Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
FAI rent-a-jet is a German airline specializing in charter flights for the general aviation industry, based in Nuremberg and operating out of Nuremberg Airport.

History

FAI was founded in 1986 under the firm IFA-Flugbetriebs GmbH, in 1989 it was renamed as FAI Flight-Ambulance-Service International GmbH & Co. KG after it was sold to Axtmann Holding, later renamed FAI rent-a-jet AG. Sole shareholder today is FAI Aviation Holding GmbH. The headquarters of FAI Aviation Group are located at Albrecht-Dürer International Airport in Nuremberg, Germany. FAI is a Global Player in the General Aviation Service Sector. FAI is also an approved service provider for ICRC (International Committee of the Red Cross), WFP (World Food Programme), and other global health and aid organizations.

Business model
FAI is one of the largest operators of business jets in Europe, specialized in Air Ambulance, VIP flights, Rush Cargo and courier flights, logistics support for authorities and non-governmental organizations, as well as aircraft management incl. acquisition, sales and lease of aircraft. FAI´s workforce is counting approximately 180 employees.
FAI´s 100 % subsidiary FAI Technik GmbH is an MRO which holds an EASA Part 145 Approval for Maintenance and Component Service for Business jets. FAI Technik employs more than 100 people at its bases in Nuremberg (NUE) and Berlin (BER).

Fleet 
FAI operates Germany’s largest fleet of Bombardier Aircraft which utilises ca. 12,000 hours of air time per year. FAI´s fleet of 18 jet aircraft includes five Bombardier Global Express, six Bombardier Challenger 604s and seven Learjet 60. FAI runs a 14,000 m² carbon neutral FBO.

Revenue
The consolidated group revenues in 2022 accounted to more than €130m.

References

External links

Aviapages.com charter operator profile

Airlines of Germany
Airlines established in 1987
1987 establishments in Germany
Asphodelus serotinus is a species of asphodel, endemic to the Iberian Peninsula.

References

Asphodeloideae
Flora of Portugal
Flora of Spain
is a poem by Sadako Kurihara written in August 1945 in Hiroshima after the city's atomic bombing. It tells the true story of a woman giving birth to a baby amongst the ruins, while the midwife dies of exhaustion in the process. This poem was first published in March 1946 in Chugoku Shimbun. The baby mentioned in the poem is still living today in Hiroshima, named Kazuko Kojima.

Alternate English titles for the poem are We Shall Bring Forth New Life and Let Us Be Midwives!

References

Japanese poems
Books about the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Works originally published in Japanese magazines
Works by Japanese writers
Literature by women
Munisport de Pointe-Noire is a Congolese football club based in Republic of the Congo. They play in the Congo Premier League.

Honours
Congo Premier League: 2
 1996, 1997.

Coupe du Congo: 1
 2004.

Super Coupe du Congo: 0

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2005 – Preliminary Round

Football clubs in the Republic of the Congo
Pointe-Noire
The Different Being () is a 2017 Italian horror-suspense short film, written, directed and edited by Rosario Brucato. The film deals with the theme of diversity in a social context that does not accept the physical malformations of the human being and that, therefore, trigger serious mental illnesses in the subjects who are affected, negatively affecting the social sphere. The film was distributed by Amazon Prime Video.

Plot
Richard Blanz with social problems finds comfort only from the mother who urges him not to close in the house and above all not to get caught. The psychiatrist Fergurson diagnoses a social problem more than psychological.
In Richard, with age advancing, he hates all those who mock him and acts violently with a girl who is deformed, talking to her friend hinting at the hunchback. It's Richard who is secluded in a bushy corner and hears them. Richard follows them when he finds the identity card of the young man who laughed at him. He goes to his home where he can enter while the victim reads a book on the bed. The girl smiles in the stairs and goes down to the kitchen to close the door with the key. Richard is already at home and is staging him...

Cast
 Giuseppe Brucato as Richard Blanz
 Veronica Brucato as victim
 Gaetana Fazio as Richard's mother
 Daniela Scancarello Gaetana as victim's friend
 Davide La Noce as psychiatrist Fergurson
 Calogero Ettore Cifalà as Richard Blanz (child)
 Francesca Valeria Ventre as Richard's mother (young)
 Salvatore Pantano as Richard's visitor

Awards and nominations
The film was shot at zero budget and has received various nominations and victories at various international festivals, mainly in Los Angeles and Hollywood

References

External links

2010s Italian-language films
2017 short films
Italian short films
2017 films
Manchester Gorton by-election may refer to 

 1889 Gorton by-election
 1937 Manchester Gorton by-election
 1942 Manchester Gorton by-election
 1967 Manchester Gorton by-election
 2017 Manchester Gorton by-election
"The God That Failed" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica from their 1991 self-titled album (often called "the Black Album"). The song was never released as a single, but was the first of the album's songs to be heard by the public. It is one of Metallica's first original releases to be tuned a half step down.

