Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Air Vice Marshal Michael Phillips Donaldson,  (born 22 July 1943) is a former Royal Air Force (RAF) officer who became the 22nd Commandant Royal Observer Corps from 1992 to 1993.

RAF career
Educated at Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School, Donaldson joined the Royal Air Force in 1965. He became Officer Commanding No. 19 Squadron in 1983, Officer Commanding No. 23 Squadron in 1985 and Deputy Personal Staff Officer to the Chief the Defence Staff in 1986. Promoted to group captain, he went on to be Station Commander at RAF Wattisham in 1987 and following promotion to air commodore on 1 April 1992, he became Senior Air Staff Officer at No. 11 Group. He simultaneously held the appointment of Commandant Royal Observer Corps (ROC) at a time when the majority of the ROC had been stood down, leaving a small number of Nuclear Reporting Cell observers serving at various Armed Forces HQs all over the UK. Promoted to air vice marshal, he served as Commandant of the RAF Staff College, Bracknell from 1993 until leaving the RAF in 1996.

In retirement Donaldson became Principal of Yorkshire Coast College, where he remained until retirement in 2003.

References

|-

1943 births
Living people
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School
People of the Royal Observer Corps
Royal Air Force air marshals
Baramati Airport is located in Baramati, Pune district of Maharashtra state in India. 
This airstrip was constructed by MIDC in 1996, at a distance of 12 km from Baramati city/ Baramati railway station.
It is currently being used for general aviation and pilot training.

Description
Elevation of the airfield is 604 metres MSL and is spread over an area of . Runway 11/29 is 1770 metres long and 30 metres wide with turning pads at both ends. The Runway Strength is 16 LCN. Three taxiways connect the airstrip to two adjacent aprons measuring 180 by 100 metres and 100 by 75 metres. The airport has a 112 square metre terminal building and approach road.

Facilities
The airport has an advisory tower (Freq.=129.25 MHz). The tower is managed by senior pilots from the adjacent Academy of Carver Aviation Pvt. Ltd. flight school. The senior pilots monitor traffic in the local airspace and give advisories over VHF frequency to the pilots flying in circuits and around the area.

The main apron parking capacity is 100 M x 75 M.
There are currently no navigational or visual aids nor night landing facilities available on the airstrip other than the VHF communication and the windsock.

Future Plans
Reliance Airport Developers, an Anil Ambani group company, who had won a bid two years ago to run five airports, 
including Baramati in Maharashtra, on a 95-year lease, plans to develop Baramati as a hub for private jets, with airports in Mumbai and Pune facing acute shortage of parking bays. The apron at Baramati can safely accommodate 15 to 20 private jets.

Accidents and incidents
On 14 March 2008, a Cessna-152, VT-ACC crashed into the Nira river south of the airport. The student pilot, carrying an unauthorized female passenger on a solo training sortie, had descended from the assigned altitude to do low flying over the river for fun. Having descended to around 50 ft above the river, the pilot failed to notice high tension electrical cables stretched across the river and as a result, the main landing gear got entangled in the cables and the aircraft crashed into the river. Both occupants sustained minor injuries. The aircraft sustained substantial damage.

On 5 February 2019, a Cessna 172, VT-RDX crashed near Indapur, Pune. The flight was a normal training session for a trainee pilot who took off at around 12:30 IST. The cause of the crash remains a snag in the engine which lost him some altitude at around 3500 feet due to which the pilot tried to land on a road. However, the aircraft crash-landed off it, hitting some trees. No casualties were reported on the ground. The plane crash-landed around 100 feet from a village locality and more than 400 feet from a school. The pilot sustained a right hand fracture and minor injuries, to which he was later taken to the hospital. 
The aircraft sustained crucial damage and is more likely to be written off.

See also
Pune Airport
New Pune International Airport
 Guru Gobind Singhji Airport - Nanded
 Latur Airport
 Baramati Airport
 Osmanabad Airport
 Yavatmal airport

References

Airports in Pune district
Baramati
Airports established in 1996
1996 establishments in Maharashtra
20th-century architecture in India
Sigappu Nirathil Chinnappoo () is a 1990 Indian Tamil-language film written and directed by R. Selvaraj, and produced by D. Ramanaidu. The film stars Rattankumar and Rekha. It was released on 22 June 1990.

