OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979–80 FIBA Korać Cup

The 1979–80 FIBA Korać Cup was the ninth edition of FIBA's Korać Cup basketball competition. The Italian Arrigoni Rieti defeated the Yugoslav Cibona in the final on March 26, 1980 in Liège, Belgium. Arrigoni Rieti's victory ended four years of consecutive wins by Yugoslav teams.

## First round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Miñón Valladolid | 203–149 | Sangalhos | 110–71 | 93–78 |
| Sporting | 137–142 | Bayreuth | 66–59 | 71–83 |
| Verviers-Pepinster | 119–140 | Antonini Siena | 63–78 | 56–62 |
| Ionikos Nikaias | 196–199 | Nyon | 113–104 | 83–95 |
| Hapoel Haifa | 161–163 | Jollycolombani Forlì | 95–84 | 66–79 |
| Maximarkt Wels | 160–167 | Vasas | 77–75 | 83–92 |
| FC Mulhouse | 172–176 | Team Fiat Stars | 96–97 | 76–79 |
| Karşıyaka | 131–151 | CEP Fleurus | 58–69 | 73–82 |
| Soleuvre | 158–220 | Wolfenbüttel | 88–96 | 70–124 |

## Second round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dalkeith Saints | 167–233 | Miñón Valladolid | 86–115 | 81–118 |
| Bayreuth | 140–187 | Antonini Siena | 64–103 | 76–84 |
| Nyon | 198–218 | ASPO Tours | 102–111 | 96–107 |
| Cotonificio | 218–156 | Sunderland Sunblest | 120–81 | 98–75 |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 166–165 | Radnički Belgrade | 86–82 | 80–83 |
| Jollycolombani Forlì | 149–155 | Orthez | 76–68 | 73–87 |
| Vasas | 136–150 | Joventut Freixenet | 78–71 | 58–79 |
| Team Fiat Stars | 150–158 | Superga Mestre | 86–79 | 64–79 |
| CEP Fleurus | 174–195 | Borac Čačak | 89–84 | 85–111 |
| Ziraat Fakültesi | 129–255 | Cibona | 67–120 | 62–135 |
| AEK | 154–174 | Wolfenbüttel | 80–77 | 74–97 |
| Tofaş | 171–164 | Éveil Monceau | 99–75 | 72–89 |

### Automatically qualified to round of 16

* Arrigoni Rieti
* Jugoplastika
* Olympiacos
* Standard Liège

## Round of 16

Key to colors :
* Top place in each group advance to semifinals
| Group A TeamPldPtsWLPFPAPD 1. Cibona 61151576531+45 2. Cotonificio 61042547524+23 3. Orthez 6933513507+6 4. Wolfenbüttel 6606466540−74 | Group B TeamPldPtsWLPFPAPD 1. Arrigoni Rieti 61260568477+91 2. Olympiacos 6933501459+42 3. Joventut Freixenet 6933487462+25 4. Tofaş 6606425583−158 |
| Group C TeamPldPtsWLPFPAPD 1. Hapoel Tel Aviv 6933549524+25 2. Antonini Siena 6933533518+15 3. Borac Čačak 6933542547−5 4. ASPO Tours 6933550585−35 | Group D TeamPldPtsWLPFPAPD 1. Jugoplastika 61260590527+63 2. Superga Mestre 6933530540−10 3. Miñón Valladolid 6824586607−21 4. Standard Liège 6715551583−32 |

## Semi finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Hapoel Tel Aviv | 161–172 | Cibona | 81–80 | 80–92 |
| Arrigoni Rieti | 183–179 | Jugoplastika | 86–75 | 97–104 |

## Final

March 26, Country Hall du Sart Tilman, Liège
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Arrigoni Rieti | 76–71 | Cibona |
* 1979–80 FIBA Korać Cup Champions
* Arrigoni Rieti 1st title
# Jack King (NASA)

John William "Jack" King (February 12, 1931 – June 11, 2015) was Chief of Public Information and a Public Affairs Officer for NASA. He is best known for his work as Kennedy Space Center Chief of Public Information during projects Mercury, Gemini and Apollo. As part of this role, he provided public announcements and commentary for several of the mission launches. He is best known for his announcement of the Apollo 11 launch, which earned him the nickname "Voice of Apollo". The well-known commentary from that launch has been reused in songs and advertisements, and was included in a 2011 collection of NASA sounds from historic spaceflights that can be used as ringtones.

