Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A dip bar is a piece of fitness equipment that consists of a U-shaped bar, usually about  in diameter, which surrounds the user's body at the waist. It is designed for the performance of, and named after, the dip exercise.

In addition to this exercise, much like the trap bar can be used for deadlifts, a dip bar has other potential uses. It can, for example, be used to do handstand pushups, or the forearms can lie on it to be used as a (probably less comfortable) captain's chair for doing things such as knee raises. When dip bars have clearance under the handles, they also allow the exerciser to do things like hip abduction leg raises, to work muscles like the gluteus medius.

Dip bars that are high enough can also be used via having the hands below the bar instead of on top of them, using the finger flexors to hang on. They can be used to hold the very top motion of a pull-up (generally they are not high enough to allow significant range of motion in this movement, even if the knees are bent or pulled to the chest) as well as to perform supine rows.

See also
Parallettes
Rings (gymnastics)
Chin-up bar

Weight training equipment
Saeki no Akamaro (佐伯赤麻呂) was a Japanese waka poet of the Nara period.

Biography 
His birth and death dates are unknown, as are all details of his life. His kabane was Sukune.

One theory holds that he was the same person as the more famous .

Poetry 
Several of his poems survive in the Man'yōshū, specifically in two poetic exchanges he had with his daughter (who is unnamed), in which his poems are those numbered 405 and 628. One other tanka of his was included in the collection, as number 630. He is considered a poet of the "fourth period" of the Man'yōshū.

References

Cited works

Further reading 
 

Man'yō poets
8th-century Japanese poets
Warborough is a village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire, about  north of Wallingford and about  south of Oxford. The parish also includes the hamlet of Shillingford, south of Warborough beside the River Thames.

History
The toponym has evolved over the centuries. A property deed written about 1370 calls the village Wareburewe. In 1086 Warborough was part of the large royal estate of Benson.  The Church of England parish church of Saint Laurence was originally a chapel of the parish of Benson. There is a record of the Empress Matilda giving the benefice of Benson, including chapels at Nettlebed and Warborough, to the Augustinian Abbey at nearby Dorchester in about 1140, and for most of the Middle Ages Warborough was regarded as part of the parish of Dorchester.  It remained part of the Dorchester peculiar until 1847, but functioned largely as an independent parish from the Middle Ages.

St Laurences' Parish church
Perhaps the oldest item in the church is the font, which dates from late in the 12th century. The chancel has Decorated Gothic features from the early part of the 13th century, including the east window and one of the windows on the south side. The other windows of the chancel are later Perpendicular Gothic additions. The nave and south transept are Perpendicular features from the 14th century, although the transept arch and window are Decorated. The Gothic Revival architects G.F. Bodley and Thomas Garner restored the chancel in 1881. The Perpendicular Gothic windows in the nave are likewise Victorian. The bell-tower was rebuilt in 1666. Its two oldest bells were cast in 1618, and two more date from 1675. It had a ring of six bells, but in 1955 two new bells were cast and hung increasing the ring to eight.

Buildings
Warborough has a number of half-timbered and thatched houses, including a cruck cottage  southwest of the parish church. A date stone on the manor house on the north side of the village green says it was built in 1696. The vicarage is Georgian. Near the cruck cottage is a terrace of four cottages designed in 1952 by the architect Lionel Brett. The maltster Joseph Tubb (1805–79) lived in Warborough. In 1844–45 he carved the Poem Tree at Wittenham Clumps. Warborough and Shillingford Festival was founded in 1965. It is held annually in July.

Amenities
Warborough has a village shop and a public house:  The Six Bells. It used to have a second pub, The Cricketers, but this has now closed. The village has a pre-school and a Church of England primary school. Most secondary school pupils from the parish attend Wallingford School. The village green has a playground and sports pitches. Cross Keys and Warborough Football Club plays in Upper Thames Valley League Division I. The Greet Hall hosts the Warborough and Shillingford Women's Institute, a short mat bowls club and a jujitsu club and is the venue for parish council meetings.

In popular culture
The village and surrounding areas have been the subject of filming locations for the crime drama Midsomer Murders.

Gallery

References

Sources

External links

Villages in Oxfordshire
Civil parishes in Oxfordshire
Jean-Pierre Courcol (born 18 March 1944) is a French business executive and a former professional tennis player. 

Courcol was the director of L'Équipe from 1984 to 1993 and served as managing director of Air Inter in the late 1990s.

As a tennis player, Courcol won the South of France Championships in Nice in 1967 and was the last men's champion of the French Covered Court Championships in 1969. He reached the second round of the French Open on three occasions, which includes the 1969 tournament when he lost a five set match to Arthur Ashe. 

His son Daniel Courcol also competed on the professional tennis tour.

