a theoretical concept, to explain biological aging and species longevity

Other uses
 Reliabilism, in philosophy and epistemology
 Unreliable narrator, whose credibility has been seriously compromised

See also
 
 
 
 Reliant (disambiguation)
Silver Haze is a 2017 album by Aye Nako.

Silver Haze may also refer to:

Silver Haze (film), a 2023 drama film
Silver Haze, a strain of cannabis
Silver Haze, a 1999 album by The Quill
Al Qastal () is a town in the Amman Governorate of northern Jordan.  Originally established as an Umayyad settlement, it remains the oldest and most complete such settlement in the Near East  The remains of the minaret at Qastal is especially important as it is the only one extant from the Umayyad period, making it one of the oldest minarets in the world. Qasr al-Qastal, also located within the town, is considered one of the desert castles and is just 5 km from Qasr Mshatta.

History
Textual evidence from the poet Kuthayyir 'Azzah indicates that the Qasr al-Qastal complex was originally built by Caliph Yazid bin Abd al-Malik. The fact that the Qasr al-Qastal complex was finished, while the nearby Qasr Mshatta was never finished, indicates that Qasr al-Qastal may be the oldest Umayyad construction in the area.  Tombstones from Al-Qastal indicate that after the fall of the Umayyads the site was used by the Abbasid Caliphate.  When the Abbasid Caliphate fell, there was a short period when the site was abandoned. Later, under the Ayyubid and Mamluk dynasties, Al-Qastal was re-settled, a number of small buildings dating back to this time.

Qasr al-Qastal

Palace

Qasr al-Qastal was an Umayyad palace of the qasr type. The building was approximately 68 meters square. The outer wall of the palace had 12 semi-circular towers at intervals between four large corner towers. The ground floor comprised an entrance hall, courtyard, and six suites of rooms. The upper story contained another set of suites and the palace's audience hall which had a triple, apse design. The palace was originally decorated with carvings and mosaics that show similarity to mosaics found at Qasr al-Hallabat.

Mosque and cemetery
Near the palace there are two noteworthy sites, a small, rectangular mosque and a cemetery. Attached to the mosque is one of the oldest minarets in the world, known as the Al-Qastal Minaret. The tombs in the cemetery are noteworthy for being oriented facing Petra, as opposed to Mecca. The error is 29° West.

Water system
Water for the palace came from a large stone dam, a reservoir as well as over 70 small cisterns that had a combined capacity of over 2 million cubic meters of water.

Current state

Today the site lies in ruins and a portion of the palace has been covered by a modern house owned by a powerful clan who appropriated much of the site and used architectural elements of the qasr as decoration.

See also

Desert castles

References

External links
Information from UNESCO about World Heritage Site status of Al Qastal
Museum Without Frontiers entry for Al Qastal Minaret
Museum Without Frontiers entry for a floor mosaic still located in Qasr Al Qastal
Photos of Al Qastal at the American Center of Research
Photos of the palace at the Manar al-Athar photo archive

Populated places in Amman Governorate
Umayyad palaces
Umayyad architecture in Jordan
Carol L. Neuman de Vegvar (born 1953)  is an art historian and Professor of Fine Arts at Ohio Wesleyan University.

Career
De Vagvar undertook undergraduate study at Bryn Mawr College before completing her PhD on Anglo-Saxon art in Northumbria in 1981 at the University of Pennsylvania. She was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 5 June 2003.

Select publications
2008. "In Hoc Signo: The Cross on Secular Objects and the Process of Conversion", in Sarah Larratt Keefer, Karen L. Jolly, and Catherine E. Karkov (eds) Cross and Culture in Anglo-Saxon England: Studies in Honour of George Hardin Brown.Morgantown, West Virginia University Press. 79–117.
2007. "Converting the Insular Landscape: Crosses and Their Audiences", in Alastair Minnis and Jane Roberts (eds) Text, Image, Interpretation: Studies in Anglo-Saxon Literature in Honour of Éamonn Ó Carragáin. 407–29.
2006 (with Adam Daubney). "Lenton Keisby and Osgodby", Medieval Archaeology 50, 287.
2003. "Romanitas and Realpolitik in Cogitosus’s Description of the Church of St. Brigit, Kildare", in Martin Carver (ed) The Cross Goes North; Processes of Conversion in Northern Europe, AD 300–1300. Woodbridge, Boydell for York Medieval Press. 153–70.
1990. "The Origin of the Genoels-Elderen Ivories", Gesta 29(1)

