Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Srednekolymsk Airport  is an airport serving the urban locality of Srednekolymsk, Srednekolymsky District, in the Sakha Republic of Russia. The distance to Srednekolymsk town center is 1 km. The runway is almost directed north/south and the approach/take-off is straight over the town if using the south side of the runway.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links
 Official site

Airports built in the Soviet Union
Airports in the Arctic
Airports in the Sakha Republic
The Cells Alive System (CAS) is a line of commercial freezers manufactured by ABI Corporation, Ltd. of Chiba, Japan claimed to preserve food with greater freshness than ordinary freezing by using electromagnetic fields and mechanical vibrations to limit ice crystal formation that destroys food texture. They also are claimed to increase tissue survival without having its water replaced by cryogenically compatible fluids; whether they have any effect is unclear. The freezers have attracted attention among organ banking and transplantation surgeons, as well as the food processing industry.

References

External links 
 ABI Corporation's CAS product line at Alibaba.com

Cooling technology
Cryobiology
Emerging technologies
Hautacam is a ski resort in the Pyrenees. It is situated in the Hautes-Pyrénées department, in the Midi-Pyrénées region. In road bicycle racing, the ascent to Hautacam is known as a tough climb, which is used occasionally in the Tour de France.

Cycle racing

Details of climb 
Starting from Argelès-Gazost, the climb is  long. Over this distance, the climb gains  in altitude to the top of the climb at , at an average gradient of 6.8%.
 
The stage finishes of the Tour de France in 2008 and 2014  were at an altitude of  and in previous races were at . The climb used by the Tour de France starts at Ayros-Arbouix, from where there is  to the finish, climbing , at an average gradient of 7.8%.

Tour de France 
Hautacam first held a Tour de France stage in 1994, won by Luc Leblanc. Since then, it has been used a further five times, including the final mountain stage of the 2014 race.

During the 1996 Tour de France the reign of five time champion Miguel Indurain effectively came to an end when Bjarne Riis launched an attack on Hautacam, claiming the stage victory and putting himself in position to win the Tour which he eventually would.

It was on the climb to Hautacam that Lance Armstrong set up his victory in the 2000 Tour de France, until being disqualified for doping. In appalling weather, the race arrived at the first mountain stage, with Javier Otxoa the only survivor from an early break. On the final climb, Armstrong went off alone into the wind and rain leaving his challengers struggling, pushing Jan Ullrich into second place by four minutes. Once Armstrong had taken the Maillot Jaune, he was never seriously challenged until the end of the race.

Tour de France stage finishes

References

External links
 
Hautacam on Google Maps (Tour de France classic climbs)

Ski stations in France
Tourist attractions in Hautes-Pyrénées
Sports venues in Hautes-Pyrénées
Federal Route 237, or Jalan Chukai-Air Putih (formerly Terengganu State Route T8), is a federal road in Terengganu, Malaysia. It is also a main route to East Coast Expressway via Chukai Interchange

The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 237 is at Chukai.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 237 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Old Belvedere Cricket Club was a cricket club in Dublin, Ireland, that played in the Leinster Senior League. The club was founded in 1950 and promoted to the Senior League in 1957.   
The club ceased to exist in 2012 when it withdrew from the league.

The club was established in 1950 by past pupils of Belvedere College. It was the only club in Ireland capable of hosting two matches simultaneously, as there were two full pitches on the ground. The ground at the Navan Road, known as the Cabra Oval, is owned by Belvedere College. The college continues to play cricket there.

Major honours
The team won the Leinster Senior League twice (1974 and 1976) and the Leinster Senior Cup four times (1964, 1965, 1966 and 1970).

International players

 Owen Butler
 Ray D. Daly
John J. McDevitt
John A. Prior
 Peter M. O'Reilly
 Alec O'Riordan
 Robin Waters

Notable coaches
Fr. Ger Brangan S.J. persuaded coaches to come over from the UK and run sessions in the nets in Jones Road. Among them were Charlie Hallows, Cec Pepper, Victor Cannings and Frank Worrell.

In later years coaching was continued on by Robin Waters.

