OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Self-evidence

In epistemology (theory of knowledge), a self-evident proposition is a proposition that is known to be true by understanding its meaning without proof, and/or by ordinary human reason.
Some epistemologists deny that any proposition can be self-evident. For most others, one's belief that oneself is conscious and possesses free will are offered as examples of self-evidence. However, one's belief that someone else is conscious or has free will are not epistemically self-evident.
The following proposition is often said to be self-evident: "A finite whole is greater than, or equal to, any of its parts".
A logical argument for a self-evident conclusion would demonstrate only an ignorance of the purpose of persuasively arguing for the conclusion based on one or more premises that differ from it (see ignoratio elenchi and begging the question).

## Analytic propositions

It is sometimes said that a self-evident proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. It is also sometimes said that an analytic proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. But the concepts mean different things, i.e., an analytic proposition is not always a self-evident proposition.
Provided that one understands and believes a self-evident proposition, self-evident propositions are not in need of proof. Likewise, that their denial is self-contradictory does not need to be proven. It is in this sense that the self-contradictions at work in self-evident and analytic propositions are different.
Not all analytic propositions are self-evident, and it is sometimes claimed that not all self-evident propositions are analytic: e.g. my knowledge that I am conscious.

## Other uses
### Informal speech

In informal speech, self-evident often merely means obvious, but the epistemological definition is stricter.

### Moral propositions

Moral propositions may also be regarded as self-evident, although the is–ought problem described by David Hume considers that there is no coherent way to transition from a positive statement to a normative one.
For example, Alexander Hamilton cited the following moral propositions as self-evident in the Federalist No. 23:
* The means ought to be proportioned to the end.
* Every power ought to be commensurate with its object.
* There ought to be no limitation of a power destined to effect a purpose which is itself incapable of limitation.
A famous claim of the self-evidence of a moral truth is in the United States Declaration of Independence, which states, "We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."; philosophically, these propositions' self-evidence is debatable.

### Mathematics

In mathematics, self-evident refers to statements that need no proof. Sometimes axioms are described as self-evident. Other statements are self-evident because the statement is a proof for itself..
# Gura Sonigara

Gura Sonigara is a small village located in Pali Tehsil in Pali district of Rajasthan, India. The village is just below Gura Sonigara Panchayath. It belongs to Jodhpur division.
# Joshua Seigal

Joshua Seigal is a British children's poet, performer, and educator. He has published many collections of poetry for children with publishers such as Bloomsbury and HarperCollins, and has performed and led workshops at schools and festivals around the world. Seigal has won several awards, including the Laugh Out Loud Book Award and the People's Book Prize. He has written and performed for BBC Television and has appeared at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe on numerous occasions.
Seigal's poem ‘I Don’t Like Poetry’ (first published in his book of the same name) is featured on the website of the Poetry Foundation and is widely anthologised. He has an MA in Creative Writing and Education from Goldsmiths, University of London, where he studied under Michael Rosen. Seigal also writes for adults, and his work has appeared in magazines such as Poetry Wales.
During the coronavirus pandemic, Seigal gave away many of his books online, stating: “This is an incredibly difficult, scary time. However, my job is based on sharing joy, and I am determined that I will keep doing this, in whatever form it takes.”

## Awards

* UKLA Book Award (2025) - Longlist
* Reading Rocks Book Award (2024) - Winner
* Laugh Out Loud Book Award (2023) - Winner
* Caterpillar Poetry Prize (2023) - Runner-Up
* The People's Book Prize (2022) - Winner
* Laugh Out Loud Book Award (2020) - Winner
* Laugh Out Loud Book Award (2017) - Shortlist
# Father Capodanno Boulevard

Father Capodanno Boulevard, formerly Seaside Boulevard, is the primary north-south artery that runs through the Arrochar, South Beach, Ocean Breeze, Midland Beach, and New Dorp Beach neighborhoods of the New York City borough of Staten Island. The boulevard runs parallel to the South Beach Boardwalk and its public park.