## Career

King grew up in Boston, the son of a local sportswriter, and attended Boston College. Prior to joining NASA, King worked for the Associated Press. He opened the AP's Cape Canaveral bureau in 1958, when he was 27 years old. King joined NASA in 1960, and served as the Kennedy Space Center's Chief of Public Information from 1960 to 1971, and as NASA's Public Affairs Officer from 1971 to 1975. King announced most of the crewed NASA liftoffs between 1965 and 1971 (with the sole exception of Apollo 13, which was called by his deputy, Chuck Hollinshead); the first crewed launch King called was Gemini 4 in June 1965, and the last was Apollo 15 in July 1971. His best-known launch call was Apollo 11 in July 1969.
After NASA, he spent two years as Director of Public Affairs for the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration (later part of the United States Department of Energy), and another 15 years as executive vice president of Occidental Petroleum. He was appointed director of communications at the Fuqua School of Business in 1993. In 1997, King returned to Cape Canaveral and the U.S. crewed space program, joining the United Space Alliance, where he served as spokesman.
King officially retired in October 2010, but continued to serve as a volunteer public affairs officer for NASA.

## Sampling in music

The notable line of "...20 seconds and counting..." and "... Five, four, three, two, one, zero. All engine running. Lift off, we have a lift off" from the Apollo 11 launch has been used in songs like Lift Off by Kanye West & Jay-Z, and on other works for projects from acts like Def Leppard's Hysteria.

## Personal life

King was a widower, his wife Evelyn having died in 2005. They were married 39 years. He had three children and five grandchildren. He was a Catholic.
King died on June 11, 2015, at the age of 84 of congestive heart failure.
# 1981–82 FIBA European Champions Cup

The 1981–82 FIBA European Champions Cup was the 25th season of the European top-tier level professional basketball club competition FIBA European Champions Cup (now called EuroLeague). The Final was held at the Sporthalle, in Cologne, West Germany, on March 25, 1982. Squibb Cantù defeated the defending title holders, Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv, by a result of 86–80.

## Competition system

* 24 teams (European national domestic league champions, plus the then current title holders), playing in a tournament system, entered a Quarterfinal Group Stage, divided into six groups that played in a round-robin. The final standing was based on individual wins and defeats. In the case of a tie between two or more teams after the group stage, the following criteria were used to decide the final classification: 1) number of wins in one-to-one games between the teams; 2) basket average between the teams; 3) general basket average within the group.
* The 6 group winners of the Quarterfinal Group Stage advanced to Semifinal Group Stage, which was played as a single group under the same round-robin rules.
* The group winner and the runner-up of the Semifinal Group Stage qualified for the final, which was played at a predetermined venue.

## Quarterfinal group stage

Key to colors :
* Top place in each group advance to Semifinal group stage
| Group A TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv 61260632512 2. Torpan Pojat 6933529587 3. Steaua București 6824501532 4. Saturn Köln 6715506537 | Group B TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. Squibb Cantù 4840359306 2. UBSC Wien 4622328337 3. Partizani Tirana 4404312356 4. Sporting* 000000 *Sporting was drawn into this group, but withdrew before the competition. |
| Group C TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. Partizan 4840363328 2. Slavia VŠ Praha 4513347348 3. Eczacıbaşı 4513315349 4. Zamalek SC* 000000 *Zamalek SC was drawn into this group, but withdrew before the competition. | Group D TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. Nashua EBBC 61260635456 2. Sunair Oostende 61042552502 3. Sunderland Saints 6824546523 4. Amicale 6606376628 |
| Group E TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. FC Barcelona 61151660544 2. ASVEL 61151559525 3. Honvéd 6715529605 4. Murray Edinburgh 6715474548 | Group F TeamPldPtsWLPFPA 1. Panathinaikos 4731354333 2. CSKA Moscow 4731362314 3. Levski-Spartak 4404314383 4. Al-Ittihad Aleppo* 000000 *Al-Ittihad Aleppo was drawn into this group, but withdrew before the competition. |