References

External links
 
 

1944 births
Living people
French male tennis players
French business executives
French airline chief executives
Tennis players from Paris
Businesspeople from Paris
A gyroscope is a device for measuring or maintaining orientation, based on the principle of conservation of angular momentum.

Gyroscope may also refer to:

Ring laser gyroscope, uses ring lasers
Fibre optic gyroscope, uses fibre optics and light interference
Rate integrating gyroscope, a type of rate gyro
Vibrating structure gyroscope, functions much like the halteres of an insect
Gyroscope (automobile), an American brass era car 1908–1909
"Gyroscope" (software), a web framework written in PHP and JavaScript
Gyroscope (video game), a video game published by Melbourne House
Operation Gyroscope, a program by the US military

Music
Gyroscope (band), a post-grunge rock band from Perth, Western Australia

Songs
"Gyroscope" (song), a promotional single and song from the album Transmission by The Tea Party
"Gyroscope", a song from the album Whoracle by In Flames 
"Gyroscope", a song from the album Emergency & I by The Dismemberment Plan
"Gyroscope", a song from the album Geogaddi by Boards of Canada
Carol Owens may refer to:
 Carol Owens (squash player) (born 1971), New Zealand-based squash player
 Carol Owens (politician) (born 1931), Wisconsin legislator and dairy farmer
 Carol Owens, songwriter, see Jimmy and Carol Owens
Cristian Florin Ianu (born 16 October 1983 in Timișoara) is a Romanian footballer.

Club career
In 2003, he went to Switzerland to join AC Bellinzona, along with former UT Arad teammate Adrian Piţ, leaving four years later to join FC Aarau at Swiss Super League, where he is contracted until June 2009.

On 10 May 2009 FC Luzern announced that they had signed the Romanian forward from FC Aarau on a contract until 2012. Ianu moved to FC Lucerne in July 2009.

Ianu scored 21 goals in his first season with FC Luzern. He was voted the 'player of the season' by the club' supporters. Despite his strong performances and media calls for his debut in the national team, he has so far been ignored by Romania national team manager Răzvan Lucescu.

Ianu was also voted the player of the year in an online fans poll by JustCantBeatThat.com, FCL's fansite in English. Ianu was presented with the award at a pre-season friendly against FC St Gallen.

Ianu suffered a serious leg injury in Luzern's 4–1 victory away at FC Basel which has ruled him out of much of the 2010-11 campaign.

In 2012, he was transferred to FC Sion until June 2014, scoring 2 goals in this season.

In 2012/2013 season he was on loan to Wohlen where scored 10 goals.

In 2013/2014 season, after the loan period, he returned to FC Sion in Swiss Super League.

In 2014, he was transferred to Lausanne-Sport.

International
In 2001, he played for the Romanian U19 team at the UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship in Finland.

Honours

References

External links
 
 Statistics at T-Online.de 
 
 Hattrick.com profile 
 football.ch profile 

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Timișoara
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC UTA Arad players
AC Bellinzona players
FC Aarau players
FC Luzern players
FC Sion players
FC Wohlen players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
FC Schaffhausen players
Liga I players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
The Korea Hockey Association is the governing body of field hockey in South Korea. It is affiliated to IHF International Hockey Federation and AHF Asian Hockey Federation. The headquarters of the federation are in Seoul, South Korea.

Lee Sang-hyun is the President of the Korea Hockey Association and Park Shin Heum is the General Secretary.

See also
 South Korea men's national field hockey team
 South Korea women's national field hockey team

References

External links
 Korea Hockey Association

South Korea
Hockey
Field hockey in South Korea
Prionosciadium humile is a species native to the Mexican state of Nuevo León. It is a biennial herb with trifoliate leaves, each leaflet palmately 3-lobed and almost cleft.

References

Apioideae
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Nuevo León
Plants described in 1909
A preface () or proem () is an introduction to a book or other literary work written by the work's author. An introductory essay written by a different person is a foreword and precedes an author's preface. The preface often closes with acknowledgments of those who assisted in the literary work.

It often covers the story of how the book came into being, or how the idea for the book was developed; this may be followed by thanks and acknowledgments to people who were helpful to the author during the time of writing.

A preface is often signed (and the date and place of writing often follow the typeset signature); a foreword by another person is always signed. Information essential to the main text is generally placed in a set of explanatory notes, or perhaps in an "Introduction" that may be paginated with Arabic numerals, rather than in the preface. The term preface can also mean any preliminary or introductory statement. It is sometimes abbreviated pref.

Preface comes from Latin, meaning either "spoken before" (prae and fatia) or "made before" (prae + factum). While the former source of the word could have preface meaning the same as prologue, the latter strongly implies an introduction written before the body of the book. With this meaning of stated intention, British publishing up to at least the middle of the twentieth century distinguished between preface and introduction.