## History

Father Capodanno Boulevard was originally conceived by New York City parks commissioner Robert Moses as the northernmost stretch of a planned limited-access highway to be named Shore Front Drive. The road was built in 1955–1958 as Seaside Boulevard as part of an improvement to the boardwalk. The first section of the boulevard opened in 1957. The name was changed in 1976 to honor Vincent R. Capodanno, a local Roman Catholic chaplain and priest who was killed in the Vietnam War in 1967.

## Description

The road exists today as the primary boulevard for the communities and public parks of Staten Island's East Shore. The road currently consists of six vehicular lanes: four driving lanes, a parking lane with turning bays southbound and a bus lane northbound. Previously existing bicycle lanes were removed in 2010 "without any discernible public process". Northbound and southbound traffic is divided by a grassy center median. To avoid Hylan Boulevard's traffic congestion, Father Capodanno Boulevard is also used as a "short cut" to the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge by residents of the island's more inland and southern communities.
The entire boulevard suffered extensive damage and flooding during Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. The East Shore Seawall will roughly parallel the road.

## Transportation

Father Capodanno Boulevard is covered by the S51/S81 local buses north of Midland Avenue, as do the SIM5, SIM6, SIM9 express routes to and from Manhattan. The S52 serves it between Seaview Avenue and Sand Lane.

## Major intersections

Major intersections include:
* Lily Pond Avenue (northern end)
* Sand Lane
* Seaview Avenue
* Slater Boulevard
* Hunter Avenue
* Midland Avenue
* Lincoln Avenue
* Greeley Avenue
# Surp Hagop Church

Surp Hagop Church (Armenian: Սուրբ Յակոբ Եկեղեցի); also Saint Jacob or Saint James, is a small Armenian Apostolic church, located on al-Iman street in the Old Syriac (Assyrian) quarter of Aleppo, Syria. It was opened in 1943 and later enlarged in 1962.

## Overview

The ground blessing ceremony of this small church took place on 3 June 1934, during the period of Archbishop Ardavazt Surmeyan of the Armenian Diocese of Beroea, on a piece of land occupying around 750 square meters, donated by the Italian General Consul of Aleppo, Georgio Marcopolli. However, the construction process started only in 1940, with the erection of a small building. The consecration of the church took place in 1943 with the presence of the community leaders. The church was named in the honour of Saint Jacob of Nisibis.
The current shape of the church dates back to 1962, after a major enlargement process. Surrounded with a small yard, the church is still without dome and belfry.
In 1988–89, the church has been completely renovated by the Armenian Diocese of Beroea.

## Gallery

* The main altar
* Inside the church, April 2017
# Schams

The Schams (Romansh: (Val) Schons) is a section of the Hinterrhein valley in the Swiss canton of Graubünden.

## Geography

The Schams is the central of the three valleys along the Hinterrhein. It is separated from the Rheinwald valley upstreams by the Rofla Gorge, and downstreams by the Viamala gorge from the Domleschg/Heinzenberg valley. The Posterior Rhine flows through the valley in a predominantly south-to-north direction and falls from a height of 1094 m at the outflow of Rofla Gorge, where the Val Ferrera flows in from the right, to 883 m at the Raniabrücke.
The Schams valley is bordered on both sides by mountain ranges of around 3000 m high. The highest peaks on the Western side are the Pizzas d'Anarosa (3000 m), the Bruschghorn (3056 m) and the prominent Piz Beverin (2998 m). On the eastern side, the highest peak is Piz Curvér (2972 m) on the border with Oberhalbstein.
The larger settlements are close to the river. The left slope, locally known as the Schamserberg (English: Mount Schams; Romansh: Muntogna da Schons), which rises relatively uniformly to Piz Beverin rising left-side slope, is used for agricultural purposes op to 2200 m. Around the villages, there is a zone with Maiensässes; higher up the slope is a zone with Alpine meadows. On the right side slope, where the forests rech down to the valley floor, there are no settlements other than Maiensässes.