References

Living people
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
1953 births
Ohio Wesleyan University faculty
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
Bryn Mawr College alumni
Medieval archaeologists
Communist Workers Organisation may refer to:

Communist Workers' Organisation (UK), the British section of the Internationalist Communist Tendency
Communist Workers Organisation (Marxist–Leninist)
Communist Workers Organisation (Netherlands)
Leonard Hall may refer to:

People
Leonard Hall (boxer) (born 1907), Rhodesian and later South African boxer
Leonard Hall (socialist) (born 1866), British trade unionist and socialist activist
Leonard J. Hall (born 1943), American politician in the state of Florida
Leonard W. Hall (1900–1979), former United States Representative from New York

Buildings
Leonard Hall (Shaw University), a historic educational building in Raleigh, North Carolina, built in 1881
Dr. Leonard Hall House, a former residence listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Hall, Leonard
Architectural disambiguation pages
Petr Sklenička (born 1 February 1964 in Česká Lípa) is a Czech University Lecturer in Environmental Science. He has been Rector of the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZU) since February 2018.

Life and Work 
On the foundation of the Faculty of Environmental Science in 2007 Sklenička became Dean and remained in this position until 2014. From 2014 until 2018 he was Vice Rector for Science and Research at the CZU.
Sklenička held seminars and tutorials on the theme of soil- and landscape protection, in particular land management and landscape ecology. Since 2005 he has at the same time taught at the Czech Technical University in Prague (CVUT). For six months in 2006 he taught as Guest Professor of Land Management and Natural Resources at Utah State University (USA).
At the end of January beginning of February 2018 Sklenička took over the Rectorship of the CZU from Jiří Balík. In October 2021, he was reelected as the Rector for a second term.

Publications 
 Ca. 200 scientific publications on Landscape and Town Planning; Land Use Policy; Applied Energy.

References

External links 
 Webpage of CULS Prague

Living people
Scientists from Prague
Czech environmentalists
Academic staff of the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague
Rectors of universities in the Czech Republic
1964 births
People from Česká Lípa
Dimitrios "Takis" Parafestas (; born 16 August 1953) is a Greek former football defender.
He started his career from Falaniakos and spent the majority of it with AEL in the Greek Super League.

International career
Parafestas appeared in one match for the senior Greece national football team, a friendly against East Germany on 15 February 1984. In 2003, when Larissa were playing in Third Division and were in the relegation zone, he was appointed manager of the club, managed to save the club from relegation in the last match of the season after taking a point at Chania in a 3–3 draw against the local club AE Chania. Next season he managed to promote the club to Football League (Greece) and then he resigned.

References

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Larissa
Greek men's footballers
Greece men's international footballers
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
SP45 is the name for a Polish diesel locomotive. It was built for the purpose of passenger traffic.
No operating examples of this loco remain. All have been phased out or rebuilt into SU45.

History
In the early 1960s in Poland an urgent need became apparent to introduce locomotives capable of servicing passenger traffic on main and secondary rail routes. The number of steam locomotives was shrinking and electrification was far too slow to introduce electric locos on a large scale.

Prototypes
In the second half of the 1960s a few models of a new locomotive, with Co-Co bogies and electric transmission, were built at the Hipolit Cegielski Metal Works in Poznań. In general, all prototypes differed by engine-alternator combination. The final decision was to use a Fiat-licensed engine and an Alsthom-licensed alternator.

Introduction
The first locos were assigned to the Poznań railway district, and on successfully passing the necessary tests, they entered service in Warsaw. Between 1970 and 1976, a total number of 265 locomotives were produced. This type served on all main routes in Poland

Production

Present days
All locomotives of this type were rebuilt into SU45 (with a new heating system) or phased out.

Locomotive assignment

Nicknames
These locomotives used to be called the following names:
Fiat - because of diesel engine licensed by Fiat
Suka (eng. bitch) - from the two first letters of the code name (SUka - after conversion to SU45 class)

See also
Polish locomotives designation

External links

Modern Locos Gallery
Rail Service
Mikoleje
Chabówka Rail Museum

Diesel-electric locomotives of Poland
Co′Co′ locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1970
Standard gauge locomotives of Poland
Fly with the Crane () is a 2012 Chinese film written and directed by Li Ruijun, and adapted from a novel Tell Them I've Gone With the White Crane by renowned Chinese author Su Tong. It made its premiere at the 69th Venice International Film Festival in 2012.