See also
 Abstract (legal)
 Abstract (summary)
 Epigraph
 Exordium
 Introduction
 Postface
 Preamble
 Prologue

References

Further reading
 A history of the preface in several languages is contained in: Tötösy de Zepetnek, Steven. The Social Dimensions of Fiction: On the Rhetoric and Function of Prefacing Novels in the Nineteenth-Century Canadas. Braunschweig-Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher (Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn), 1993. CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture.
 The difference between a preface, foreword, and introduction, patmcnees.com
 Seán M. Williams: Pretexts for Writing: German Romantic Prefaces, Literature, and Philosophy. Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell University Press, 2019. New Studies in the Age of Goethe, ISBN 9781684480524

External links

Book design
Book terminology
La noche oscura is a poetry book by Alejandro Carrión first published by the Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana at the urging of the poet Jorge Carrera Andrade, then vice-president.  This book includes a complete version of the poem Tiniebla first published by the National University of Colombia thanks to the poet and novelist Jaime Ibáñez.  Also included is the poem "Jonás" which Luis Cardoza y Aragón claimed to be one of his favorites. “Invitación a la fiesta de la tristeza” was first published in Ecuador 0.0.0, the poetry magazine of Alexander Finisterre. This book deserved an extensive critique by Matilde Elena Lopez.

References

Ecuadorian poetry collections
The Eidgenössischer Stutzer 1851 (), also called Feldstutzer 1851, was the first service rifle used by the Swiss armed forces to be procured by the federal government, which was responsible for the armament of the Cantonal armed forces under the 1848 federal constitution. It was also the first military weapon in Europe to use the smaller 10.5 mm caliber (later reduced to 10.4 mm) instead of the prior de facto standard of 18 mm.

The Stutzer was refitted with a Milbank Amsler breechloading system (à tabatière) in 1867. It was replaced by the Repetiergewehr Vetterli, Modell 1869/70 in 1869.

References

External links
Private website with additional information

Rifles of Switzerland
Early rifles
Muzzleloaders
Hinged breechblock rifles
Cross country running at the Summer Olympics was held at the multi-sport event for men only from 1912 to 1924. During its brief tenure as an Olympic event, it featured on the Olympic athletics programme. Medals were awarded on an individual race basis as well as a national team points basis.

Traditionally a winter sport, the scheduling of cross country within a summer event caused organisational issues. The sport was dropped after 1924 Olympics, when most of the runners dropped out due to extreme heat and pollution from a nearby power station.

Over its three appearances at the Olympics, Finnish runners dominated the event. Tying in with the emergence of the Flying Finns, Hannes Kolehmainen won the inaugural event then Paavo Nurmi won the following two editions, winning gold medals both individually and in the team race.

Haile Gebrselassie, Kenenisa Bekele and Paul Tergat, all highly successful African long-distance runners, jointly issued an open letter in 2008 to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) president Jacques Rogge, urging him to consider the re-instatement of cross country as an Olympic sport. The International Association of Athletics Federations and athletics media have supported the idea of including the sport at the Winter Olympic Games. The IOC defines winter sports as those requiring snow or ice, presenting a possible block on its inclusion. Although the sport does not require such conditions, major cross country events have been held on snow on numerous occasions.

Medal summary

Individual

Multiple medalists

Medals by country

Team

Multiple medalists

Medals by country

Notes
The Finnish team at the 1912 Olympics were officially part of the Russian Empire as part of the autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland, but the IOC classifies their results as belonging to Finland, not Russia, for historical reasons.

References
Participation and athlete data
Athletics Men's Cross-Country, Individual Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-03-15.
Athletics Men's Cross-Country, Team Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-03-15.
Specific

External links
IAAF cross country homepage
Official Olympics website

 
Olympics
Cross country running
Athletics team events
Nasir Iqbal Bosal (; born 9 August 1947) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from August 2018 till August 2023. Previously he was a member of the National Assembly from June 2013 to May 2018.

Early life
He was born on 9 August 1947. He belongs to Bosal Jat family.

Political career

He ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Q) (PML-Q) from Constituency NA-109 (Mandi Bahauddin-II) in 2002 Pakistani general election, but was unsuccessful.

He ran for the seat of National Assembly as a candidate of PML-Q from Constituency NA-109 (Mandi Bahauddin-II) in 2008 Pakistani general election, but was unsuccessful.

He was elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from Constituency NA-109 (Mandi Bahauddin-II) in 2013 Pakistani general election.

He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency NA-86 (Mandi Bahauddin-II) in 2018 Pakistani general election.

References 

Living people
Pakistan Muslim League (N) MNAs
Pakistani MNAs 2013–2018
1949 births
Pakistani MNAs 2018–2023
NGC 6789 is an irregular galaxy in the constellation Draco. It was discovered by Lewis Swift on Aug 30, 1883. It is located within the Local Void, a region of space with far fewer galaxies than its surroundings.

