Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mladost () is a district of Sofia. It is one of the most modern and fast developing areas in the city.  it has 114,887 inhabitants which makes it the second-most-populous district in the capital, situated in the south-east end of Sofia, between  and Vitosha mountain. The largest business complex in Bulgaria is situated in the south end: Business Park Sofia. Mladost is among the safest and cleanest districts of Sofia. In May 2011 it became one of the first neighbourhoods of Sofia to have a complete cycling route of more than 8 km.

Economy 
 
The district has a flourishing economy. There are two industrial and scientific zones, "Iztok" and "Gorublyane". "Iztok" has an area of 201 ha and specialises in the production of electronics, machinery and press industry. There are a number of important scientific institutes including the Institute of Hydrology and Meteorology; Library Institute; Institute of Electronics; Institute of Astronomy; Institute of Physics of the Solid Objects; Institute of nuclear Energy and Nuclear Research; Central Laboratoty of Solar and Alternative Energy and others. The other zone is located near to the "Gorublyane" neighbourhood. There are food-processing factories and an Institute of Brewery and Hops Production.

The service sector is very important. There are 11 hypermarkets (Metro, Kaufland, Billa, Praktiker, Fantastico, COMO, Technopolis, Technomarket and others); several trade centres; many office buildings, supermarkets and different automobile dealerships such as Toyota, BMW, Volvo, Opel; 3,268 trade shops. Several business centres are planned or under construction. The unemployment in the district is 4,2%, some of the lowest in the country.

Transport 

The roads on the territory of the district are generally in good condition. The public transport includes bus and trolley lines as well as fixed route taxis. A great improvement to the transport system has been made, due to the Sofia Metro (Mladost 1, Mladost 3, 
Aleksandar Malinov, 
Akad. Aleksandar Teodorov - Balan and
Business Park Sofia), which eases the communication with the central and western neighbourhoods of the city. There are five bus lines and two trolley line connecting the different parts of the quarter to the center of Sofia.
 
T 5 Mladost 1 - zh.k. Nadezhda
T 8 Hospital "St. Anna" - zh.k. Goce Delchev

Education and health 

There are 15 schools and 16 kindergartens in Mladost as well as 4 chitalishta. Around 10,100 pupils attend the schools and 1,800 children attend the kindergartens. Amongst the schools in the area is the American College of Sofia, the oldest United States educational institution, situated outside of the US. Officially, the college's address is in Mladost 2.

The district has 4 polyclinics and the Metropolitan Oncology Dispensary. The most important hospital is "Sveta Anna" (Saint Anna) with around 900 beds.

Image gallery

References 

Mladost in the Official Site of the Capital Municipality

facebook.com/MladostSofia

Districts of Sofia
is a women's volleyball team owned by Japan Tobacco Ltd., and based in Nishinomiya, Hyogo, Japan. The team is the reigning champion of the V.League 1 after winning the 2019-20 and 2020–21 seasons.

Honours

Domestic competitions
Japan Volleyball League/V.League/V.Premier League/V.LEAGUE Division 1
 Champion (3): 2010-11, 2019-20, 2020-21
 Runners-up (4): 2006-07, 2009–10, 2017–18, 2021-22
 

Business League/V1 League/V.Challenge League/V.Challenge League I/V.LEAGUE Division 2
 Champion (4): 1998–99, 2002–03, 2014–15, 2015–16
 Runners-up (1): 1995–96

Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship
 Champion (5): 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2018
 Runners-up (5): 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010

Empress's Cup
 Champion (1): 2020

International competitions
 Asian Championship 1 appearance 
 2010 —   Third place

League results

Current squad
2023-2024 Squad as of June 2023 

 Head coach:  Tomoko Yoshihara

Notable players

Domestic players

 Naomi Eto
 Junko Moriyama
 Chikako Kumamae
 Kaoru Sugayama
 Makiko Horai 
 Seiko Kawamura 
 Yoko Senno
 Miyabi Kubo
 Shoko Kosake
 Ritsuko Endo
 Chika Kamimoto
 Yuki Nishiyama
 Rie Takaki (2003–2011)
 Asami Kawahara
 Yuki Kawai (2008–2011)
 Maiko Sakashita
 Chihiro Kato 
 Yoshie Takeshita (2002–2012)
 Masami Taniguchi
 Ai Yamamoto/Ai Ōtomo (2009–2013)
 Chie Yoshizawa
 Keiki Nishiyama
 Yuki Ishikawa
 Naoko Hashimoto
 Mai Okumura (ja) (2012–2018)
 Megumi Kurihara (2018-2019)
 Misaki Tanaka (2013–2020)
 Anna Ogawa (2013–2021)
 Alyja Daphne Santiago (2023–)