Composition and recording
Composer and lyricist James Hetfield described the song as "very nice... Slow, heavy and ugly." Lead guitarist Kirk Hammett recalls the inception of his solo in the song: "I had this whole thing worked out, but it didn't fit because the lead was too bluesy for the song, which is characterized by real heavy riffing and chording." According to Hammett, he and producer Bob Rock worked out his guitar solo on the song. Together they composed a melody to which Hammett wanted to add harmony. The producer suggested that this would make the song sound too "pretty", and instead recommended playing the melody an octave higher. The final guitar solo was put together from over a dozen performances by the guitarist during the recording of the album. Hammett calls the resulting work one of his favorite solos on the album.

Meaning
The central theme of the song is faith and human reliance on it, and of unrewarded belief in a God that fails to heal. The lyrics and song material were inspired by Hetfield's anguish on the circumstances surrounding his mother's death. She died of cancer after refusing medical attention, solely relying on her belief in God to heal her. Hetfield felt that had she not followed her Christian Science beliefs, she could have survived.

Baylor University Assistant Professor of Religion, Paul Martens points out that the song has been admired by some anti-religious groups, such as the websites "Alabama Atheist" and "The Secular Web". Martens notes, however, that Hetfield does not celebrate God's failure in the song, but instead blames God, through his mother's faith and death, for contributing to the meaninglessness of life.

Covers
In 2010, Finntroll covered this song and it's included on the limited edition of Nifelvind.
In 2012, Black Spiders covered this song for the Kerrang! album Kerrang! Presents Metallica The Black Album Covered.
In 2021, Idles and Imelda May covered this song for The Metallica Blacklist

Personnel

Metallica 
 James Hetfield - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
 Kirk Hammett - lead guitar
 Jason Newsted - bass, backing vocals
 Lars Ulrich - drums, percussion

Live performance
The song was first played on the first date of the Shit Hits the Sheds Tour (May 30, 1994). It was played in E flat tuning from 1994 to 2006 - since 2010, the song has been played in D standard tuning. It received frequent live performance during the 2012 European Black Album Tour when it was played as a part of the Black Album.

References

Further reading

Metallica songs
1991 songs
Songs critical of religion
Songs about death
Songs inspired by deaths
Songs written by James Hetfield
Songs written by Lars Ulrich
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
Black Spiders songs
Finntroll songs
Freda Township is a township in Grant County, North Dakota, United States. Its population as of the 2000 Census was 12. It lies in the eastern part of the county along the Cannonball River.

History
Freda Township is named after Freda Van Sickle, the daughter of a railroad foreman working on the Milwaukee Railroad. The identically named town of Freda was once a major population center in the township, with a population of 50 in 1920.

The township was founded after the county was organized in 1916, and had a peak population of 178 during the 1930 U.S. Census.

A meteorite displayed at the Smithsonian Institution's American Museum of Natural History was discovered here in 1919.

References

External links
 U.S. Census map of Freda Township as of the 2000 Census

Townships in Grant County, North Dakota
Townships in North Dakota
Thomas Herald Rea (1929 – February 7, 2016) was an American dermatologist known for his research into treatments for leprosy.

Early life
Rea was born in 1929 in Three Rivers, Michigan. He graduated from Oberlin College in Ohio and the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor's medical school, where he also completed his dermatology residency.

Career
Rea worked for the U.S. Army Medical Corps in Korea and in the dermatology department at New York University before moving to Los Angeles in 1970. From 1981 to 1996, he was the head of the dermatology division at University of Southern California.

Work
Rea and his colleague Robert Modlin researched the role the immune system played in symptoms of leprosy, which led to the development of new treatments for the disease that rendered it non-contagious and allowed leprosy patients to live normal lives. Rea also supported the use of thalidomide to treat a complication of leprosy.

Death
Rea died on February 7, 2016, at his home in the San Gabriel Mountains, after a battle with cancer.