## Municipalities

In the valley floor of the Rhine, on the right bank are the larger villages Andeer and Zillis (including the village Reischen) and Pignia, and on the left bank Clugin and Donat, all at elevations of 940–1020 m. On Schamserberg we find on the lower level (1100 to 1200 m), the village in the municipality of Casti-Wergenstein and the villages Pazen and Farden in the municipality of Donat. Higher up the Schamserberg, at around 1500 m altitude, with a better view of the surrounding mountain, are Lohn, Mathon and Wergenstein.
There are a total of eight municipalities in Schams sub-district. They include, in addition to those mentioned above, Ferrera in the Val Ferrera, and Rongellen at the northern end of the Viamala gorge.
The Jurisdiction of Schams, a member of the Grey League, joined the Reformation in its entirety. Until the mid-20th century, the Sutsilvan dialect of Romansh was almost the only language spoken in the valley. This changed dramatically in the late 20th century, especially in accessible places, such as Zillis and Andeer and the Val Ferrera. There, the proportion of predominantly German-speaking people was already above 80% in the 2000 census. On the Schamserberg, Romansh still had a narrow majority.

## Transport

Since Roman times, the transit route of the "Lower Road" leads from Chur via the Schams valley to Splügen Pass and San Bernardino Pass. Today the highway A13 follows this route. The mountain passes into Oberhalbstein, the Pass da Surcarungas, Spunda Surses and Pass da Schmorras, were never very significant.
Access by public transport is provided by the fast bus from Chur to Bellinzona (which stops in Zillis and Andeer). Local transport is provided by a bus to the Schamserberg and one into Avers.
# Lundi Msenge

Lundi Msenge (born 21 January 1999) is a South African rugby union player for the Pumas in the Currie Cup. His regular position is Wing.
Msenge was named in the Pumas side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Pumas against the Blue Bulls in Round 1 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division.
# Nick Folland

Nicholas Arthur Folland (born 17 September 1963) is a former first-class cricketer, who represented Somerset County Cricket Club between 1992 and 1994. He is now a school headmaster.

## Life and career

Nick Folland studied at Loughborough University, gaining a BSc and a PGCE. After graduating, he taught young deaf people for three years before joining the staff at Blundell's School in Devon.
Folland came into county cricket unusually late; following success at Minor Counties level with Devon, he was persuaded by Somerset that he could combine his teaching with a professional cricket career and made his debut in regular first-class cricket in 1992, at the age of 28. He had played one first-class match earlier for the Minor Counties representative side against the Indian tourists in 1990.
Folland went on to play 32 first-class matches and 68 at List A level. The highlight of his career was the two first-class centuries in a match that he made in 1993 against Sussex. These turned out to be the only two first-class hundreds of his career. He left regular cricket midway through the 1994 season, deciding, according to Wisden, that "regular first-class cricket was not for him".
He was the Head of Blundell's preparatory school for ten years. He became Head of St John's on the Hill Preparatory School in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, in 2011. From 2015 to 2021, he was Headmaster of Sherborne Prep.
His brother, Neil, taught at Haberdashers' Aske's Boys School with his Devon teammate Doug Yeabsley.
# Jason Fabini

Jason Tamer Fabini (born August 25, 1974) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Jets, Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins. He played college football for the Cincinnati Bearcats and was selected by the Jets in the fourth round of the 1998 NFL draft.

## Early life

Fabini attended Bishop Dwenger High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He was a starter at offensive guard and defensive tackle.