NGC 6789 is the nearest blue compact dwarf (BCD) galaxy to the Milky Way. It is chemically homogeneous and relatively metal-poor.

See also
 List of NGC objects (6001–7000)

References

External links

Irregular galaxies
Draco (constellation)
6789
Tesárske Mlyňany () is a village and municipality in Zlaté Moravce District of the Nitra Region, in western-central Slovakia.

History
The town was originally formed by association of two previously separate villages,  Tesáre nad Žitavou and Mlynany.  Tesárske means Carpenter and so its name means Carpenter over the Zittau River and is among the oldest settlements in the region, first recorded as a settlement of Tazzari in 1075AD although Archaeological findings show settlement since the 9th century. Mlynany is first recorded as Malonian in 1209AD.  Both names come from craft focus of its inhabitants.

Geography
The village lies in the Zittau upland, on both banks of the Zittau river, about 4 km south of the town of Zlaté Moravce. Nitra is the nearest large town. The  village is accessed by the R1 expressway and I/65 road, leading north-south.  The population is  1787  and  has  an area of 18km² The municipality lies at an altitude of 170 metres and covers an area of 18.007 km². In 2011 it had a population of 1683 inhabitants.

Sister Cities
 Zborovice - Czech Republic 
 Kétsoprony - Hungary

Culture and attractions
 Arboretum Mlyňany Slovak Academy of Sciences 
 Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation from 1763. 
 Chapel of the Exaltation.  Crisis of 1841. 
 Granary - church Aniel

References

External links
Official homepage

Villages and municipalities in Zlaté Moravce District
Henry Chadwick Scholfield (September 19, 1866 - September 4, 1935) was a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral districts of Wellington South from 1911 to 1914, and St. George from 1926 to 1934, in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. He was a member of the Ontario Conservative Party.

Born in Lloydtown, Ontario, he worked for The Dominion Bank in his youth, eventually becoming manager of a branch in Guelph. While residing there, he was elected as MPP for Wellington South in the 1911 election. He subsequently became cofounder and vice-president of Page-Hersey and Company, moving to Toronto as the company expanded its operations. He was elected to the legislature as MPP for St. George's in the 1926 election, and was reelected in the 1929 election. In his final term in the legislature he served as a minister without portfolio in the government of George Henry.

After retiring from politics in 1934, Scholfield suffered a heart attack in late August 1935, and died ten days later at his home in Toronto.

References

External links 
 

1866 births
1935 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
People from Guelph
People from King, Ontario
The 2000 IIHF World Championship final was an ice hockey match that took place on 14 May 2000 at the Ice Palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia, to determine the winner of the 2000 IIHF World Championship. The Czech Republic defeated Slovakia 5–3 to win its second championship.

Background 
The game marked the first time the two former member-nations of Czechoslovakia would meet each other Final, after becoming independent in 1993, just about seven years before. It also was the first time independent Slovakia would reach the finals of the IIHF World Championships, jumping up from a previous best placement of seventh, achieved in both 1999 and 1998. For the independent Czech Republic, it was its third-ever finals participation after its gold medal wins in both 1996 and 1999.

Venue 
The Ice Palace in Saint Petersburg was determined to host the final of the championship. Previously at the tournament, the venue hosted both semi-finals and also the bronze medal match. In the final, the attendance was 12,350, 100.4 percent of its total capacity.

The Match

Summary 
Michal Sýkora started the scoring for the Czech Republic six minutes into the game, assisted by Martin Procházka and Václav Varaďa. Just over three minutes later, Tomáš Vlasák buried a centering pass from Petr Buzek. Procházka added another for the Czechs at 12:25 of the first, assisted by Vlasák and Pavel Patera.

7:43 into the second period, Martin Štrbák scored to put the Slovaks on the board, assisted by Radoslav Suchý. The Czechs suffered some penalty problems, accumulating ten minor penalties, with five coming in the second period alone, though due to the strong play of their goaltender Roman Čechmánek, the team held their lead.

Jan Tomajko scored at 3:45 into the final period to put the Czechs up 4–1, and this would hold as the game-winning goal. Miroslav Hlinka and Miroslav Šatan both scored late goals for Slovakia to make the game 4–3, with Šatan's goal giving him the tournament scoring title over Jiří Dopita. Robert Reichel's goal with just over one minute left in the game ended any hopes of a Slovak comeback, securing the Czech Republic's third gold medal at the World Championships in the span of just five years.

Details

See also 
 2000 IIHF World Championship
 Slovakia men's national ice hockey team
 Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team

References 
Official IIHF game report
Archive of the 2000 IIHF World Championship

IIHF World Championship finals
Final
Slovakia men's national ice hockey team games
Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team games
world
Sports competitions in Saint Petersburg
IIHF World Championship final