Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Group Facilitation: A Research and Applications Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of group facilitation and the repercussions for the individuals, groups, organizations, and communities involved. It is published by the International Association of Facilitators and the current editor-in-chief is Stephen Thorpe.

Overview 
The journal has the following sections: Application and Practice, containing articles that reflect on the facilitator experience; Theory and Research, containing articles that explore, propose, or test practices, principles, or other aspects of facilitation models; Edge Thinking, containing commentaries on new concepts and issues; and Book Reviews.

History 
The journal originally started production during 1996 when the IAF website was first launched. The first issue of the journal was officially published during the fall of 1999. Since this date, eleven issues have been published.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Business Source, ABI/INFORM, and ProQuest Central.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1999
Business and management journals
Annual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies
Saccharum edule is a species of sugarcane, that is a grass in the genus Saccharum with a fibrous stalk that is rich in sugar. It is cultivated in tropical climates in southeastern Asia. It has many common names which include duruka, tebu telor, PNG/Fiji asparagus, dule (Fiji), pitpit (Melanesia/New Guinea) and naviso.

The young, unopened flower heads of Saccharum edule are eaten raw, steamed, or toasted, and prepared in various ways in Southeastern Asia, including New Guinea, Fiji and certain island communities of Indonesia.

Description 
Saccharum edule is a perennial plant that grows in vigorous clumps that grow to a height of . Although the plant resembles sugarcane from a distance, the stem is much narrower and the leaves thinner and more flexible. The large flower panicles do not open but remain inside their leaf sheaths forming a dense mass. Saccharum edule is part of the Saccharum officinarum species complex and its genome has been investigated.

Distribution 
Saccharum edule originated in Southeastern Asia and is also grown on various Pacific Islands at heights ranging from sea level to high altitudes. It needs a growing temperature of  to  and an annual rainfall of .

Uses 
The unopened flower heads of Saccharum edule are gathered and used as a vegetable, it's eaten either raw or cooked. In Fiji, a number of different varieties occur and some grow wild along the riverbank. Children enjoy gathering, roasting and eating the flower heads of the early season red duruka, and later the different varieties of white duruka as they mature in rotation. The flower heads are widely sold in local markets for use as a vegetable. A purple duruka which flowers twice a year has been introduced and become popular and it is proposed that a canning operation be set up to sell this as "Fijian asparagus". The plant is also used for erosion control.

In Papua New Guinea pitpit is eaten cooked in coconut milk.

References 

edule
Flora of Indo-China
Flora of Malesia
Flora of the Pacific
Inflorescence vegetables
Fijian cuisine
No hay 2 sin 3 (No 2 without 3) was an Argentine comedy television series emitted in 2004 and 2006. It was broadcast on Canal 9 in prime time at 20.30 pm during 2004 and 2006. It stars Pablo Granados, Pachu Peña and Freddy Villarreal, and Jose Maria Listorti replacing Pablo Granados in 2006.

References

Argentine comedy television series
2004 Argentine television series debuts
2005 Argentine television series endings
The reverend Samuel Kilderbee (1725–1813) was a churchman, lawyer, and town clerk of Ipswich. He was also known for his close friendship with the painter Thomas Gainsborough.

See also
Philip Thicknesse
Spencer Horsey de Horsey

References

External links 
https://kirbyandhisworld.wordpress.com/2012/12/09/samuel-kilderbee-1725-1813/
http://www.artfund.org/supporting-museums/art-weve-helped-buy/artwork/1014/portrait-of-the-rev-samuel-kilderbee-thomas-gainsborough

1725 births
1813 deaths
Clergy from Ipswich
18th-century English lawyers
18th-century English Anglican priests
19th-century English lawyers
19th-century English Anglican priests
A regidor (plural: regidores) is a member of a council of municipalities in Spain and Latin America. Portugal also used to have the same office of regedor.

Mexico
In Mexico, an ayuntamiento (municipal council) is composed of a municipal president (mayor), one or two síndicos (attorney general) and several regidores who meet in cabildo (council) sessions. A regidor is the community representative (commissioner) before the municipal government.