## College career

Fabini accepted a football scholarship from the University of Cincinnati, where he was a four-year starter at left tackle and an All-Conference USA selection. In his junior season, he contributed to the school's first bowl-game invitation in 47 years. He played in 44 career games and made 43 starts.
In 2009, he was inducted into the University of Cincinnati Athletics Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 6+3⁄8 in (1.99 m) | 314 lb (142 kg) | 34+1⁄4 in (0.87 m) | 11 in (0.28 m) | 5.63 s | 1.96 s | 3.26 s | 4.68 s | 25.5 in (0.65 m) | 7 ft 5 in (2.26 m) | 20 reps |

### New York Jets

Fabini was selected by the New York Jets in the fourth round (111th overall) of the 1998 NFL draft. He became a starter at right tackle as a rookie under head coach Bill Parcells.
In 1999, he started 9 games (8 at right tackle and one at left tackle) and was lost for the season after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament, in the ninth game against the New England Patriots. In 2000, he became the starter at left tackle and helped the offensive line tie a league low 20 sacks allowed on the season. He remained in that role and didn't miss a game for the next 4 seasons.
In 2005, he was moved to right tackle after struggling on the left side. He started 9 games before he was placed on the injured reserve list with a torn chest muscle. On February 22, he was released for salary cap reasons.

### Dallas Cowboys

On March 18, 2006, he was signed as a free agent by the Dallas Cowboys, reuniting him with his former Jets head coach Bill Parcells. Although he had the inside track for the starting right tackle job, he was passed on the depth chart by Marc Colombo and relegated to special teams duties. He was released on March 10, 2007.

### Washington Redskins

On March 26, 2007, Fabini signed a one-year deal with the Washington Redskins. He replaced an injured Randy Thomas at right guard in the second week and went on to start in 13 games.
He signed a second contract with the Redskins exactly one year later on March 26, 2008. He appeared in 7 games with 2 starts. He was not re-signed after the season.

## Personal life

Fabini was in the movie Made, which starred Vince Vaughn and Jon Favreau. He played the role of Doorman #3. In 2017, he was hired as an assistant football coach at Bishop Dwenger High School.
# Premio Jaén

The Premio Jaén (Jaén Prize) is the longest-running piano competition in Spain. It was established in 1958 and is held in the Andalusian city Jaén. The Competition has been a member of the World Federation of International Music Competitions since 2004.

## Prize Winners

| Edition | Year | 1st prize | 2nd prize | 3rd prize |
| 65th | 2024 | Jooyeon Ka | Roberto Rúmenov | Deren Wang |
| 64th | 2023 | Jinhyung Park | Ryusei Horiuchi | Ivan Basic |
| 63rd | 2022 | Angel Stanislav Wang | Alberto Ferro | Yeon-Min Park |
| 62nd | 2021 | Valentin Malinin | Po-Wei Ger | Dominic Doutney |
| 61st | 2019 | Alexander Koryakin | Sun-A Park | Nicolas Bourdoncle |
| 60th | 2018 | Honggi Kim | Jin-Hyeon Lee | Jorge Antonio Nava Vasquez |
| 59th | 2017 | Chun Wang | Dmitry Mayboroda | Leon Bernsdorf |
| 58th | 2016 | Alexander Panfilov | Soojin Cha | Denis Zhdanov |
| 57th | 2015 | Anastasia Rizikov | Alexey Sychev | Dasul Jung |
| 56th | 2014 | Akihiro Sakiya | Juan Carlos Fernández-Nieto | João Miguel Xavier |
| 55th | 2013 | not awarded | Marcos Raul Madrigal Soto | Nicholas Namoradze |
| 54th | 2012 | Yutong Sun | Miyeon Lee | Michael Davidov |
| 53rd | 2011 | Mariana Prjevalskaia | Tatiana Dorokhova | Viviana Pia Lasaracina |
| 52nd | 2010 | Mladen Colic | Scipione Sangiovanni | Jae Kyung Yoo |
| 51st | 2009 | Antonii Baryshevskyi | Shinnosuke Inugai | Jingjing Wang |
| 50th | 2008 | Yun Yi Qin | Olga Kozlova | Stefan Ciric |
| 49th | 2007 | Uki Lauri Aleksi Ovaskainen | Miao Huang | Tomoaki Yoshida |
| 48th | 2006 | Inesa Sinkevych | Chenyin Li | Ju-Eun Lee |
| 47th | 2005 | Ilya Rashkovskiy | Tatiana Chernichka | Masataka Takada |
| 46th | 2004 | Irina Zahharenkova | Domenico Codispoti | Mariya Kim |
| 45th | 2003 | not awarded | Laura McDonald | Daniel del Pino Gil (ex aequo) |
| 45th | 2003 | not awarded | Laura McDonald | Tali Morgulis (ex aequo) |
| 44th | 2002 | Anna Vinnitskaya | Lilian Akopova | Yaou Xie |
| 43rd | 2001 | Javier Perianes Granero | Hwang Sung-Hoon | Ilona Timtchenko |
# 1989 Tennessee Volunteers football team

