Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valentin Krempl (15 April 1904 – 1944) was a German bobsledder who competed in the late 1920s. He won a bronze medal in the five-man event at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz. This was the first medal Germany had ever earned at the Winter Olympics.

References
Bobsleigh five-man Olympic medalists for 1928
DatabaseOlympics.com profile

1904 births
1944 deaths
German male bobsledders
Bobsledders at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Olympic bobsledders for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in bobsleigh
Medalists at the 1928 Winter Olympics
The 1931 Nicaragua earthquake devastated Nicaragua's capital city Managua on 31 March. It had a moment magnitude of 6.1 and a maximum MSK intensity of VI (Strong). Between 1,000 and 2,450 people were killed. A major fire started and destroyed thousands of structures, burning into the next day. At least 45,000 were left homeless and losses of $35 million were recorded.

Earthquake and aftermath 
The earthquake hit Managua at 10:10 or 10:19 AM on 31 March, and caused cracks to spread throughout the western side of the city. East Managua was largely untouched. The main quake's duration was around 5 to 6 seconds. The quake was largely centered in Managua. Granada, Nicaragua, was unaffected.

The earthquake caused a large fire, which burned for five days, destroying 33 blocks in "the richest and most important area of the city". Around  of the city were seriously damaged and a further  saw "minor damage". All major government buildings in the city except for the National Bank of Nicaragua and most of the nation's archives were destroyed. The city, which at the time had a population of around 60,000 people, saw the vast majorityan estimated 35,000 or 45,000 left homeless. Ernest J. Swift, the director of relief efforts undertaken by the American Red Cross, estimated damages at around $15 million, though other estimates range as high as $30 or $35 million. The most deaths occurred in the city's penitentiary.

American marines and the Guardia Nacional immediately began working to restore order in Managua. American navy soldiers established a hospital while army soldiers fought the fire. Daniel I. Sultan, an American soldier who was leading the Nicaragua Canal Survey, organized a relief team of 34 soldiers, and was on an emergency committee for responding. He was charged with overseeing the restoration of railroads and water to the city, and chaired a food relief committee that provided 24,000 rations daily by April 24. The American Red Cross initially provided $10,000 towards relief, before increasing the amount to $100,000. People from Mexico and Panama, as well as other Central American countries, were sent to assist in relief and rebuilding efforts. America flew in medical supplies, working to prevent the outbreak of various diseases.

Rebuilding 
In March 1932, The New York Times reported that "the Nicaraguan capital Is slowly emerging from ruins caused by 1931 earthquake". Rents fell by 40% in the year following the earthquake, and the city had slowly been rebuilding. Efforts were hampered by a lack of funding. The city was eventually rebuilt in the Spanish Colonial architecture style.

See also 
List of earthquakes in 1931
List of earthquakes in Nicaragua

References

Bibliography

External links
American Assistance Following The Destruction Of Managua By The Earthquake Of March 31, 1931 – University of Wisconsin System

Earthquakes in Nicaragua
Nicaragua Earthquake, 1931
Managua
1931 in Nicaragua
March 1931 events
Waldstätten may refer to:
 Waldstätte, a term for a "rural canton" in the Old Swiss Confederacy
 Canton of Waldstätten of the Helvetic Republic

See also
 Federal Charter of 1291, uniting three cantons of Switzerland
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1590, adopted unanimously on 24 March 2005, after recalling resolutions 1547 (2004), 1556 (2004), 1564 (2004), 1574 (2004), 1585 (2005) and 1588 (2005) on the situation in Sudan, the Council established the United Nations Mission in Sudan (UNMIS) for an initial period of six months.

The passage of the resolution created the United Nations' 17th active peacekeeping mission. The vote on the resolution primarily concerning South Sudan was delayed by three weeks due to disagreements over the situation in nearby Darfur.

Observations
The Security Council welcomed the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in January 2005 by the Sudanese government and Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement. The parties were urged to bring about peace and stability in Darfur and prevent further violations of human rights and international humanitarian law, and end impunity. Such violations of human rights and of the ceasefire were condemned.

The preamble of the resolution also expressed concern about the humanitarian situation and the safety of humanitarian aid workers. It was alarmed at the continuing violence in Darfur and noted that the parties to the Comprehensive Peace Agreement had requested the presence of a peacekeeping mission. The Council considered the situation to be a threat to international peace and security.