The responsibilities of a regidor are:
 To participate in council session and administer the interests of the municipality
 To exert faculties of inspection and oversee the branches of public administration
 To obtain information from the municipal president regarding the services offered by the different dependencies

Some activities of a regidor are:
 Propose or reform of municipal regulations
 Vote on municipal affairs
 To attend a commission assigned to them
 Promote  social participation
 Propose measures for municipal development

All municipalites of Aguascalientes have five regidores and one síndico except for the capital, which has ten regidores and two síndicos.

See also
 Corregidor
 Corregimiento
 Alcalde
 Alcalde ordinario
 Sargento mayor
 Cabildo (council)
 Síndico
 Ayuntamiento
 Teniente a guerra
 Santa Hermandad

References

Spanish language
Political occupations
Medieval titles
Kausar Nag or Kausarnag (sometimes alternatively spelled as Konsarnag), is a high-altitude oligotrophic lake located at an elevation of  above sea level. Kausar Nag is located in the Pir Panjal mountain range in Kulgam district  of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The lake is roughly  long and  at the widest point. The lake is the primary source of the Veshaw River, a tributary of Jhelum. This lake is considered sacred in Hinduism.

Legends
According to the Nilamata Purana, after the great flood, the boat of Manu that carried the Vedas and the Saptarishi was stuck in the mountains above the lake. According to another belief, the lake was created by Vishnu by stamping with his foot, and thus it is also referred to as Vishnu Pad. Sultan Zain ul Abedin is said to have visited the lake, as a symbolic gesture to persuade the exiled Hindus of Kashmir to return. Visits to the lake by Hindus for ablution were also recorded in the late 1830s.

Yatra
There are two routes traditionally used for Hindu pilgrimages (called yatra) to the lake, one through Kulgam in the Kashmir Valley and the other via Reasi in the Jammu region. The Kashmir Valley route, used by Kashmiri Pandits, was abandoned during the 1990s militancy in the region. Plans to revive this route in 2014 failed after stiff opposition and protests from separatists. The Reasi route continues to be used for the pilgrimage.

Access
The Kausar Nag Lake is accessible during the summer and can be reached from its trail-head Aharbal, by a 36 km hiking trail. Aharbal is connected with Srinagar, a 70 km motorable road passing through the towns of Shopian and Pulwama. The lake can also be reached through a tougher alternate trail from the south, primarily used by pilgrims.

See also
 Chiranbal
Aharbal
Mughal Road
Gangabal
Hirpora Wildlife Sanctuary
Kulgam district

References

Lakes of Jammu and Kashmir
Kulgam district
Airoldi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carlo Airoldi (1869–1929), Italian marathon runner
 Carlo Francesco Airoldi (1637–1683), Roman Catholic prelate
 Edoardo Airoldi (born 1974), Italian-American professor of statistics and data science
 Enrico Airoldi (1923–1994), Italian bobsledder
 Joan Airoldi, American librarian
 Julien Airoldi (1900–1974), French politician
 Remo Airoldi (1921-?), Italian bobsledder
 Roberto Airoldi (born 1976), Italian paralympic archer

Italian-language surnames
Burton Thornal (June 23, 1917 – January 10, 2011) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Florida House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Thornal was born in Charleston, South Carolina. He attended the University of Florida.

Thornal served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1948 to 1950.

Thornal died on January 10, 2011, at the age of 93.

References 

1917 births
2011 deaths
Politicians from Charleston, South Carolina
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
University of Florida alumni
Predrag Kojović (; born 2 July 1965) is a Bosnian politician who has been a member of the House of Representatives since December 2018.

From 2014 to 2018, Kojović was a member of the Federal House of Representatives. He was the president of Our Party from 2015 to 2021.

Biography
Kojović, a Bosnian Serb, was born in Travnik in 1965. He graduated in 1988 at the Faculty of Law in Sarajevo. Before the Yugoslav Wars, he worked as a journalist for Yutel, and from 1991 he worked as a reporter for Reuters, covering wars in Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Kojović was not a member of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but he worked as a war correspondent. Later he worked as war correspondent across the world.

In 2010, Kojović was elected to the Sarajevo Cantonal Assembly. At the 2014 general election, he was elected to the Federal House of Representatives. On 16 May 2015, Kojović became the new president of Our Party, succeeding Dennis Gratz. In December 2018, he became a member of the national House of Representatives. 