Foreign players

 Tatiana Alves Dos Santos (2008–2009)

 Eva Yaneva (2012–2013)

 Kenny Moreno Pino (2006–2008)

 Jovana Brakočević (2011–2012)
 Brankica Mihajlović (2017–2019)

 Yeon-Koung Kim (2009–2011)

 Onuma Sittirak (2014–2017)
 Kaewkalaya Kamulthala (2018–2020)
 Thatdao Nuekjang (2020-2023)

 Dilara Bilge (2013-2014)

 Andrea Drews (2019-2022)
 Karsta Lowe (2019-2022)

References 

Volleyball teams in Japan
Volleyball clubs established in 1956
1956 establishments in Japan
Sports teams in Hyōgo Prefecture
Japan Tobacco
Rustaveli () is a station of the Tbilisi Metro on the Akhmeteli–Varketili Line (First Line). It is located at Rustaveli square at the northern end of Rustaveli Avenue next to the Shota Rustaveli statue. The station was opened on 11 January 1966 as part of the original metro line with six stations from Didube to Rustaveli. The construction was carried out according to the project by  O. Kalandarishvili and L. Janelidze.

Located between Tavisuplebis Moedani and Marjanishvili stations, Rustaveli is 60 metres underground (Alternative sources estimate the depth to be 100 metres.) with an escalator length of 120 meters making the station the deepest of the Tbilisi metro system and one of the deepest in Europe.  According to some sources, Rustaveli metro station has the world's 6th longest escalator with the length of 120 metres or 394 feet.

The metro station is named after Shota Rustaveli, a great Georgian poet and thinker of the 12th century, the author of The Knight in the Panther's Skin, a Georgian national epic poem. The walls and columns of the station are covered with red marble. The metro station is decorated with relief images and depictions of the theme of Shota Rustaveli's epic poem. A frieze on the theme of Shota Rustaveli and The Knight in the Panther's Skin is placed above the entrance of the metro station, the sculptor of which is Elguja Amashukeli.

Third Line (Rustaveli-Vazisubani Line)
According to the plan of the third line of the Tbilisi Metro, Rustaveli station was supposed to become a transfer station, tentatively referred to as the Rustaveli-2 station, the connecting staircase and passage of which exist in the current station. According to the plan, the Rustaveli-2 station of the third line of the Tbilisi Metro would connect the stations in the western direction to Vake and Didi Dighomi, and in the eastern direction to Saarbrücken Square towards Vazisubani and other south-eastern districts of Tbilisi. The first section of the third metro line was supposed to be built from Rustaveli in the direction of Vazisubani (with stations Rustaveli-2, Saarbrücken Square, Kvemo Elia, Zemo Elia (Metromsheni) and Vazisubani). Nowadays, construction works are frozen.

Gallery

See also
 List of Tbilisi metro stations

References

External links
 Rustaveli metro station page at Tbilisi Municipal Portal (Archived)

Tbilisi Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1966
1966 establishments in Georgia (country)
Alefba () is a Persian-language literary magazine with two periods of publication, one in Iran before the 1979 revolution and another thereafter in France.  Gholam-Hossein Sa'edi was the editor of both versions.  In Iran the publisher was Amir Kabir Publishers, while in France the publisher was the Association of Iranian Writers in Exile.

Tehran
Several Iranian literary magazines emerged in 1960s and 1970s as a result of new authors and increased literary production in the country.  In 1973, Amir Kabir Publishers invested 25,000 toman (about $3,500) in a new quarterly literary magazine, Alefba, and selected Gholamhoseyn Sa'edi to be the editor.  Aside from the editorial labor, Sa'edi was responsible for its choosing its title, as well as penning the calligraphy decorating the cover.  Alefba quickly gained status as one of Iran's top literary journals  and famous Iranian intellectuals, such as Simin Daneshvar, had their works published in it.   Nevertheless Sa'edi frequently selected works of previously unpublished writers or writers he knew personally to be published, and esteemed the political independence of the magazine, which featured writers with different worldviews.  In 1974, Sa'edi was arrested by SAVAK, the late shah's secret police. He edited first six issues of the magazine between 1973 and 1976. The last issue of Alefba (last issue in Tehran) was published in 1977.