Plot 

Annachi is a social worker who fights anti-social people, even those of high status. This leads to a mortal attack on him by a criminal named Mahadevan and for six months, Annachi's wife Kasturi tends to her husband who is comatose. Just when Annachi is regaining consciousness, Mahadevan returns to kill him and frames Annachi's wife, leading to her arrest. Annachi's son becomes determined to clear his mother's name. He eventually kills Mahadevan and is sent to a juvenile detention center, while Kasturi is exonerated.

Cast 
 Rattankumar as Annachi
 Rekha as Kasturi
 Victor Ponnudurai as Mahadevan
 Master Suresh as Annachi's son
 Baby Sajini as Annachi's daughter

Production 
Sigappu Nirathil Chinnappoo was produced by D. Ramanaidu under Rajeshwari Films on a budget of 7 lakh, and directed by R. Selvaraj who also wrote the script. Vinod Raj portrayed the antagonist Mahadevan, using the screen name Victor Ponnudurai.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by Jaisekar.

Release and reception 
Sigappu Nirathil Chinnappoo was released on 22 June 1990. N. Krishnaswamy of The Indian Express wrote, "Sigappu Nirathil Chinnappoo avoids the beaten track of the masala film."

References

External links 
 

1990s Tamil-language films
Films directed by R. Selvaraj (screenwriter)
Homegrown is a demo album by XTC, released a year after its parent album Wasp Star (Apple Venus Volume 2) on Idea Records and TVT Records. It was reissued in 2005 as part of the Apple Box.

Track listing

CD: IDEACD 004 
All songs written by Andy Partridge, except where noted.
"Playground" – 4:25
"Stupidly Happy" – 3:45
"In Another Life" (Excerpt of original demo) (Colin Moulding) – 2:02
"In Another Life" (Jug band version) (Moulding) – 3:44
"Some Lovely" – 3:57
"Boarded Up" (Moulding) – 2:56
"I'm the Man Who Murdered Love" (Early 'other song' cassette idea) – 2:36
"I'm the Man Who Murdered Love" (Tamla version excerpt) – 0:39
"I'm the Man Who Murdered Love" – 3:33
"We're All Light" (Early cassette idea) – 1:14
"We're All Light" – 4:32
"Standing in for Joe" (Lounge version) (Moulding) – 2:41
"Standing in for Joe" (Moulding) – 3:34
"Wounded Horse" – 4:22
"You and the Clouds Will Still Be Beautiful" – 3:46
"Lie for a Lie" (Cassette demo) – 1:43
"Church of Women" – 4:36
"The Pot Won't Hold Our Love" (Early cassette idea) – 1:38
"Everything Decays" (Early cassette idea) – 2:26
"The Wheel and the Maypole" – 5:33

Japanese edition bonus tracks
"Bumpercars" – 4:06
"Didn't Hurt a Bit" (Moulding) – 2:46

Personnel
XTC
Andy Partridge
Colin Moulding

2001 albums
TVT Records albums
XTC albums
Demo albums
Borče Sredojević (; born 1 February 1958) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

Playing career
Born in Bosanska Gradiška, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, to a Bosnian Serb family, he started playing with FK Kozara Gradiška but his playing career highlights were during his spells in the Yugoslav First League with OFK Beograd, FK Borac Banja Luka, NK Rijeka and FK Partizan, before moving to Spain to play in La Liga with Deportivo de La Coruña.

Managerial career
Sredojević started his coaching career in 1993 and went to manage several clubs in Bosnia, Serbia and Slovenia. Notably he was assistant-coach of four Bosnia national team coaches, between 2007 and 2014, enjoying full confidence as a tactician and analyst. Notably, Sredojević assisted Fuad Muzurović (2007), Meho Kodro (2008), Miroslav Blažević (2008–2009) and Safet Sušić (2010–2014). The greatest success for Sredojević came in 2014, when he reached historical first FIFA World Cup 2014 with his Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team while assisting to Safet Sušić who served as team's manager. Meanwhile, he also led Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina club FK Leotar as the head coach.

He was appointed manager of Borac Banja Luka in March 2016 but could not save the club from relegation and his last job was as a manager of FK Kozara Gradiška in the First League of the Republika Srpska, which ended on 26 September 2017.