On 25 June 2021, Kojović resigned from his position as the president of Our Party, stating that "the reasons are of a personal nature and I sincerely hope that there will be no malicious speculations and conspiracy theories in this regard", but adding that he is staying "as a dedicated member of Our Party." However, only three days later, on 28 June, he decided to stay as the party's president until its scheduled congress in September 2021. Finally, at the party's congress, held on 4 September, he was succeeded as president by Edin Forto.

At the 2022 general election, Kojović was re-elected to the national House of Representatives, obtaining over 10,000 votes.

Personal life
Kojović lives and works in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

External links
Predrag Kojović. Istinomjer 
nasastranka.ba Naša stranka 
parlamentfbih.gov.ba House of Peoples of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina 

1965 births
Living people
People from Travnik
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
University of Sarajevo alumni
Our Party (Bosnia and Herzegovina) politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Hélder Silva Santos (born October 21, 1988 in Três Corações, Minas Gerais) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a left back for Criciúma.

Career 

Hélder Santos began his career playing at Londrina youth ranks and managed to impress the Grêmio scouts after play against the club in Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior.  In 2007, he joined Grêmio youth side and was promoted to the first squad in 2008.  After the promotion he signed a long-term deal until 2011.

His first team debut occurred on May 10, 2008 in a Grêmio's 1-0 away win against São Paulo.

External links
 Profile at Globo Esporte's Futpedia
 

1988 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Esporte Clube Bahia players
Sertãozinho Futebol Clube players
Figueirense FC players
Londrina Esporte Clube players
Ceará Sporting Club players
Red Bull Bragantino II players
Maringá Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Aparecidense players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Três Corações
Mohamed Ali El Admi (; born Mohamed Ali Ould el Wali and commonly known by his nom de guerre Omar Hadrami) is a Sahrawi politician and ex-senior member of the Polisario Front, which he co-founded.

El Admi joined Morocco in 1989 and settled in Rabat. He has been accused of many human rights violations including alleged war crimes, torture of Moroccan prisoners of war and Sahrawi dissidents in the refugee camps.

In January 2014, Mohammed VI appointed him as the Wali (governor) of the Guelmim-Es Semara region.

Positions in Morocco
 Governor of Kelaat Sraghna 25 January 1995 – 27 September 1998
 Governor of Sidi Kacem 27 September 1998 – 11 January 2002
 Wali of Chaouia-Ouardigha 11 January 2002 – 20 January 2007

See also
 Former members of the Polisario Front

References

Living people
1949 births
Moroccan politicians
Moroccan civil servants
Polisario Front politicians
Sahrawi politicians
People from Smara
Rashomama may refer to:
 An episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
 An episode of Mama's Family

See also 
 Rashomon
Osmolal gap can refer to:
 Serum osmolal gap
 Stool osmolal gap
The Bell L-39 was an experimental aircraft used to test the characteristics of swept wings.

Design and development 
After the end of World War II, the United States military took interest in German aerodynamic research into swept wings.  To test the low-speed characteristics of swept wings, the US Navy contracted Bell Aircraft to modify two P-63s as test aircraft for use by the NACA.  These aircraft, assigned the bureau numbers 90060 and 90061, were designated L-39-1 and L-39-2, which were not standard Navy designations, but were based on Bell's code letter "L" and the aircraft's model number "39".  Both aircraft were fitted with straight inner wing panels and 35 degree swept outer panels derived from the P-63E, both sections lacking dihedral.  A pair of cameras were mounted behind the canopy to film the airflow pattern, which was indicated by tufts of string attached to the wings.  Leading-edge slots could be bolted into the wings in different configurations.  The main landing gear was fixed, with only the nose gear being retractable.  All armament was removed from the aircraft, and the rear canopies were blacked out.

A ventral fin extension was fitted under the rear fuselage of the L-39-1 after its first flight.  During subsequent test flights of L-39-1 the center of gravity was found to be too far forward.  To remedy the problem the fuselage was extended by four feet and a lighter propeller was installed. At the time, a surplus three-bladed propeller cost twice as much as a surplus P-39 Airacobra, therefore two P-39Q-10-BEs were purchased for their propellers.  L-39-2 was fitted with the fuselage extension and an even larger ventral fin extension from the start.