Club records

200 runs and 20 wickets in a season: A. O'Riordan (17 times)
Hat tricks: A. O'Riordan (2)
Fifty wickets in a season: A. O'Riordan (4 times)
Five wickets in an innings: A. O'Riordan (65 times, including 9 with 5 in succession in 1964)
Best bowling analysis: D. Williams 8/15 Carlisle, Cabra, 1971
500 runs in a season: A. O'Riordan (5 times), best 678 (1965)
Centuries scored: A. O'Riordan, 9 centuries, highest 178 v Leinster Rathmines, 1969
Most successive matches: T. O'Brien: 124 
Best wicket keeping: P. Tynan 6 Catches v. Dublin University 1965; S. O'Gorman 5 Catches and 1 Stumping v. Phoenix 1984

References

External links

Detailed report on first Leinster Senior Cup win in 1964
Hall of Fame awards for Alec, Fintan and Robin
History and Officers of the Club
Alec O'Riordan helps defeat the West Indies in 1969 (see Famous Matches)
Location of Cabra Oval ground on the Navan Road in Dublin

Defunct cricket teams in Ireland
1950 establishments in Ireland
Cricket clubs established in 1950
Ozivam dos Santos Bonfim (born 12 April 1975) is a Paralympic athlete from Brazil competing mainly in category T46 distance running events.

In the 2004 Summer Paralympics Ozivam competed in the 1500m and won a bronze medal in the T46 5000m.

References

External links 
 

1975 births
Living people
Paralympic athletes for Brazil
Brazilian male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic bronze medalists for Brazil
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2007 Parapan American Games
20th-century Brazilian people
21st-century Brazilian people
Nawala is an up-market residential Suburb of Colombo, within the Kotte municipality in the western province of Sri Lanka and is approximately 6km south from Colombo City.

Nawala lies between the Commercial Capital Colombo and the Administrative Capital of Kotte. It is considered to be a part of Rajagiriya and is bordered by Nugegoda to the South and Narahenpita to the West. It comprises two wards of the Sri Jayawardanapura Kotte Municipal Council area:
 Ward no. 3 — Welikada-Nawala (includes Bandaranaikepura and Royal Gardens, the Municipal offices and the western half of Nawala and of Koswatte, bounded by the Cotta Road on the north, the Heen Ela canal on the west, the Diyawanna Oya canal on the south and the Nawala Road on the east).
 Ward no. 4 — Nawala (includes Welikadawatte, eastern Koswatte and Nawala, bounded by the Cotta Road on the north, the Nawala Road on the west and the Diyawanna Oya canal on the south and east).

Nawala is currently the ceramic capital of Sri Lanka. During the past couple of years, the number of ceramic stores increased rapidly and still counting. However, today Nawala is a cosmopolitan town encompassing all facilities. Supermarkets, restaurants, banks, fuel stations, book shops, grocery shops, hardware shops (Aroosia Stores) and many retailers of upmarket brands have made Nawala a landmark town. 

However, the old village of Nawala, which until the 1920s was mainly uninhabited, was bounded by the Diyawanna Oya to the South and East, the Heen Ela to the West, and Koswatte to the North. Its main feature was the ammunition dump, the bunkers of which are still visible in the Nawala Cemetery. Decades before the modern era where there was mass migration from villages to suburbs, Nawala was said to house large plant nurseries back then. Nawala came into prominence after the opening of the economy in 1977 and today a very popular residential/commercial town in Colombo.

Apart from hundreds of ceramic retail establishments today, Nawala is home to a notable list of restaurants. Steamboat restaurant and chopsticks and crossroads restaurants are prominently located near the junction. From the junction turn right on the left is Sen-Sal Nawala, yet a popular restaurant cum bakery. Further down towards Nugegoda passing, The Open University of Sri Lanka, (OUSL) on the right is Sovereign German Restaurant popular for German cuisine. Kandawatte road located opposite the Wetland park, Nawala houses the famous Thiru Murugan's Food Waves serving vegetarian Indian cuisine.
Nawala is next to Rajagiriya.

Populated places in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Grama Niladhari divisions of Sri Lanka
Internal drive propulsion or water-jet propulsion is a form of marine propulsion used in recreational boating.  Like other forms of motorized boating, internal drive propulsion employs a motor that turns a propeller to move the boat forward. The primary difference between internal drive boats and external drive boats is that the propeller is enclosed inside the hull of an internal drive boat whereas the propeller is exposed outside the hull of a stern drive, V-drive or straight shaft drive boat.