## Semifinal group stage

Key to colors :
* Top two places in the group advance to Final
| | Team | Pld | Pts | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1. | Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv | 10 | 19 | 9 | 1 | 953 | 907 |
| 2. | Squibb Cantù | 10 | 17 | 7 | 3 | 939 | 816 |
| 3. | Partizan | 10 | 16 | 6 | 4 | 954 | 910 |
| 4. | FC Barcelona | 10 | 15 | 5 | 5 | 968 | 931 |
| 5. | Nashua EBBC | 10 | 12 | 2 | 8 | 854 | 957 |
| 6. | Panathinaikos | 10 | 11 | 1 | 9 | 831 | 978 |

## Final

March 25, Sporthalle, Cologne
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv | 80–86 | Squibb Cantù |
* 1981–82 FIBA European Champions Cup Champions
* Squibb Cantù 1st Title

## Awards
### FIBA European Champions Cup Finals Top Scorer

* Bruce Flowers ( Squibb Cantù)
# 1981 Copa del Rey final

The 1981 Copa del Rey final was the 79th final of the King's Cup. The final was played at Vicente Calderón Stadium in Madrid, on 18 June 1981, being won by Barcelona, who beat Sporting Gijón 3–1.

## Details

| Barcelona | Sporting Gijón |
Pedro María Artola :
| DF | 2 | Pepito Ramos |
| DF | 6 | José Ramón Alexanko |
| DF | 3 | Antonio Olmo (c) |
| DF | 4 | Rafael Zuviría |
| MF | 10 | Juan José Estella |
| MF | 5 | Paco Martínez | 65' |
| MF | 8 | Bernd Schuster |
| MF | 11 | Esteban |
| FW | 7 | Allan Simonsen |
| FW | 9 | Quini |
| Substitutes: ||||
| DF | 12 | Manolo |
| GK | 13 | Amador |
| MF | 14 | Tente Sánchez | 65' |
| MF | 15 | Carles Rexach |
| Manager: ||||
| Helenio Herrera ||||
José Aurelio Rivero :
| DF | 2 | José Antonio Redondo |
| DF | 5 | Manuel Jiménez |
| DF | 4 | Antonio Maceda |
| DF | 3 | Cundi | 46' |
| MF | 6 | Francisco Uría |
| MF | 10 | Ciriaco Cano (c) |
| MF | 9 | Manuel Mesa |
| MF | 8 | Joaquín |
| FW | 7 | Abel |
| FW | 11 | Enzo Ferrero |
| Substitutes: ||||
| DF | 12 | Víctor Doria |
| GK | 13 | Claudio |
| MF | 14 | David |
| MF | 15 | Pedro | 46' |
| Manager: ||||
| Vicente Miera ||||
* MATCH RULES
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Four named substitutes.
* Maximum of two substitutions.
# 1983 Copa del Rey de Baloncesto

The 1983 Copa del Rey was the 47th edition of the Spanish basketball Cup. It was the last edition organized by the Spanish Basketball Federation and its final was played in Palencia.
The competition was played after the end of the 1982–83 Liga Nacional.