References

1929 births
2016 deaths
American dermatologists
People from Three Rivers, Michigan
Oberlin College alumni
University of Michigan Medical School alumni
University of Southern California faculty
Deaths from cancer in California
Tobias Fjeld Gulliksen (born 9 July 2003) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a winger or midfielder for Bodø/Glimt.

Joining Strømsgodset's youth setup in 2015 from Konnerud IL, he represented Norway as a youth international for the first time in 2018. In 2019 he and his older brother Mathias signed professional contracts with Strømsgodset, albeit with a place in the B team squad. Tobias Fjeld Gulliksen prolonged his contract in late 2019, while also being benched for the senior team and playing friendly matches. He made his league debut in June 2020 against Aalesund.

On 21 July 2023, Eliteserien club Bodø/Glimt announced the signing of Gulliksen on a four-year contract.

Career statistics

References

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Drammen
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Eliteserien players
Strømsgodset Toppfotball players
Skate into Love () is a 2020 Chinese television series based on the novel of the same name by Jiu Xiaoqi. It stars Janice Wu and Zhang Xincheng.  The series premiered on Jiangsu TV and Zhejiang TV on March 19, 2020.

Synopsis
A story about two childhood classmates, Li Yu Bing (Steven Zhang) and Tang Xue (Wu Qian), who share the same love for ice-skating. Li Yu Bing saw Tang Xue as a bully in elementary school, and later they are separated for some years. But their ice-skating careers take different paths. Li Yu Bing becomes a famous hockey player at his university, while Tang Xue gave up speed skating after an injury. When the two  coincidentally meet again when they go to the same university, Li Yu Bing takes the opportunity to seek revenge. Though, bit by bit, he sees that Tang Xue is not all bad as he thought, so he helps her fall back into love with the sport she gave up on. They eventually fall in love and face many obstacles on and off the ice together.

Cast
Janice Wu as Tang Xue
Zhangshang Mingzhu as Young Tang Xue 
Zhang Xincheng as Li Yubing
Li Chaoping as Young Li Yubing
Zhou Lijie as Yu Yan 
Chu Yue as Zhou Ran 
Cao Bo as Jiang Shijia 
He Xuanlin as Xia Menghuan 
Wei Tianhao as Bian Cheng 
Han Jiunuo as Zhang Yuewei 
Qin Tianyu as Liao Zhenyu 
Lu Junyao as Ye Liuying 
Xia Minghao as Coach Jin 
Li Zongrui

Special appearance 
Deng Lun as Xu Feng, "Ice God" (Ep 1, 36, 40) 
Wu Dajing as Himself (Ep 1, 40)

Production
The drama is produced by the team behind Ashes of Love. It is part two of "The Honey Trilogy" alongside Ashes of Love and Love When The Stars Fall.

On April 17, 2019, a filming ceremony was held at Qingdao to officially announce the start of principal photography. A 30 x 60 meters ice skating rink was built for the filming. Professional short track speed skaters were hired to serve as instructors for the cast members, and they also play supporting roles in the drama. Filming wrapped up on July 29, 2019.

Reception
The television series scored a 9.5 out of 10 on popular streaming site Viki. The drama was praised for its realistic skating scenes, light-hearted and humorous plot, and the chemistry between the main actors.

Soundtrack

Ratings 

 Highest ratings are marked in red, lowest ratings are marked in blue

References

Television series by Perfect World Pictures
Chinese romantic comedy television series
Chinese sports television series
Television shows based on Chinese novels
2020 Chinese television series debuts
Qezeljeh (, also known as Kyzyldzha, Qizilia, and Qizilja) is a village in Chehregan Rural District, Tasuj District, Shabestar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 231, in 62 families.

References 

Populated places in Shabestar County
The 1928 Texas Longhorns football team was an American football team that represented the University of Texas (now known as the University of Texas at Austin) as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1928 college football season. In their second year under head coach Clyde Littlefield, the Longhorns compiled an overall record of 7–2, with a mark of 5–1 in conference play, and finished as SWC champion.

1928 was also the first year in which Texas wore their now distinctive "burnt orange" jerseys.

Schedule

References

Texas
Texas Longhorns football seasons
Southwest Conference football champion seasons
Texas Longhorns football
Octamethylenediamine (OMDA) is an organic chemical compound from the substance group of aliphatic diamines. It is used as a versatile reaction intermediate in the manufacture of pesticides, especially fungicides.