The 1989 Tennessee Volunteers football team represented the University of Tennessee in the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. Playing as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Johnny Majors, in his 13th year, and played their home games at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee. They finished the season with a record of eleven wins and one loss (11–1 overall, 6–1 in the SEC), as SEC co-champion, and with a victory over Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl Classic. The Volunteers offense scored 346 points while the defense allowed 217 points.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | Colorado State* | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 17–14 | 93,652 |
| September 9 | at No. 6 UCLA* | | Rose BowlPasadena, CA | PPV | W 24–6 | 54,316 |
| September 16 | Duke* | No. 17 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 28–6 | 93,659 |
| September 30 | No. 4 Auburn | No. 12 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | CBS | W 21–14 | 95,341 |
| October 7 | Georgia | No. 6 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | ESPN | W 17–14 | 96,058 |
| October 21 | at No. 10 Alabama | No. 6 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Third Saturday in October) | CBS | L 30–47 | 75,962 |
| October 28 | at LSU | No. 11 | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | TBS | W 45–39 | 71,634 |
| November 11 | Akron* | No. 11 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 52–9 | 91,833 |
| November 18 | Ole Miss | No. 9 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | PPV | W 33–21 | 93,851 |
| November 25 | at Kentucky | No. 8 | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY (rivalry) | ESPN | W 31–10 | 55,237 |
| December 2 | Vanderbilt | No. 8 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | TBS | W 17–10 | 92,975 |
| January 1, 1990 | vs. No. 10 Arkansas* | No. 8 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Cotton Bowl Classic) | CBS | W 31–27 | 74,358 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Reggie Cobb | Running Back | 2 | 30 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| Marion Hobby | Defensive End | 3 | 74 | Minnesota Vikings |
| Eric Still | Guard | 4 | 99 | Houston Oilers |
| Tracy Hayworth | Linebacker | 7 | 174 | Detroit Lions |
| Kent Elmore | Punter | 7 | 190 | Los Angeles Rams |
| Thomas Woods | Wide Receiver | 8 | 205 | Miami Dolphins |
* Reference:
# Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Women's shot put

The women's shot put competition at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico took place on October 20.

## Competition format

The competition consisted of a single round. Each competitor was allowed three throws, with the top eight athletes after that point being given three further attempts.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.
| World record | Margitta Gummel (GDR) | 18.87 m | Frankfurt (Oder), East Germany | April 23, 1967 |
| Olympic record | Tamara Press (URS) | 18.14 m | Tokyo, Japan | October 20, 1964 |