## Round of 16

Teams #2 played the second leg at home. Real Madrid and FC Barcelona received a bye to the quarterfinals.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Obradoiro | 158–185 | OAR Fondomar | 74–91 | 84–94 |
| CAI Zaragoza | 170–177 | Joventut Massana | 92–93 | 78–84 |
| Estudiantes | 151–183 | Cotonificio | 69–87 | 82–96 |
| Manresa EB | 158–177 | Areslux Granollers | 81–82 | 77–95 |
| Caja de Ronda | 151–149 | Basconia | 73–68 | 78–81 |
| Miñón Valladolid | 206–219 | Inmobanco | 111–125 | 95–94 |

## Quarterfinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| FC Barcelona | 191–174 | OAR Fondomar | 94–80 | 97–94 |
| Real Madrid | 228–191 | Joventut Massana | 110–84 | 108–107 |
| Cotonificio | 154–144 | Areslux Granollers | 79–75 | 75–69 |
| Caja de Ronda | 148–179 | Inmobanco | 80–87 | 68–92 |

## Semifinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| FC Barcelona | w.o. | Real Madrid | | |
| Inmobanco | 161–155 | Cotonificio | 81–80 | 80–73 |

## Final

FC Barcelona won its 13th title after beating Real Madrid 2-1 in the final CB Inmobanco. Previously, Real Madrid boycotted the semifinal against Barcelona due to the non-signature of the creation of the ACB by the Catalans.
As Barcelona won the Liga Nacional, Inmobanco qualified to the Cup Winners' Cup as runner-up, but finally was dissolved before the start of the next season.
* 28 April 1983 19:00 GTM+1
* Boxscore
| FC Barcelona | 125–93 | Inmobanco |
| Scoring by half: 62-41, 63-52 |||
| Pts: Epi 30 | | Pts: Morales 28 |
* Pabellón Municipal de Deportes, Palencia Attendance: 4,000 Referees: Antonio Ballesteros, Sebastián Ollero
* 1983 Copa del Rey Champions
* FC Barcelona 13th title
# Lonwabo Tsotsobe

Lonwabo Lennox Tsotsobe (born 7 March 1984) is a former South African international cricketer who played South African national team and also significantly for the Dolphins in domestic circuit.
In November 2008, he received his first national call-up, with his selection for the test leg of the tour of Australia. He was later selected for the ODI leg as well.
In April 2011, Tsotsobe signed to play as an overseas player for Essex County Cricket Club in English county cricket. His form dipped and after taking five wickets in three first-class matches in the second division of the County Championship he was dropped from the team. In five one-day matches Tsotsobe managed eight wickets. He expressed his frustration at the situation, remarking that the time he spent with Essex was "the worst two months [of his] life".
In April 2016, he was charged by Cricket South Africa (CSA) with corruption in relation to matches in the 2015–16 Ram Slam T20 Challenge. He was suspended from all cricket as a result. In July 2017, following the completion of the corruption investigation, he was banned for eight years.

## International career

Tsotsobe made his international debut for South Africa in a Twenty20 International against Australia at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 11 January 2009.
On 30 January, he took 4/50 from nine overs in his ODI debut against Australia. South Africa went on to win the match by 39 runs, and the ODI series by 4–1.
He made his Test debut in the first match against the West Indies in Trinidad in June 2010.
He then participated in the second Twenty20 International vs Zimbabwe in place of the injured Morné Morkel and after conceding two fours in his opening over he took the crucial wicket of Hamilton Masakadza. He was a member of the South African squad for the 2011 World Cup, in which South Africa reached the quarter-finals. Tsotsobe is said to have the ability to produce low economy rates and bowl deliveries between 120 and 135 km/h.
# Randolph Hotel, Oxford

The Randolph Hotel, also known as The Randolph Hotel by Graduate Hotels, is a 5 star hotel in Oxford, England, on the south side of Beaumont Street, at the corner with Magdalen Street, opposite the Ashmolean Museum and close to the Oxford Playhouse. The hotel building is in the Victorian Gothic style.
The hotel featured in the Inspector Morse television series several times, in particular the episode "The Wolvercote Tongue". The cast stayed at the hotel during filming in 1987 and there is now a Morse Bar. It was also in the followup series, Lewis.