Manufacture 
The industrial production of octamethylene diamine is carried out by the catalytic hydrogenation of suberonitrile at temperatures of 150 to 180 °C and a pressure of 50 to 180 bar in the presence of ammonia over heterogeneous cobalt unsupported catalysts:

The reaction is carried out in the liquid phase and is carried out continuously or batchwise. The catalyst is arranged as a fixed bed in a shaft, tube, or tube bundle reactor.

Characteristics 
Octamethylenediamine is a combustible but difficult to ignite. It is a solid that is easily soluble in water. The aqueous solutions are strongly alkaline (pH value of 12.1 at a concentration of 10 g/L).

Use 
Octamethylenediamine is used as a versatile intermediate in manufacturing pesticides, especially fungicides.

Safety instructions 
While octamethylenediamine is combustible, it is difficult to ignite because it is solid at moderate temperatures. It has a lower explosive limit (LEL) of 1.1 % by volume and an upper explosive limit (UEL) of 6.8 % by volume. The ignition temperature is 280 °C The substance therefore falls into temperature class T3. With a flash point of 113 °C, the liquid is considered difficult to ignite.

References

External links 

 

Corrosive substances
Diamines
Swifty may refer to:

 Swifty Lazar (1907–1993), American talent agent and deal-maker
 Swifty McVay (born 1974), American rapper and member of D12
 Swifty, one of the two protagonists of the 2013 film The Selfish Giant
 Swifty The Space Bird, a main character in the anime The Adventures of the Little Prince
 Swifty Chase, the protagonist of the short-lived comic My Date Comics (1947-1948)
 Swiftie or Swifty, nickname for fans of singer Taylor Swift
 Swifty (film), a 1935 Western film directed by Alan James

See also
 Tom Swifty, a type of pun
Cyberchase is a Canadian-American animated educational children's television series.

Cyberchase may also refer to:
 Cyberchase: Carnival Chaos, a 2003 computer game based on the TV series
 Cyberchase: Castleblanca Quest, a 2003 computer game based on the TV series
 Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase, a 2001 direct-to-video Scooby-Doo film
 Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase (video game), a 2001 video game based on the Scooby-Doo film
Home Sweet Home is a 2016 Kosovan drama film directed by Faton Bajraktari. It was screened at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival. It was selected as the Kosovan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards but it was not nominated.

Cast
 Donat Qosja
 Arta Muçaj
 Shkumbin Istrefi
 Lea Qosja

See also
 List of submissions to the 89th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Kosovan submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

2016 films
2016 drama films
Kosovan drama films
Albanian-language films
2016 directorial debut films
In Samoan mythology, Atu was the first man on Fiji and Tonga. (Note: This is according to the Samoans, not the Fijians or Tongans; see also Ila.)

References

Samoan mythology
Johnsburg may refer to some places in the United States:

Johnsburg, Illinois
Johnsburg, Indiana
Johnsburg, Minnesota
Johnsburg, New York
Johnsburg, Wisconsin
Muinul Islam (born 1 July 1950) is a Bangladeshi economist and academician. He was awarded Ekushey Padak by the Government of Bangladesh in 2018.

Early life and education
Islam was born in Noapara village, Raozan Upazila in Chittagong District to Obaidul Haque and Shazma Khatun. He completed his master's from the University of Dhaka, second master's from McMaster University in 1976 and Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 1981.

Career
Islam is a retired economics professor at the University of Chittagong. He is the former chairperson of Bangladesh Economist Association (BEA) and University Grant Commission professor.

References

Living people
University of Dhaka alumni
McMaster University alumni
Vanderbilt University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Chittagong
Bangladeshi economists
Bangladeshi male writers
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
1950 births
The Orbiting Human Circus (of the Air) is a fictional radio drama podcast written and created by Julian Koster, and published by Night Vale Presents. It is the fourth podcast to be released under the Night Vale Presents name. The podcast stars Koster as Julian the janitor, a shy, sensitive employee of the Eiffel Tower who dreams of joining the fictional radio show also titled The Orbiting Human Circus of the Air, which is broadcast from a large ballroom at the top of the tower. Listeners of the podcast hear Julian the janitor's inner thoughts as he discusses his situations with The Narrator, played by Drew Callander, an imaginary voice only Julian can hear. In addition to the conversations in his head, Julian interacts with the staff and talent of The Orbiting Human Circus of the Air, notably voiced by actors such as John Cameron Mitchell, Cecil Baldwin, Tim Robbins, Charlie Day, and Mary Elizabeth Ellis. One of the most prominent themes of the podcast is the pain of loneliness. The first season of the podcasts comprised eight episodes as well as a bonus question and answer episode in which Koster answers questions submitted by fans.