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Margitta Gummel | East Germany | 18.53 | 17.88 | 19.07 | 18.30 | 19.61 | 18.59 | 19.61 | WR |
| | Marita Lange | East Germany | 18.78 | X | 18.17 | 18.47 | 18.20 | 18.26 | 18.78 | |
| | Nadezhda Chizhova | Soviet Union | 18.19 | X | 18.03 | 17.62 | 17.49 | 17.26 | 18.19 | |
| 4 | Judit Bognár | Hungary | 17.14 | 17.30 | 17.21 | 17.78 | 17.75 | 16.83 | 17.78 | |
| 5 | Renate Garisch-Culmberger | East Germany | 17.67 | 17.15 | 17.68 | 17.49 | 17.72 | 17.69 | 17.72 | |
| 6 | Ivanka Khristova | Bulgaria | 16.65 | 17.25 | 16.85 | X | X | 17.20 | 17.25 | |
| 7 | Marlene Fuchs | West Germany | 17.11 | 16.56 | X | X | X | 16.19 | 17.11 | |
| 8 | Els van Noorduyn | Netherlands | 15.89 | 15.71 | 14.97 | 15.54 | 16.23 | 16.10 | 16.23 | |
| 9 | Irina Solontsova-Kudryavtseva | Soviet Union | X | 15.88 | 15.76 | — | — | — | 15.88 | |
| 10 | Gertrud Schäfer | West Germany | 14.70 | 15.26 | 15.10 | — | — | — | 15.26 | |
| 11 | Maren Seidler | United States | 14.38 | 14.86 | X | — | — | — | 14.86 | |
| 12 | Rosa Molina | Chile | 12.85 | 11.89 | 11.94 | — | — | — | 12.85 | |
| 13 | Baeg Ok-Ja | South Korea | 12.67 | 12.08 | 11.97 | — | — | — | 12.67 | |
| 14 | Rosario Martínez | El Salvador | 9.58 | X | 10.18 | — | — | — | 10.18 | |
# California, Maine

California is an unincorporated village in the town of Stockholm, Aroostook County, Maine, United States.
# Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Women's javelin throw

The Women's Javelin Throw event at the 1968 Summer Olympics took place on October 14 at the Estadio Olímpico Universitario.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.
| World record | Yelena Gorchakova (URS) | 62.40 m | Tokyo, Japan | October 16, 1964 |
| Olympic record | Yelena Gorchakova (URS) | 62.40 m | Tokyo, Japan | October 16, 1964 |

## Competition format

The competition consisted of a single final round. Each athlete is allowed three throws, with the top eight athletes after that point being given three further attempts.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Result |
| | Angéla Németh | Hungary | 57.66 | 60.36 | 55.56 | 57.54 | X | 53.30 | 60.36 |
| | Mihaela Peneş | Romania | 59.92 | 54.68 | X | 51.40 | 58.36 | X | 59.92 |
| | Eva Janko | Austria | 54.60 | X | X | 46.44 | 46.24 | 58.04 | 58.04 |
| 4 | Márta Rudas | Hungary | 56.38 | X | X | 51.60 | X | 52.68 | 56.38 |
| 5 | Daniela Jaworska | Poland | 55.78 | 56.06 | 52.34 | 51.88 | X | 53.20 | 56.06 |
| 6 | Nataša Urbančič | Yugoslavia | 53.80 | X | 55.42 | X | X | – | 55.42 |
| 7 | Ameli Koloska | West Germany | 53.54 | 54.08 | X | 54.00 | 55.20 | X | 55.20 |
| 8 | Kaisa Launela | Finland | 53.96 | 51.44 | X | X | X | X | 53.96 |
| 9 | Barbara Friedrich | United States | 53.44 | 51.00 | 52.16 | — | — | — | 53.44 |
| 10 | Lidiya Tsymosh | Soviet Union | X | X | 53.40 | — | — | — | 53.40 |
| 11 | RaNae Bair | United States | 49.54 | 48.08 | 53.14 | — | — | — | 53.14 |
| 12 | Lucyna Krawcewicz | Poland | 51.54 | X | X | — | — | — | 51.54 |
| 13 | Jay Dahlgren | Canada | 51.34 | 51.10 | 48.04 | — | — | — | 51.34 |
| 14 | Valentyna Evert | Soviet Union | X | 51.16 | X | — | — | — | 51.16 |
| 15 | Sue Platt | Great Britain | X | 44.94 | 48.52 | — | — | — | 48.52 |
| | Erika Strasser | Austria | X | X | X | — | — | — | NM |