References

External links
Stats from Yugoslav leagues at Zerodic

1958 births
Living people
People from Gradiška, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sportspeople from Banja Luka Region
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
FK Kozara Gradiška players
FK Borac Banja Luka players
HNK Rijeka players
FK Partizan players
Deportivo de La Coruña players
Yugoslav First League players
Segunda División players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Bosnia and Herzegovina football managers
FK Kozara Gradiška managers
FK Mladost Apatin managers
NK Domžale managers
NK Primorje managers
FK Borac Banja Luka managers
FK Leotar managers
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina managers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Serbia and Montenegro
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Serbia and Montenegro
Expatriate football managers in Slovenia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
The following is a list of episodes from the television series, Team Galaxy.

Episode list

Season 1: 2006–2007

Season 2: 2007

Team Galaxy
Team Galaxy
The 2010 FIBA U20 European Championship Division B was the 6th edition of the Division B of the European basketball championship for men's national under-20 teams. It was played from 14 to 24 July 2010 in Oberwart and Güssing, Austria.

Participating teams

  (16th place, 2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division A)

  (15th place, 2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division A)

First round
In the first round, the teams were drawn into four groups. The first three teams from each group advance to the quarterfinal round; the other teams will play in the 13th−17th place classification group.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Quarterfinal round
In this round, the teams play in two groups of six. The first two teams from each group advance to the semifinals; the third and fourth teams advance to the 5th–8th place playoffs; the other teams will play the 9th–12th place playoffs.

Group E

Group F

13th−17th place classification

Group G

9th−12th place playoffs

9th–12th place semifinals

11th place match

9th place match

5th−8th place playoffs

5th–8th place semifinals

7th place match

5th place match

Championship playoffs

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Final standings

See also
2010 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship (Division A)

References

FIBA U20 European Championship Division B
FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B
International youth basketball competitions hosted by Austria
July 2010 sports events in Europe
FIBA Europe U-20 Championship Division B
FIBA U20
Samson Ramadhani Nyonyi (born 25 December 1982 in Singida) is a Tanzanian marathon runner. He was the gold medalist at the 2006 Commonwealth Games that took place in Melbourne, Australia with the result at 2:11:29.

In 2003 he participated three marathons: He won the Beppu Oita Marathon, was fifth at the London Marathon (time 2:08:01, still his personal best) and was 15th at the World Championships in Paris.

He finished 40th at the 2004 Olympic Games, and 5th at the 2005 World Championships.

In 2007 he won the Lake Biwa Marathon and competed at the 2007 World Championships in Osaka finishing 25th. At the 2008 Olympic marathon he finished 55th, and 66th at the 2012 Men's marathon.

Achievements

External links

sports-reference
Marathoninfo

1982 births
Living people
People from Singida Region
Tanzanian male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Tanzania
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Tanzania
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Jinshajiang Road () is an interchange station on Lines 3, 4, and 13 of the Shanghai Metro. It is located in Putuo District, Shanghai and is one of the stations where Lines 3 and 4 share tracks.

The station opened on 26 December 2000 as part of the initial section of Line 3 from  to , and Line 4 service began here on the final day of 2005. On 30 December 2012, the Line 13 portion of the Jinshajiang Road station began its test runs, providing service westbound towards .  Although service did not include mobile or Wi-Fi signals, the metro did provide service from this station to five stations in Jiading District, including Line 13's initial northern terminus, .

The station served as the eastern terminus of Line 13 until the opening of the eastern extension to Changshou Road on 28 December 2014.

During the 2021 Shanghai People’s Congress deputies suggested to change the station name to East China Normal University. The naming the station Jinshajiang Road isn't ideal because none of its exits is on Jinshajiang Road and people might confuse it with the West Jinshajiang Road Station on Line 13.

Location
The station is next to the Global Harbor shopping mall, which opened on 5 July 2013. It is attached directly to the mall underground. The station is also near East China Normal University's Putuo campus.