## History

Construction of the Randolph Hotel began in 1864, to a design by William Wilkinson, an architect who also designed many houses in North Oxford. There was debate about the building's design. John Ruskin favoured Gothic revival like the nearby Martyrs' Memorial. The City Council wanted a classical style since the rest the buildings in Beaumont Street were early 19th century Regency. A compromise was attained with a simplified Gothic façade, similar to the Oxford University Museum and the Oxford Union buildings, but in brick.
The hotel was named not after Lord Randolph Churchill, who was connected with Blenheim Palace to the north of Oxford, but after Dr Francis Randolph, an eighteenth century university benefactor. The university or Randolph Galleries (now part of the Ashmolean Museum) were built as a result of a thousand-pound gift left by Dr Randolph, a former Principal of St Alban Hall (now part of Merton College), who died in 1796.
The hotel was opened in 1866. Major refurbishments of the hotel were undertaken in 1952, 1978, 1988 and 2000. During the 1952 renovations, an extension was added to the west, designed by J. Hopgood.
On 17 April 2015, the Randolph Hotel had a "significant fire" (declared by the Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service). The fire was confirmed to have started in the kitchens on the ground floor. It spread through building voids, eventually reaching the roof. The emergency services were called at 16:46 and came at about 16:52. There were no casualties, and the Oxfordshire Fire Service praised the hotel for its "quick evacuation processes." The fire ended around 20:00. It was caused by the cooking of flambéed beef in the kitchen.
The Randolph Hotel was acquired in 2019 by the American chain Graduate Hotels.
# Claude Batley

Claude Batley F.R.I.B.A., F.I.A.A., (17 October 1879 in Ipswich – 20 March 1956, Bombay) was an English architect who as practitioner, teacher and President of the Indian Institute of Architects from 1921 to 1923, played an influential role in development of modern architecture in India in the first half of the 20th century.

## Career

Born in Ipswich in 1879 and educated at Ipswich School, Batley served his articles locally and in London leaving for India in 1913. In Bombay he started a successful independent architectural practice in 1917 with partners Gregson and King, a firm of architects which is still extant under the name of Gregson, Batley and King.
Among his works are the Bombay Gymkhana (1917); Lincoln House (1933), previously Wankaner House, Breach Candy; Bombay Central Station (1930); Dariya Mahal, residence of Maharaja of Cutch (1930), South Court (1936), residence of Mohamed Ali Jinnah; Round Building (1937); Cusrow Baug in Colaba Causeway (1937–59) and its Agiary, known as The Seth Nusserwanji Hirji Karani Agiary (1938); Bombay Club (1939) later Hotel Nataraj and now Inter-Continental Mumbai, Lalbhai House (1942) and Breach Candy Hospital (1950).
He became a visiting professor in the J. J. School of Art in the year 1914, and its principal in the year 1923. He held this post for a period of 20 years, during which he took his students on trips all over the country making measure drawings of buildings of architectural significance. He spent a lot of time in research and documented Jaipur's architecture. He was the president of the "Bombay Architectural Association" (now merged into The Indian Institute of Architects) from 1925 to 1926.
He died 1956 in one of the buildings he had designed – The Bombay Club.

## Buildings

* Bombay Gymkhana (1917)
* Lincoln House, Mumbai (1933)
* Ahmedabad Town Hall
* M. J. Library
* Vijali Ghar
* Shodhan House, Ahmedabad
* Jinnah House
* Breach Candy Hospital
# Fenton, Wyoming

Fenton is an unincorporated community in Big Horn and Park counties in the U.S. state of Wyoming.
# David B. Eskind

David B. Eskind (1909–1992) was a radio scriptwriter and producer for the United States Army.

## Early life

Eskind was born in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1909. His parents owned theatres in Nashville, and he grew up playing the saxophone. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1934, where he studied writing with Thornton Wilder.

## Career

Eskind wrote radio scripts for Author's Playhouse on NBC and The Buddy Clark Treat Time Show on CBS.
During World War II, he joined the United States Army and worked as a writer-producer of Army radio programs in education and information in the Pacific.
By the end of the war, he was hired by the Armed Forces Radio Service in Washington, D.C., and he became a civilian writer-producer of radio shows. In 1953, he was chief writer of the “Army Hour,” a program broadcast on the Mutual Broadcasting Network, which he also produced.