A conventional screw propeller accelerates a large volume of water by a small amount, similar to the way an airplane propeller accelerates a large volume of air by a small amount. An aircraft's jet engine, by contrast, accelerates a smaller volume of air by a large amount. Both methods yield thrust due to Newton's third law — every force gives rise to an equal and opposite force.

In an internal drive boat, pumping a small volume of water and accelerating it by a large amount delivers the thrust. The acceleration of the water is achieved by using multiple impeller stages. Steering is accomplished by nozzles or small vanes that direct the water jet. Efficiency of the drive is related to the difference in speed of the vessel and the accelerated water producing the thrust. Jet drives are inefficient in low speed vessels, but may have other advantages that make them suitable for a given application.

Internal drive propulsion was originally designed by Sir William Hamilton (who invented the waterjet in 1954) for operation in the fast-flowing and shallow rivers of New Zealand, specifically to overcome the problem of propellers striking rocks in such waters.

Primary benefits:

  Water skiers, wakeboarders, swimmers, divers, etc. are not exposed to external propellers.
  Less potential for damage to internal drive boats from floating debris.
  Less potential for major drive damage from running aground as with exposed propellers.
  Better maneuverability and acceleration compared to stern-drive counterparts.

Disadvantages are usually low efficiency and high cost.

See also

External links
Yamaha Boats

Marine propulsion
Halla is a village in Estonia, in Võru Parish, which belongs to Võru County.

References

External links 
 Classification of Estonian administrative units and settlements 2012v1

Villages in Võru County
Võru Parish
The Irish Country Novels are an ongoing series of historical fiction books written by Patrick Taylor and published by Forge Books. The first book in the series, An Irish Country Doctor, was originally published as The Apprenticeship of Doctor Laverty by Insomniac Press in 2004 and was short listed for the BC Book awards fiction prize 2005.

An Irish Country Doctor became a New York Times bestseller upon its republication in 2007 and was named Book of the Month Club's Novel of the Month in March 2007. It has been translated into thirteen other languages. 

Several sequels in the series have also become international bestsellers, particularly in Canada, where Taylor has resided since 1970. When An Irish Country Christmas appeared in mass market paperback in 2010 it reached No 17 on the New York Times and 86 on the USA Today bestseller lists. 

Set in Ballybucklebo, a fictional village in rural Northern Ireland, the series follows novice doctor Barry Laverty as he begins his assistantship at the practice of Dr. Fingal Flahertie O'Reilly.  The sixth and eighth books of the series, A Dublin Student Doctor and Fingal O'Reilly, Irish Doctor, explore the life of Dr. O'Reilly prior to the events of An Irish Country Doctor.

Bibliography

Novels
The Apprenticeship of Doctor Laverty, 2000; published in the U.S. as An Irish Country Doctor, 2007
An Irish Country Village, 2008
An Irish Country Christmas, 2008
An Irish Country Girl, 2010
An Irish Country Courtship, 2010
A Dublin Student Doctor, 2011
An Irish Country Wedding, 2012
Fingal O'Reilly, Irish Doctor, 2013
An Irish Doctor in Peace and at War, 2014
An Irish Doctor in Love and at Sea, 2015
An Irish Country Love Story, 2016
An Irish Country Practice, 2017
An Irish Country Cottage, 2018
An Irish Country Family, 2019
An Irish Country Welcome, 2020
An Irish Country Yuletide, 2021

Short stories

Home is the Sailor, 2013
The Wily O'Reilly: Irish Country Stories, 2014

Other 

 An Irish Country Cookbook, 2017 (includes ten short stories)

References

Historical novels by series
Novels from Northern Ireland
AFFF may refer to :

Film festivals
 Asian Festival of First Films, a former film festival held in Singapore
 Imagine Film Festival, formerly Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival

Other
 Adolf Fredriks Föräldraförening, the parent-teacher association at Adolf Fredrik's Music School, Stockholm, Sweden
 Advanced Fuel Fabrication Facility, BARC, at Tarapur, Maharashtra, India
 Agriculture, Forestry, Fisheries and Food Business Unit of Japan Finance Corporation in Tokyo, Japan
 Aqueous film forming foam, or aqueous fire fighting foam
 Australian Farmers' Fighting Fund, a body providing financial, legal, and professional assistance to farmers in Australia
The Tacoosh River is a  river situated on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. It flows into Lake Michigan at Little Bay de Noc.

References

 

Rivers of Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Michigan
Rivers of Delta County, Michigan
Godspeed is an album by Symphorce, released in 2005.