Gallery

References 

Shanghai Metro stations in Putuo District
Line 3, Shanghai Metro
Line 4, Shanghai Metro
Line 13, Shanghai Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2000
At the Crossroads is an album by saxophonist James Carter's Organ Trio which was released on the EmArcy label in 2011.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek commented: "At the Crossroads delivers what its title promises: a portrait of the Organ Trio at the point where they look back at B-3 jazz history and move it ever forward". In JazzTimes, Steve Greenlee said: "Carter's tone—alternately gruff and sensuous, always balancing melody and skronk—of course gets the limelight. His is, after all, one of today's most unmistakable saxophone voices, and he knows it". For All About Jazz, C. Michael Bailey observed: "Carter takes advantage of the music, exploring all of its facets in his exceptional organ trio format. No stone is left unturned, no influence unaknowledged". The Guardian critic John Fordham wrote: "Carter can be sumptuously romantic or exhilaratingly funky – his technique embraces all kinds of extreme playing, from split-note multiphonic harmonies to staccato effects – and he directs his full firepower at this mostly mainstream-groovy repertoire".

Track listing
 "Oh Gee" (Matthew Gee) – 6:49
 "JC Off the Set" (Gerard Gibbs) – 3:19
 "Aged Pain" (Ronald Shannon Jackson) – 5:26
 "The Walkin' Blues" (Jesse Powell, Ralph Bass) – 5:21
 "My Whole Life Through" (Eddie Durham, Sarah McLawler) – 7:04
 "Walking the Dog" (Jack McDuff) – 7:23
 "Lettuce Toss Yo' Salad" (Leonard King, Jr.) – 7:00
 "Misterio" (Guido Luciani) – 5:09
 "Ramblin' Blues" (Fred Mendelsohn, Maybelle Smith) – 4:19
 "Come Sunday" (Duke Ellington) – 7:34
 "Tis the Old Ship of Zion" (Traditional) – 5:21
 "The Hard Blues" (Julius Hemphill) – 9:52

Personnel
James Carter – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
Gerard Gibbs – organ
Leonard King, Jr. – drums, vocals
Bruce Edwards (tracks 1, 3 & 6), Brandon Ross (tracks 4 & 12) – guitar 
Miche Braden – vocals (tracks 4 & 11)
Keyon Harrold – trumpet (tracks 4 & 10)
Vincent Chandler – trombone (tracks 4 & 10)
Eli Fountain – tambourine (track 10)

References 

2011 albums
James Carter (musician) albums
EmArcy Records albums
Albums produced by Michael Cuscuna
Adeixis griseata (also known as the swamp looper) is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in the North, South and Chatham Islands. This species inhabits poorly drained or swampy areas. As at 2017 the host plant of this species is unknown however it has been hypothesised that the host plant may be Schoenus brevifolius or another common sedge. Adults have been observed on the wing from October until January.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described by George Vernon Hudson in 1903 from a specimen collected by Alfred Philpott at Seaward Moss in Southland and named Dichromodes griseata. There was some debate between taxonomists as to whether this species was distinct from the Australian species Adeixis inostentata. However, in 1920, after comparing specimens of both species, Philpott concluded it was distinct enough to be regarded as its own species. Louis B. Prout placed this species within the genus Adeixis in 1910. The syntype specimens are not held in Te Papa but J. S. Dugdale hypothesised that one of the syntypes may be held at the Natural History Museum, London under the species name Paragyrtis inostentata (now known as Adeixis inostentata). In 2019 the molecular phylogeny of this species was studied.

Description
 
The forewings of A. griseata are silver grey in colour with a small disk-shaped dot as well as with dark brown or blackish triangular shaped shading from the middle of the base of the forewing to its apex and a much smaller brown triangular shaped shading below this. The hind-wings are grey coloured tinged with yellow brown. When at rest its body position tends to be head downward. Hudson regarded this species as being extremely variable in the intensity of its markings and the depth of its colouring.

Range

Specimens have been collected not only at the type locality of Seaward Downs but also in other locations in the South Island such as Lake Manapouri, as well as localities in the North Island such as in Whangarei, Waimarino, Raetihi, Ohakuni and Kaitoki. A. griseata has also been found on the Chatham Islands.

Behaviour 
The adults of this species have been observed on the wing from October to January.