Operational history 
The L-39-1 made its first flight at Niagara Falls Airport on April 23, 1946, with Bell test pilot Alvin M. "Tex" Johnston at the controls.  Early flights revealed several handling problems, which were subsequently fixed with modifications to the fuselage and tail.  The L-39 was noted to have poor stall characteristics, stalling with little warning.  Different leading-edge slot configurations were tested, and pilots found that a 40 percent slotted wing improved stall characteristics.  60 and 80 percent slotted wings were found to have excellent stall characteristics, while 20 and 100 degree slots were unsatisfactory.

The L-39 program was halted on August 26, 1946, and the L-39-1 was sent to Langley Field, where it was used for wind tunnel testing.  The L-39-2 was retained by Bell to support their X-2 program, being modified with a new fully swept wing of a design intended for the X-2.  On December 12, 1949, both aircraft were transferred to the Lewis Research Center before being sold for scrap in 1955.

Variants 

L-39-1
First aircraft
L-39-2
Second aircraft, later modified with fully swept wings.

Specifications (L-39-1, initial configuration)

See also

Notes

References 

Aircraft first flown in 1946
Bell aircraft
Mid-engined aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
1940s United States experimental aircraft
Hyvinkää Church (, ), also known as The New Church of Hyvinkää, is a modernist church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, located in the town of Hyvinkää, Finland. It was designed by architect Aarno Ruusuvuori and built in 1961.

Description
The pyramid-like Hyvinkää Church is probably the best-known building in Hyvinkää. The church is  high and has 630 seats. 
The surface area of the church is . Wide windows produce the lighting, behind the altar is a large window. 

The organ was built in 1977 by Hans Heinrich and has 35 stops.

External links 

Lutheran churches in Finland
Church
20th-century Lutheran churches
Modernist architecture in Finland
Buildings and structures in Uusimaa
Tourist attractions in Uusimaa
Aarno Ruusuvuori buildings
Churches completed in 1961
In laser science, regenerative amplification is a process used to generate short but strong pulses of laser light. It is based on a pulse trapped in a laser resonator, which stays in there until it extracts all of the energy stored in the amplification medium. Pulse trapping and dumping is done using a polarizer and a Pockels cell, which acts like a quarter wave-plate.

Operating principle

When a pulse with vertical polarization is reflected off the polarizer, after a double pass through the Pockels cell it will become horizontally polarized and will be transmitted by the polarizer. After a double pass through the amplification medium, having the same horizontal polarization, the pulse will be transmitted by the polarizer. If a voltage is applied to the Pockels cell, a double pass through it will change the polarization of the pulse to vertical, so the pulse will be reflected off the polarizer and will exit the cavity. If no voltage is applied, then a double pass through the Pockels cell will not change the polarization and the pulse will get trapped inside the cavity of the resonator. The pulse can stay in the cavity until it reaches saturation or until it extracts most of the energy stored in the gain medium. When the pulse will achieve a high amplification, a second voltage can be applied to the Pockels cell in order to release the pulse from the resonator.

Radio frequency operation
Regenerative amplifier can also operate at Radio Frequency, using the feedback between the transistor's source and gate to transform a capacitive impedance on the transistor's source to a negative resistance on its gate. Compared to voltage-gated amplifiers, this "negative resistance amplifier" will only require a tiny amount of power to achieve high gain.

See also 
Chirped pulse amplification
Raman amplification
Optical amplifier
Gain-switching
Modelocking
Q-switching

References

External links 
RP Photonics encyclopedia article

Laser science
Anna Dmitrievna Stroganoff (), née Buturlina () (1825-1906) was a Russian noblewoman, philanthropist and court official. She served as Ober-Hofmeisterin (Mistress of the Robes) or senior lady-in-waiting to empress Maria Feodorovna (Dagmar of Denmark) from 1888.

Life 

She was the daughter of senator Dmitry Petrovich Buturlin and lady-in-waiting Elizabeth Mikhailovna Komburlei. She married count Pavel Sergeevich Stroganoff (1823-1911).

She served as maid-of-honour from 1843 until her marriage, was promoted to lady-in-waiting after her marriage in 1851, and succeeded Helene Kotchobey as senior lady-in-waiting in 1888.