Paris
After the revolution, in 1982, Gholamhoseyn Sa'edi fled to France.  Within months of his exile, together with the Association of Iranian Writers in Exile, Sa'edi began to publish a new version of Alefba in Paris.  He continued to edit the magazine until his untimely death in 1985.  The final 1986 issue is a collection of Sa'edi's previously unpublished works.  Sa'edi wrote that the goal of Alefba was "to keep alive the Iranian art and culture which the Islamic Republic oppresses."  In addition to publishing works of numerous other Iranians in exile, Alefba was the sole literary venue in which Sa'edi published his own works in exile.

Notes

1973 establishments in Iran
1986 disestablishments in France
Cultural magazines published in Iran
Defunct literary magazines published in France
Defunct magazines published in Iran
Magazines established in 1973
Magazines disestablished in 1986
Magazines published in Paris
Magazines published in Tehran
Persian-language magazines
For My Legionaries () is an autobiographical book by Iron Guard leader Corneliu Zelea Codreanu first published in 1936. The book has been described by historian Irina Livezeanu as being to Codreanu what Mein Kampf was to Adolf Hitler. It was first published in Sibiu, as it was not allowed to pass censorship in Bucharest.

The book is a first-person narrative describing Codreanu's leadership role in a series of political movements, "The Guard of the National Conscience", "League of National Christian Defence", "the Legion of the Archangel Michael", and finally, the Iron Guard. His goal within these movements was to defend the newly established Greater Romania against a set of demonised enemies, particularly, the Soviet Union. The narratives are interspersed with quotations from Romanian intellectuals, as well as clippings from contemporary newspapers.

Codreanu makes clear in his book that his ideology is not compatible with the liberal democratic institutions. He loathed the elections and the parliamentary system and he considered his movement to be part of a greater family of ultra-nationalist ideologies, which included Italian Fascism and German Nazism.

Notes

References

External links
Pentru legionari at Romanian Wikisource

1936 non-fiction books
Political autobiographies
Propaganda books and pamphlets
Iron Guard
Fascist books
Antisemitic publications
Galal al-Morra is an Egyptian Islamist politician, secretary-general of the Salafi Al-Nour Party.

Galal Morra was appointed secretary-general of Al-Nour on 16 January 2013.

He was one of the politicians flanking General Abdul-Fattah el-Sisi when he announced the removal of Mohamed Morsi in the 2013 Egyptian coup.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Egyptian Islamists
Qana massacre may refer to:
Qana massacre a 1996 Israeli operation that resulted in the deaths of 106 Lebanese civilians
2006 Qana airstrike a 2006 Israeli airstrike that resulted in the deaths of 28 civilians, including 16 children
Google Sites is a structured wiki and web page creation tool included as part of the free, web-based Google Docs Editors suite offered by Google. The service also includes Google Docs, Google Sheets, Google Slides, Google Drawings, Google Forms, and Google Keep. Google Sites was only available as a web. The sites allows users to create and edit files online while collaborating with other users in real-time.

History 
Google Sites started out as JotSpot, the name and sole product of a software company that offered enterprise social software. It was targeted mainly at small-sized and medium-sized businesses. The company was founded by Joe Kraus and Graham Spencer, co-founders of Excite.

In February 2006, JotSpot was named part of Business 2.0, "Next Net 25", and in May 2006, it was honored as one of InfoWorld's "15 Start-ups to Watch". In October 2006, JotSpot was acquired by Google. Google announced a prolonged data transition of webpages created using Google Page Creator (also known as "Google Pages") to Google Sites servers in 2007. On February 28, 2008, Google Sites was unveiled using the JotSpot technology. The service was free, but users needed a domain name, which Google offered for $10. However, as of May 21, 2008, Google Sites became available for free, separately from Google Apps, and without the need for a domain.

In June 2016, Google introduced a complete rebuild of the Google Sites platform, named the New Google Sites, along with transition schedule from Classic Google Sites. The new Google Sites does not use JotSpot technology.

In August 2020, the new Google Sites became the default option for website creation, while in November 2021, all websites made with classic Google Sites were archived.

Censorship 
Following a Turkish regional court ruling in 2009, all pages hosted on Google Sites were blocked in Turkey after it was alleged that one of the pages contained an insult of Turkey's founder, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. In 2012, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled the blockage a breach of Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights (Yildirim v Turkey, 2012). The blockage was lifted in 2014.