Track listing
All songs written & arranged by: Franck/Dupont/Wohlbold/Pohl

 "Forsight" – 0:33
 "Everlasting Life" – 4:13
 "No Shelter" – 3:55
 "Nowhere" – 4:39
 "Haunting" – 3:34
 "Black Water" – 3:41
 "Wounds Will Last Within" – 4:10
 "Your Cold Embrace" – 4:15
 "Without a Trace" – 3:29
 "The Mirrored Room" – 5:05
 "Crawling Walls for You" – 5:12

Personnel
 Andy B. Franck – vocals
 Cedric Dupont – guitars
 Markus Pohl – guitars
 Dennis Wohlbold – bass
 Sascha Sauer – drums

References

2005 albums
Symphorce albums
Metal Blade Records albums
The Amaraugha Prabodha (Sanskrit: अमरौघप्रबोध) is a 12th-century Sanskrit text on hatha yoga, attributed to Gorakshanath. Its close connection with a Vajrayana text, the Amritasiddhi, implies a Buddhist origin for the practice of hatha yoga.

Yoga text

The Amaraugha Prabodha is a 12th century Shaivite Sanskrit text on hatha yoga, attributed to Gorakshanath. It is closely related to the 11th century Amritasiddhi, a Vajrayana Buddhist work, describing the same physical yoga practices, but adding Shaivite philosophy, subsuming hatha yoga under raja yoga, and reducing the use of Vajrayana terms. The Amaraugha Prabodha is the earliest text that combines hatha yoga with raja yoga. It was likely used by Svatmarama when he wrote the 15th century Hatha yoga pradipika.

The text defines hatha yoga as the type of yoga, as distinct from mantra yoga, laya yoga, and raja yoga, which manipulates the breath and the bindu (semen).

References

Sources 

 
 

12th-century books
Sanskrit books
Hatha yoga texts
The Contra Costa County Library is the public library system in Contra Costa County, California, United States.  There are 26 community libraries including the NRHP-listed Martinez Library, access to electronic information via a website, over 455,000 cardholders and more than 7 million items borrowed annually. Its headquarters are in Martinez.

History
Founded in 1913, the Contra Costa County Library brought a commitment to widespread, county-wide service. Prior to this time, libraries for the public included the Martinez Free Reading Room and Library Association established in 1896 and the Richmond Public Library established in 1909.

By the 1920s, there were over 40 branches and the Contra Costa County Library also provided service to 64 public schools. During the years following World War II, the library began to reflect the newly developing suburban nature of the county it served. In the mid-1950s, the library began an ambitious program to construct much larger branch buildings. This eventually led to the construction of most of the buildings that the library uses today. Between 1958 and 1974, 15 of the 21 library buildings now in use were opened. Among these were the county's first central library and the adjacent administrative and technical services center, which opened in 1961. At the present time, there are 26 community libraries and an online service available anywhere.

Service 
The library provides both physical and online collections.  Users require a free library card to access most services.

Approximate figures for service use in the year 2009–2010 include 455,000 cardholders, and over 7 million items borrowed; 400,000 online subscription database searches, 600,000 items renewed online, 700,000 holds placed using the online catalog, 30,000 eBooks circulated, and 150,000 program attendees.

Other programs 
Project Second Chance

Project Second Chance (PSC), the Contra Costa County Library's adult literacy program, was founded in 1984. PSC offers basic literacy instruction by volunteers to adults. Since it began, the program has helped more than 4,000 people improve their reading, writing, and spelling skills.

Discover & Go

Discover and Go is a museum pass program developed by Contra Costa County Library in 2011 that provides California library cardholders with free and discounted tickets to local museums and cultural institutions. Discover & Go was awarded the 2012 National Medal for Museum and Library Service, the nation's highest honor recognizing exceptional contributions of museums and libraries. The program is still expanding with grant funding from the California State Library.

References

External links

 

1913 establishments in California
Buildings and structures in Contra Costa County, California
Contra Costa
Link+ libraries
Education in Contra Costa County, California
Pedro Manuel Ortiz Domínguez (born 1963), best known by his stage name of Pedro Casablanc, is a Moroccan-born actor known for his many stage, film and television performances in Spain.