Synopsis
Old Ma (Ma Xingchun), a 73-year-old carpenter, used to make and paint coffins. Believing that a person's soul and spirit can only be preserved after death through burial, he plans to make a romantic ending of his life and longs to be taken to heaven by a white crane.

After the Chinese authorities implemented cremation, Old Ma feels hopeless until one day, when his grandchildren maps out an extraordinary plan to set him free.

Cast
 Ma Xingchun as Old Ma
 Tang Long as Zhi 
 Wang Siyi as Miaomiao
 Zhang Min as Ma Chunhua, Old Ma's daughter
 Wu Renlin as Zhi's father
 Wang Cailan as Zhi's mother
 Wang Zhihang as Jun
 Wang Dazhi as Old Cao
 Li Shengjun as Old Cao's son

Production
The cast of Fly with the Crane is all by Director Li's families, relatives and friends.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 
 

2012 films
Chinese drama films
2010s Mandarin-language films
Films directed by Li Ruijun
Pursuit of the Screamer is a science fiction novel written by the American writer Ansen Dibell, first published in 1978.

Plot summary 
Jannus is the son of Mistress Lillia, the ruler of Newstock, a village near the river in Bremner. The competing villages are protected by the Valde, strange female warriors who serve ten years in the villages. The few that reach the end of their service are allowed to get married to one of the rare male Valde. The Valde are tall, beautiful, filled with quick animal instincts, sexually mature at nine and dead of old age around thirty, and gifted with empathy; the power to feel one's emotions.

While watching a duel to the death between Poli - Jannus's favorite Valde - and another Valde, Jannus discovers a Screamer. This fragile humanoid creature is hunted without pity by the Valde. He saves the Screamer who tells him that he is an immortal Tek. Each time when a Tek dies he is reborn again. The Tek wants to return to Kantmorie to end his thousand years of regenerations. The Tek, called Lur by Jannus, persuades Jannus to accompany him.

Together with a merchant family, the Innsmiths (a corruption of Ironsmith) and a number of Valde warriors Jannus follows the river downstream. Among the Valde is Poli who served her ten years. After a number of adventures the Tek, Jannus, Poli and the leader of the merchant family find themselves in the desert trying to reach the location where the Shai is, the huge intelligence guiding the star ship that brought the Teks to the world, to end the endless cycle of reincarnation.

Series
 Pursuit of the Screamer, DAW Books, June 1978, 
 Circle, Crescent, Star, DAW Books, February 1981, 
 Summerfair, DAW Books, July 1982, 
 Tidestorm Limit, 1983, (published in Dutch and French translations only)
Stormvloedgrens, Dutch edition
Aux confins de l'ouragan, French edition
 The Sun of Return, 1985 (published in Dutch and French translations only)
Gift van de Shai, Dutch edition
Le soleil du grand retour, French edition

1978 American novels
1978 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
DAW Books books
This is a list of singles that have peaked in the Top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 during 1981.

Hall & Oates scored four top ten hits during the year with "Kiss on My List", "You Make My Dreams", "Private Eyes", and "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)", the most among all other artists.

Top-ten singles

1980 peaks

1982 peaks

See also
 1981 in music
 List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1981 (U.S.)
 Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1981

References

General sources

Joel Whitburn Presents the Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Eighties ()
Additional information obtained can be verified within Billboard's online archive services and print editions of the magazine.

1981
United States Hot 100 Top 10
The 2010 Aegon Championships (also known traditionally as the Queen's Club Championships) was a tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 108Th edition of the Aegon Championships and was part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the 2010 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Queen's Club in London, United Kingdom, from 7 to 13 June 2010. The field was headlined by the 2008 champion and current world number one Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Andy Roddick and defending champion Andy Murray.

Finals

Singles

 Sam Querrey defeated  Mardy Fish 7–6(7–3), 7–5
It was Querrey's third title of the year and 5th of his career. He won a title on all three surfaces during 2010 with the championship.

Doubles

 Novak Djokovic /  Jonathan Erlich defeated  Karol Beck /  David Škoch 7–6(8–6), 2–6, [10–3]

Entries

Seeds

 1 Seedings are based on the rankings of 24 May 2010.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Jamie Baker
  Grigor Dimitrov
  Ryan Harrison
  Bernard Tomic
  James Ward

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Alex Bogdanovic
  Frank Dancevic
  Nicolas Mahut
  Dmitry Tursunov

References

External links
 Official website Aegon Championships 
 Queen's Club website
 ATP tournament profile

 
Aegon Championships
Queen's Club Championships
Aegon Championships
Aegon Championships
Aegon Championships