Habitat

A. griseata tends to inhabit poorly drained or swampy areas with sedges, rushes, Gleichenia, and native shrubs such as Pittosporum and Coprosma. However as at 2017 the host plants of A. griseata is unknown. It has been hypothesised that the host plant may be Schoenus brevifolius or another common sedge.

References

Oenochrominae
Moths described in 1903
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Taxa named by George Hudson
Iridomyrmex rufoniger is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. It was described by Lowne in 1865. The species is endemic to Australia and introduced to several other countries.

Taxonomy
The species was first described by Lowne in 1865, and the species has three synonyms. This includes Iridomyrmex rufoniger domesticus (Forel, 1907), Acantholepis mamillatus (Lowne, 1865), and Iridomyrmex rufoniger septentrionalis (Forel, 1902). The species is classified in the genus Iridiomyrmex, which is in the subfamily Dolichoderinae.

Identification
The species is a part of the Iridomyrmex purpureus group, and is among the most familiar ant the Australian public is affiliated with. A typical worker is a medium-sized ant in comparison to its relatives within its genus, and will have a broad head, with a blue or yellowish-green iridescence on the workers gaster. These ants in Sydney are different in variation and can be distinguished by their dark coloured appearance and small heads, which isn't normal when compared to other colonies elsewhere in Australia.

Distribution
Iridomyrmex rufoniger ants are abundant in every state and territory in Australia, although it is rare in the Northern Territory, to the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia (perhaps introduced) and was introduced to New Zealand after being intercepted at the ports of Auckland and Freyberg, but it has not been formally established in the country. Nests are numerous, and are in the soil and depending where they live, they can be a dominant species. In Westonia, located in Western Australia are numerous colonies that have established themselves in mine dumps, but they are not common in surrounding bushland that has gone under rehabilitation. Nests are commonly found in loose dirt and under stones. Based on collections, the ants can be found on elevations ranging from 5 – 1580 metres (16 feet - 5,183 ft), and the mean elevation range specimens were collected was 244 metres (800 ft).

Behaviour

Workers forage nocturnally and diurnally, and will walk on eucalyptus trees to obtain nectar and honeydew, but they will also hunt for insects to bring back to the colony. The ant tends a variety of species of insects, such as Saisettia oleae and the aphid Aphis hederae, and they also tend to the larvae of several butterfly species, including Jalmenus daemeli, Jalmenus evagoras, Jalmenus icilius and Ogyrus zosine. The ants have been observed foraging on flowings in the genus Leptospermum and although the species is frequently encountered in the homes of Canberra, the ant is not considered a pest.

References

External links

Iridomyrmex
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects of New Caledonia
Insects described in 1865
The 2nd Adelaide Film Festival took place in Adelaide, Australia, from 18 February to 3 March 2005. Katrina Sedgwick was again Festival Director.

Dennis O'Rourke received the 2005 Don Dunstan Award for his contribution to the Australian film industry.

The poster this year depicts two children shining a light on the festival theme, Image is Everything.

The festival opened with Look Both Ways directed by Sarah Watt, the first feature to be funded through the Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund, and closed with Ten Canoes directed by Rolf de Heer.

Development
Adelaide was the first Australian festival to "pursue a production agenda. The event’s integration with local and regional industries brought it into line with the model adopted by several major Asian festivals such as Hong Kong and Pusan."

The second Adelaide Film Festival began an association with the highly successful Italian children's festival, the Giffoni Film Festival, which showcases new films to panels of young film critics. The Giffoni Film Festival was set up in 1971, in Salerno, by Claudio Gubitosi, who was then 18. It has been so successful it has been exported to other parts of Europe and North America, including Los Angeles, where actor Jon Voight is involved. The 2005 Adelaide Film Festival attracted the Giffoni to Adelaide and the director "hopes it will be a permanent association".

In the second of two programmed lectures, special guest film scholar David Bordwell described the second biannual Adelaide Film Festival as one of the most friendly and rewarding festivals he has experienced.

The 2005 festival incorporated the Australian International Documentary Conference 2005 (AIDC) "at a moment when documentary is in the ascendancy."

Awards
Don Dunstan Award
The Don Dunstan Award was won by Dennis O'Rourke.

References

External links
 

Adelaide Film Festival
Adelaide Film Festival
2000s in Adelaide
2005 in Australian cinema