References 

Ladies-in-waiting from the Russian Empire
1825 births
1906 deaths
"Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater" is an English language nursery rhyme. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13497.

Lyrics
Common modern versions include:
Peter, Peter pumpkin eater,
Had a wife but couldn't keep her;
He put her in a pumpkin shell
And there he kept her very well.

Peter, Peter pumpkin eater,
Had another and didn't love her;
Peter learned to read and spell,
And then he loved her very well.

Origins
The first surviving version of the rhyme was published in Infant Institutes, part the first: or a Nurserical Essay on the Poetry, Lyric and Allegorical, of the Earliest Ages, &c., in London around 1797.
It also appears in Mother Goose's Quarto: or Melodies Complete, printed in Boston, Massachusetts around 1825.
A verse collected from Aberdeen, Scotland and published in 1868 had the words:

Peter, my neeper,
Had a wife,
And he couldna' keep her,
He pat her i' the wa',
And lat a' the mice eat her.

This verse is also considered to be an older version of the rhyme Eeper Weeper.

Notes

American nursery rhymes
English nursery rhymes
English folk songs
American folk songs
English children's songs
Traditional children's songs
Songs about fictional male characters
Songs about plants
Dot Cliff () is the cliff at the west end of the spur between the Dimick Peaks and Berry Spur in the Royal Society Range. It was descriptively named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1994, suggested by the appearance of the small rock cliff at the end of a snow-covered mountain spur.

References 

Cliffs of Victoria Land
Scott Coast
Welsh Rowing (formally known as the Welsh Amateur Rowing Association) ()  is the governing body for the sport of rowing in Wales. It is responsible for promoting the sport in Wales, choosing crews to send to the Home Countries International Regatta and the Commonwealth Rowing Championships as well as progressing talented Welsh rowers along relevant pathways into the Great Britain trials and squads. It has 21 affiliated clubs, including schools and universities.

Welsh Rowing is based at the Sport Wales National Centre, and boats its athletes from the Channel View Leisure Centre, Grangetown Cardiff.  Welsh Rowing host a British Rowing Start Centre, with two coaches, and aims to raise the awareness and participation of rowing within Wales. As well as river rowing and indoor rowing, Welsh Rowing works closely with the Welsh Sea Rowing Welsh Sea Rowing Association, which is the national association for coastal and ocean rowing clubs in Wales.

Affiliated clubs
Aberystwyth University Boat Club
Bangor University Rowing Club
Cardiff Bay Recreational Rowing Club
Cardiff and Vale Schools Rowing Academy
Cardiff City Rowing Club
Cardiff Metropolitan University Boat Club
Cardiff University Rowing Club 
Cardiff University Rowing Club Alumni
Carmarthen Boat Club
City of Swansea Rowing Club
Clwb Antur Dyffryn Peris
Fishguard and Goodwick Jemima Rowing Club
Haberdashers' Monmouth School for Girls Rowing Club
Llandaff Rowing Club
Monmouth Comprehensive School Boat Club
Monmouth Rowing Club
Monmouth School Rowing Club
Old Monmothians Rowing Club
Penarth Rowing Club
Swansea University Rowing Club
University of South Wales Rowing Club

World Class Start Centre
The Welsh Rowing World Class Start Centre is supported by British Rowing and is the only centre of its kind in Wales. To be considered for the World Class Start Centre promising athletes must meet the criteria (females must be  or taller and aged between 14 and 22, and males  or taller and aged between 14 and 20).

The current rowers within the Welsh Rowing World Class Start Centre are:

 Angharad Broughton
 Shereen Miers
 Ben Pritchard
 Andy Wallis

Welsh and GB Representation
Over the years there have been many Welsh Athletes who have represented GB.

The current GB Senior Welsh Athletes are:

 Alice Baatz 
 Tom Barras 
 Josh Bugajski 
 Beccy Girling 
 Gemma Hall 
 Zak Lee-Green 
 Ben Pritchard 
 Graeme Thomas 
 Vicky Thornley 
 Oliver Wynne-Griffith

See also
Welsh Sea Rowing Association

References

External links
Welsh Rowing
Welsh Rowing Facebook
Welsh Rowing Twitter
Welsh Sea Rowing Association

Rowing in Wales
Rowing governing bodies
Rowing
Amateur sport in the United Kingdom