From June to July 2017, the podcast released "an Orbiting Human Circus Special," titled "The 2nd Imaginary Symphony," which served as the official wide-release of Koster's 2002 album.

It was announced in January 2017 that the podcast would return for a second season.  The season, titled "Naughty Till New Years," premiered on November 6, 2019.

Production
The podcast was in development for several years prior to its eventual release, based on ideas Koster had been developing. Some of Koster's dialogue was recorded in his spare time during the Neutral Milk Hotel reunion tour, while Mitchell recorded much of his during his run in Hedwig and the Angry Inch on Broadway, both events having occurred over a year before the series' release. Koster cites British humor, specifically The Goon Show, as inspiration for some of the podcast's absurdism, in that jokes are delivered with little time for the audience to process the information.

To ensure authenticity, Koster employs equipment appropriate for the radio show world. All of Drew Callander's lines as the narrator are delivered through an authentic RCA Ribbon microphone from the 1930s.

Episodes

Season One

Season Two

Extras

References

External links
The Orbiting Human Circus of the Air homepage
The Orbiting Human Circus of the Air podcast page on iTunes

American radio dramas
2016 podcast debuts
Night Vale Presents
Camobi  - is a bairro in the District of Sede in the municipality of Santa Maria, in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. It is located in east Santa Maria.

Villages 
The bairro contains the following villages: Santa Maria Air Force Base, Camobi, Condomínio Residencial Novo Horizonte, Condomínio Vila Verde, Estação Colônia, Loteamento Behr, Loteamento Carlos Gomes, Loteamento Grazziotin, Loteamento Irmão Leão, Loteamento Martins da Silva, Loteamento Monfardini, Loteamento São José, Núcleo Habitacional Fernando Ferrari, Parque Residencial Alto da Colina, Parque Residencial Amaral, Parque Residencial Camobi, Parque Residencial Fiori D'Itália, Parque Residencial Monte Carlo, Parque Residencial Novo Horizonte, Parque Residencial Santa Lúcia, Parque Residencial Universitário, Petit Village, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Vila Almeida, Vila Assunção, Vila do Canto, Vila Jardim, Vila Progresso, Vila Santa Helena, Vila Santos Dumont, Vila Soares do Canto, Vila Tereza, Vila Tonetto, Vila Vitório Rossato.

Gallery of photos

References 

Bairros of Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul
The 2022 Davis Cup qualifying round was held on 4–5 March 2022. The twelve winners of this round qualify for the 2022 Davis Cup Finals while the twelve losers will qualify for the 2022 Davis Cup World Group I.

Teams
Twenty-four teams played for twelve spots in the finals, in series decided on a home and away basis.

Twenty-six eligible teams are:
 16 teams ranked 3rd–18th in the finals
 8 winning teams from World Group I
 2 winning teams from World Group I knock-out ties

Two wild cards for the finals selected from these 26 nations are Serbia and Great Britain. The remaining 24 nations will compete for 12 spots in the Finals.

The 12 winning teams from the play-offs will play at the finals and the 12 losing teams will play at the World Group I.

#: Nations Ranking as of 20 September 2021.

Qualified teams

  (#1)
  (#3)
  (#4)
  (#5)
  (#6)
  (#8)
  (#9)
  (#11)
  (#12)
  (#14)
  (#15)
  (#16)
 
  (#17)
  (#18)
  (#19)
  (#20)
  (#23)
  (#24)
  (#26)
  (#27)
  (#29)
  (#32)
  (#41)
  (#44)

Results summary

Qualifying round results

France vs. Ecuador

Spain vs. Romania

Finland vs. Belgium

United States vs. Colombia

Netherlands vs. Canada

Brazil vs. Germany

Slovakia vs. Italy

Australia vs. Hungary

Norway vs. Kazakhstan

Sweden vs. Japan

Argentina vs. Czech Republic

South Korea vs. Austria

References

External links

Qualifying
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
Socotrella is a monotypic genus of plant in family Apocynaceae. It contains the single species Socotrella dolichocnema.

References

Bruyns, P. V. and A. G. Miller. (2002). Socotrella, a new genus of stapeliad (Apocynaceae-Asclepiadoideae) from the island of Socotra. Novon 12:3 330–333.

Asclepiadoideae
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Monotypic Apocynaceae genera