## Death

Eskind died of cancer on August 23, 1992, in Washington, D.C.
# Norma Tullo

Norma Tullo (31 January 1935 – 18 February 2019) was an Australian fashion designer, known for her use of Australian wool in her women's fashion collections during the 1960s and 1970s. A recipient of the Wool Board Awards, the Lyrebird Award, and the David Jones Award, she was also appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1972 for her contributions to fashion.

## Early life and career

Tullo was born on 31 January 1935 in Australia. Before becoming a designer, she worked as a legal secretary in Melbourne, where she began creating clothes for herself and her friends.
In the early 1960s, she opened her own studio in Melbourne. She was an early advocate for using natural fibers, especially wool, in her designs, promoting Australian wool as a premium fabric.
In 1965, she was invited to collaborate with Butterick Patterns to produce patterns for home sewers as part of their Young Designers collection.
She signed a contract with the Isetan department store in Japan in 1966.
# Church of the Theotokos of the Sign, Novosibirsk

Church of the Theotokos of the Sign (Russian: Знаменская церковь) is a Russian Orthodox church in Kalininsky City District of Novosibirsk, Russia.

## History

Church of the Theotokos of the Sign was built in 1994–1998 by the architect Pyotr Chernobrovtsev.
July 25, 2000, the church was consecrated by Bishop Sergius (Sokolov).
# Silvia Persico

Silvia Persico (born 25 July 1997) is an Italian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam UAE Team ADQ.

## Major results
### Cyclo-cross
#### 2016–2017

    2nd National Under-23 Championships
    3rd Vittorio Veneto

#### 2017–2018

    3rd National Under-23 Championships
    3rd Vittorio Veneto
    3rd Gorizia

#### 2018–2019

    2nd National Under-23 Championships
    3rd Vittorio Veneto

#### 2019–2020

    3rd Jesolo

#### 2021–2022

    1st National Championships
    1st Cremona
    2nd Fae' Di Oderzo
    3rd UCI World Championships
    3rd Jesolo

#### 2022–2023

    1st National Championships
    Swiss Cup
       1st Meilen
    1st San Colombano Certenoli
    1st Vittorio Veneto
    1st Fae' Di Oderzo
    1st Jesolo

### Road
#### 2016

    6th Gran Premio della Liberazione

#### 2017

    5th Gran Premio della Liberazione
    7th Diamond Tour
    8th Erondegemse Pijl

#### 2018

    5th Road race, National Championships
    7th Diamond Tour

#### 2019

    4th Vuelta a la Comunitat Valenciana

#### 2021

    6th Diamond Tour
    9th Vuelta a la Comunitat Valenciana

#### 2022

    1st Gran Premio della Liberazione
    1st Memorial Monica Bandini
    1st Stage 4 Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta
    2nd Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
    3rd Overall Grand Prix Elsy Jacobs
    3th MerXem Classic
    3rd Road race, UCI World Championships
    5th Overall Tour de France
    7th Brabantse Pijl
    7th Overall Giro Donne
    7th Overall Vuelta a Burgos
    7th Overall RideLondon Classique
    8th Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    9th Gent–Wevelgem
    10th Strade Bianche

#### 2023

    1st Brabantse Pijl
    3rd Overall UAE Tour
    4th Tour of Flanders
    5th Road race, UEC European Championships
    6th Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    8th La Flèche Wallonne
    9th Amstel Gold Race
    9th Overall Vuelta a Burgos

#### 2024

    1st Grand Prix du Morbihan Féminin
    2nd Gran Premio della Liberazione
    2nd Tre Valli Varesine
    5th Trofeo Palma Femina
    7th Ronde van Vlaanderen
    8th Trofeo Oro in Euro
    8th Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio
    10th Trofeo Binissalem-Andratx

#### 2025

    2nd Overall UAE Tour Women
    2nd Trofeo Binissalem-Andratx
    3rd Trofeo Palma Femina

### Gravel
#### 2023

    2nd UCI World Championships

#### 2024

    2nd UEC European Championships