References

Proprietary wiki software
Sites
Web applications
Free web hosting services
Wiki farms
Sites
Companies' terms of service
2006 mergers and acquisitions
Chenab may refer to:

Places
 Chenab River, a river in India and Pakistan
 Chenab Valley, Jammu and Kashmir, India
 Chenab Rail Bridge, rail bridge in Jammu and Kashmir, India; highest such bridge in the world
Chenab, Iran

Other
SS Chenab, a ship
Chenab Express, Pakistan Railways
Chenab College (disambiguation), several colleges
 Chenab Group, Pakistani company
The Chenab Times, news media outlet in India
Neuwiedia griffithii is a species of orchid that occurs from Vietnam, peninsular Malaysia to northern Sumatra.

References 

griffithii
Orchids of Malaya
Orchids of Sumatra
Orchids of Vietnam
Plants described in 1874
Cozy Dell Canyon is a canyon in the Topatopa Mountains immediately north of Meiners Oaks and three miles northwest of the Ojai Valley in central-western parts of Ventura County, California. It is located between Sheldon Canyon, Kennedy Canyon and McDonald Canyon, immediately east of the Ventura River. It is situated in the Los Padres National Forest and may be reached from numerous trailheads including the Cozy Dell Trail located in Ojala. It is the type locality for the Cozy Dell Shale and the name was first applied in 1928 by Kerr and Schenck. It is recognized for its natural beauty, creeks and creek beds, endemic wildflowers, diverse wildlife, rock formations, as well as panoramic views of surrounding mountains and the entire Ojai Valley.

The canyon is about  long and runs in a southwest direction. Its source is at an elevation of approximately  just below Nordhoff Ridge and west of Nordhous Peak (elevation: ). The canyon flows into the Ventura River (elevation ) about one mile north of Meiners Oaks. California State Route 33 crosses the canyon just above its juncture with the Ventura.

Flora and fauna
Cozy Dell Canyon is a wildlife corridor within the Los Padres National Forest, home to an abundance of indigenous flora and fauna. Some of the species found here include the mountain lion, bobcat, grey fox, coyote, mule deer, California black bear (Ursus americanus californiensis), raccoon, long-tailed weasel, broad-footed mole, spotted- and striped skunk, jack rabbit, cottontail rabbit, elk, Virginia opossum, California condor, ring-tailed cat, red-tailed hawk, numerous species of snakes, raptors and lizards, in addition to more than 450 other species of animals and fish. Besides the Southern Pacific rattlesnake, there are numerous of other venomous animal species, including several species of scorpions, such as the stripe-tailed scorpion (Hoffmannius spinigerus) and giant hairy scorpion. Some of the flora here includes the bush mallow, sticky monkeyflower, purple sage, black sage, morning glory, penstemon, farewell to spring, buckwheat, deer weed, vervain, scarlet pimpernel, maidenhair fern, miner's lettuce, oak, chaparral, bay laurel, lupinus, poison oak, California poppies, cactus, and much more.

References

Canyons and gorges of California
Topatopa Mountains
Landforms of Ventura County, California
Los Padres National Forest
Alalcomenae or Alalkomenai (), or Alalcomenium or Alalkomenion (Ἀλαλκομένιον), was a town in ancient Boeotia, situated at the foot of Mount Tilphossium, a little to the east of Coroneia, and near Lake Copais. It was celebrated for the worship of Athena, who was said to have been born there, and who is hence called Alalcomeneis (Ἀλαλκομενηΐς) in Homer's Iliad. The temple of the goddess stood, at a little distance from the town, on the Triton River, a small stream flowing into Lake Copais. The town was by a hill which Strabo calls Mount Tilphossium (named for Telphousa, the spring visited by the god Apollo). Strabo also records that the tomb of the seer Teiresias, and the temple of Tilphossian Apollo, were located just outside Alalcomenae.

Ancient sources preserve three accounts of the origin of the town's name:
 Stephanus of Byzantium and the geographer Pausanias — and probably Homer — preserve the story that it was named after Alalcomenes (or Alalkomenes, in Stephanus), who raised the goddess Athena there.
 Pausanias also records an account that it was named after Alalcomenia, daughter of Ogygus, King of the Ectenes, the people to first occupy the land of Thebes.
 According to Stephanus of Byzantium, the Alexandrian scholar Aristarchus of Samothrace believed the town was named from the Greek verb  "to protect" (< ), to reflect Athena's role as defender of the town. The early "D" scholia on the Iliad also reflect this account, so the idea may pre-date Aristarchus.