Biography 
Pedro Manuel Ortiz Domínguez was born in Casablanca, Morocco, in 1963. Son to Andalusian parents, he earned a licentiate degree in Fine Arts from the University of Seville. He trained his acting chops at the Centro Andaluz de Teatro (CAT), later moving to the Teatro de la Abadía in Madrid.

Filmography 

Film

Television

Accolades

References

External links
 

Living people
1963 births
Spanish male stage actors
Spanish male film actors
Spanish male television actors
21st-century Spanish male actors
University of Seville alumni
People from Casablanca
Fly is the cooperative jazz trio of saxophonist Mark Turner, drummer Jeff Ballard and bassist Larry Grenadier.

The group first surfaced as the Jeff Ballard Trio in 2000 on one track of the anthology Originations, curated by Chick Corea (Ballard was Chick's drummer at the time) and became Fly with the release of their first album, on Savoy, in 2004.  Association between the players however goes back much further. Grenadier and Ballard played music together as teenagers in California in the early 1980s and subsequently gigged together often.  They both migrated to the US's East coast in 1990 where they met Turner, and the three musicians have played in diverse permutations and contexts since then.  In Fly, Turner, Grenadier and Ballard all write material. Mark Turner: “Sometimes it’s the saxophone carrying the melody. Other times it’s the bass or drums. We spread out the frontline duties among us.

Jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano said about their interplay on the Year of the Snake-album: "Fly is a beautiful trio, they play with a wonderful clarity. And Mark plays with a brilliant execution on his horn. [...] He plays with an amazing range on his instrument. That trio has a classical approach in the way the music is written and the way they come off it in the rhythm and in the attitude they're playing. They're improvising but their dialogue is more classical in nature, the way it feels. [...] That's expression, the waves, the life forms, the wind. Fly sounds lovely and beautiful and their music has a real presence, it captures you."

Gallery

Discography 
 Fly (Savoy Jazz, 2004)
 Sky & Country (ECM, 2009)
 Year of the Snake (ECM, 2012)

References

External links 
 Biography
 Official FLY Home Page

American jazz ensembles
ECM Records artists
Tumebacillus permanentifrigorisis is a species of Gram positive, strictly aerobic, bacterium. The cells are rod-shaped and form spores. It was first isolated from a 9-meter-deep permafrost sample from the Canadian high Arctic. The species was first described in 2008, and the name refers to its original isolation from permafrost. T. permanentifrigoris was the first species in the new genus, Tumebacillus, and is the type species for the genus. The isolate may have survived 5000–7000 years in ice before being discovered.

The optimum growth temperature for T. permanentifrigoris is 25-30 °C, and can grow in the 5-37 °C range and in pH 5.5-8.9. The bacterium would not grow in liquid broth media, but formed yellow colonies on agar.

References

Bacteria described in 2008
Gram-positive bacteria
Bacillales
The Herb Alpert Award in the Arts was established in the 1994 by The Herb Alpert Foundation in collaboration with the California Institute of the Arts. The Herb Alpert Foundation, which included then-present Kip Cohen, and benefactors Herbert and Lani Alpert, approached then-president of CalArts Steven Lavine with the prosposition of providing young artists at the institute the opportunity to engage with current American artists as a way to provide the best possible professional training for them. CalArts had a established relationship with Herb Alpert previously from his support of the jazz program at the School of Music. 

Initially, the Alpert Foundation provided a $50,000 award to five early mid-career artists. Artist are selected in the disciplines of dance, film and video, music, theatre, and visual arts, each representative of five of the six schools schools at CalArts. In order to be selected for the award, there is a two-tier process of nominators and panelists. Each year, the CalArts faculty determines fifty artists and art professionals as nominators to select two artist each. 100 artists are then invited to apply to award, which will be judged by panel of three experts in each discipline (15 total). According to the foundation, the awards are chosen by a panel of experts and are given to risk-taking artists typically in their mid-careers. The foundation attempts to identify artists who were sensitive to the artist's potential contribution to society. Awardees spend a week at CalArts, lecturing, offering classes, and meeting individually with current students. In addition to the residency, recipients have also shown or performed their work at CalArts' professional arts theater, REDCAT, in downtown Los Angeles.

In 2010, the foundation in increased its annual fellowship to $75,000. In 2021, the Foundation increased the number of recipients to two in each discipline, comprising with a total of ten awardees each year.

References

External links
 

Arts awards in the United States
California Institute of the Arts
Awards established in 1994
1994 establishments in California