In view of the cult of Athena there, presumably local myth in Alalcomenae followed the first of these theories. 

Beyond the modern village of Solinari (Solinarion), the site of Alalcomenae, are some polygonal foundations, apparently those of a single building, which are probably remains of the peribolus of the temple. Both the town and the temple were plundered by the Roman general Sulla, who carried off the statue of the goddess. Pausanias recalls a story after Sulla stole the statue of Athena from the temple, in revenge Athena sent a plague of lice upon him; but afterwards the temple was neglected. The nearby Alalkomenes was renamed in 1928 to reflect association with the ancient town.

References

Cities in ancient Boeotia
Former populated places in Greece
Locations in Greek mythology
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Central Greece
S10 may refer to:

Automobiles 
 Chevrolet S-10, a pickup truck
 Nissan Silvia (S10), a sports car
 Toyota Crown (S10), a luxury car

Aviation 
 Lake Chelan Airport, in Chelan County, Washington, United States
 Letov Š-10, a Czech trainer aircraft
 Rans S-10 Sakota, an American aerobatic aircraft
 Sikorsky S-10, a Russian seaplane
 SIPA S.10, a French trainer aircraft
 Stemme S10, a self-launching sailplane

Electronics 
 Canon HF S10, a camcorder
 Canon PowerShot S10, a digital camera
 Lenovo IdeaPad S10, a netbook
 Nikon Coolpix S10, a digital camera
 Roland S-10, a sampler keyboard
 Samsung Galaxy S10, a smartphone by Samsung
 Siemens S10, a Siemens Mobile phone

Rail and transit

Lines 
 S10 (Berlin), a former S-Bahn line
 S10 (St. Gallen S-Bahn), an S-Bahn line in Switzerland
 S10 (TILO), a railway service in Switzerland and Italy
 S10 (ZVV), a line of the S-Bahn Zürich in Switzerland

Locomotives 
 ALCO S-10, a diesel-electric switcher
 Northern Pacific class S-10, a 4-6-0 locomotive class
 Oldenburg S 10, a 2-6-2 locomotive class
 Prussian S 10, a 4-6-0 locomotive class
 Sri Lanka Railways S10, a diesel multiple unit

Stations 
 Gokiso Station, in Shōwa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
 Hamacho Station, in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
 Hoshimi Station, in Teine-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
 Itayado Station, in Suma-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
 Kushi Station, in Iyo, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
 Talat Phlu BTS station, in Bangkok, Thailand

Roads 
 Mühlviertler Schnellstraße, Austria
 S10 highway (Georgia)
 Expressway S10 (Poland)
 County Route S10 (California), United States

Vessels 
 
 , an armed yacht of the Royal Canadian Navy
 , a submarine of the United States Navy

Other uses 
 S 10 (Abydos), an ancient Egyptian tomb
 S10 (classification), a disability swimming classification
 S10 (singer) (born 2000), Dutch singer and rapper
 S10 (UPU standard), of the Universal Postal Union
 40S ribosomal protein S10
 S10 ribosomal protein leader
 S10 NBC Respirator, a gas mask
 S10, a postcode district in Sheffield, England
Henry William Gibbs OBE (3 October 1920 – 16 November 1999) was an English boxing referee and judge.

In a career spanning four decades, Gibbs took charge of numerous world title fights, and officiated in bouts involving Muhammad Ali, Roberto Durán, Sugar Ray Leonard, Sugar Ray Robinson, Thomas Hearns, Mike Tyson, Barry McGuigan and Joe Frazier. He was the referee and sole judge of the fight between Henry Cooper and Joe Bugner in 1971, awarding the fight to Bugner by a quarter of a point, which remains one of the most controversial decisions in British boxing history. He was also the referee when Wilfredo Gomez beat Carlos Zarate in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Gibbs was originally supposed to be one of three judges, alongside Dave Moretti and Lou Filippo, in the Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Sugar Ray Leonard world middleweight title fight in April 1987. Pat Petronelli from the Hagler camp objected to Gibbs being a judge in the fight, and he was replaced by JoJo Guerra, who scored the fight 118-110 for Leonard. Leonard won by split decision (118-110, 115-113, 113-115). Ironically, Gibbs, watching the fight at home, scored the fight 115-113 for Hagler.

References
Obituary
Boxing record

1920 births
1999 deaths
Boxing judges
British boxing referees
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Boxing in England