Acts
The Security Council decided to establish UNMIS for an initial period of six months, with 10,000 military and 715 police personnel. It was instructed to co-operate with the African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS) and had the following mandate:

(a) support the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement;
(b) facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance and with the return of refugees and internally displaced persons;
(c) assist in demining efforts;
(d) contribute towards the protection of human rights and the protection of civilians.

The parties were urged to guarantee the safety and freedom of movement of UNMIS and humanitarian personnel, further emphasising that there could be no military solution to the conflict in Darfur. Meanwhile, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to transfer responsibilities from the United Nations Advance Mission in Sudan (UNAMIS) to UNMIS, and to keep the Council regularly informed on developments.

The resolution demanded strict adherence to the zero tolerance policy on sexual exploitation. Furthermore, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, UNMIS was authorised to use force if necessary to protect personnel, civilians and facilities during the course of its mandate. The Council also asked for an increase in the deployment of human rights monitors to the Darfur region.

See also
 African Union Mission in Sudan
 African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur
 International response to the War in Darfur
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1501 to 1600 (2003–2005)
 Southern Sudan
 Timeline of the War in Darfur
 War in Darfur

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1590
2005 in Sudan
 1590
March 2005 events
The 2020 Rebellion was a professional wrestling event produced by Impact Wrestling and the second event in the Rebellion chronology. The event was initially slated to air live on pay-per-view on April 19, 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was moved to a closed set at Skyway Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. It was taped between April 8–10, 2020 and was broadcast on April 21 and 28 as a two-part special episode for the company's weekly television program, Impact!.

The event comprised a total of nine matches, with five occurring on the April 21 broadcast and four on April 28. In the main event of the April 21 broadcast, Ken Shamrock defeated Sami Callihan by technical knockout in an unsanctioned match, while in the main event of the April 28 broadcast, Moose defeated Hernandez and Michael Elgin in a three-way match. After the match, Moose declared himself the TNA World Heavyweight Champion, though was not officially recognized as such until February 23, 2021.

Production

Background 

On January 13, 2020, Impact Wrestling announced on its Twitter account that it would be holding a second Rebellion event in April at Terminal 5 in New York, New York. It was later announced that the event would take place on April 19. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was rescheduled and taped on a closed set at Skyway Studios in Nashville, Tennessee between April 8 and 10. It aired on tape delay as a two-part special of Impact! on April 21 and 28.

The event was broadcast on AXS TV in the United States and Fight Network in Canada, both owned by Impact's parent company, Anthem Sports & Entertainment, as well as the company's international broadcast partners, such as Twitch.tv.

Tessa Blanchard had missed the tapings resulting in the scheduled Impact World Championship match to be canceled. She was to defend the title against Eddie Edwards and Michael Elgin in a three-way match.

Storylines 
The card included nine matches, split between the two broadcasts; five on April 21 and four on April 28. The matches resulted from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portrayed heroes, villains, or less distinguishable characters in scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results were predetermined by Impact Wrestling writers, while storylines were produced on their weekly television program, Impact!.

Results

Aftermath 
During the main event of the second night, Moose appeared with the title belt used for the Impact World Championship between 2011 and 2017, a time period when the promotion was known as Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). After the match, he declared himself the TNA World Heavyweight Champion, but the promotion did not officially recognize Moose as champion until February 23, 2021.

Notes

References

External links 
impactwrestling.com

2020 American television episodes
2020 in professional wrestling
2020 in Tennessee
2020s American television specials
April 2020 sports events in the United States
Events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Impact Wrestling Rebellion
Professional wrestling in Nashville, Tennessee
Events in Nashville, Tennessee
Pomacentrus smithi, Smith's damselfish, is a species of damselfish from the family Pomacentridae which is found in the Western Central Pacific. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 7 cm in length. The specific name honours the American ichthyologist Hugh McCormick Smith (1865-1941).

References

smithi
Fish described in 1928
GPI transamidase component PIG-S is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PIGS gene.
This gene encodes a protein that is involved in GPI-anchor biosynthesis. 

The glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) anchor is a glycolipid found on many blood cells and serves to anchor proteins to the cell surface. This gene encodes an essential component of the multisubunit enzyme, GPI transamidase. GPI transamidase mediates GPI anchoring in the endoplasmic reticulum, by catalyzing the transfer of fully assembled GPI units to proteins.

References

Further reading
The Mesa House, or Dr. Mesa House, is a historic house on Maxwell St. in Hagåtña, Guam.

Built in 1930, it is relatively rare as a pre-World War II house with ifil wood construction.  The building is two stories on a  plan.  The first floor is concrete, while the second floor is ifil wood in both framing and flooring.  The roof is framed in non-ifil wood and covered in corrugated metal.  Its colonial-era architecture is exemplified by exterior stairs and porch elements.  The house is notable for surviving not just World War II, but also termite infestations and typhoons that have regularly devastated the island.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Guam

References 

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Guam
Houses completed in 1930
1930 establishments in Guam
Buildings and structures in Hagåtña, Guam
Operation Quintana Roo (Spanish:Operacion Quintana Roo) is an anti-drug trafficking military operation jointly conducted by the Mexican army and navy in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. The operation began in early February 2009 after the death of former Brigadier General Mauro Enrique Tello Quiñónez and two other men.

Background
On February 3, 2009. Outside of Cancun, retired Brigadier General Mauro Enrique Tello Quiñónez was killed after spending less than a day on his new job as a special drug-fighting consultant for the Benito Juarez mayor. His dead body was found inside a Toyota pickup truck along a highway that leads to Mérida. Quintana Roo state officials reported that along with the general two other bodies were inside the truck, the two bodies were identified as Lieutenant Julio Cesar Roman Zuniga, who was the general's aide, and the second victim was Juan Ramirez Sanchez, the general's driver and nephew of Benito Juarez municipality mayor Gregorio Sánchez Martínez.

2009
February 7 - Quintana Roo State Governor, Félix González Canto, announces that Army troops and Marines will be deployed into the state especially in the city of Cancun. Since the military was deployed, various raids were being operated inside the city with the help of the Police Special Forces Support (FEPA) an elite unit within the State Secretariat of Public Security.
 February 10 - In a surprise operation, Army troops swooped in and took over a police station in Cancún in connection with the torture and murder of former general Mauro Enrique Tello Quiñónez. Weapons that were assigned to the Police Commander and the rest of his police officers were taken for a registration inspection.
 June 15 - Juan Manuel Jurado Zarzoza aka "El Puma" a lieutenant of the Gulf Cartel in Cancun was captured.

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

References

Battles of the Mexican drug war
Operations against organized crime in Mexico
Gulf Cartel
Los Zetas
James Simeon McCuaig (September 29, 1819 – August 4, 1888) was a businessman and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Prince Edward in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1872, and in the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative member from 1879 to 1882.

He was born in Picton in Upper Canada in 1819, the son of John McCuaig, was educated there and established himself in business in Picton. He owned steamships that operated on Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. McCuaig served two years as Inspector of Provincial Canals. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the assembly for the Province of Canada in 1854. McCuaig was elected to the provincial assembly in a by-election in 1872 but resigned his seat to run unsuccessfully for the federal parliament later that year. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1878 supporting temperance in Prince Edward County.

McCuaig was married twice: first to Julia Isabella Glass and then to Maria Augusta Pope. He died near Picton at the age of 68.

References

External links

1819 births
1888 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
People from Prince Edward County, Ontario
Louise Mahoney is a camogie player, winner of a Soaring Star award in 2009.

Awards
She was player of the match when Harps won their third successive All Ireland junior club championship in 2008. She was UCD camogie player of the year for 2004. She and sisters Áine and Elaine were leading figures on the Harps team which won three successive All Ireland junior club championships in 2006, 2007 and 2008.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Laois camogie players
UCD camogie players
Carson Vom Steeg (born February 1, 1999) is an American soccer player who plays as a defender for Memphis 901 in the USL Championship.

Career 
Vom Steeg was born in 1999 in Santa Barbara, California and age 15, joined the Real SoCal Academy, where he played during his high school years. Vom Steeg graduated high school from San Marcos High School.

Ahead of the 2017 NCAA Division I men's soccer season, Vom Steeg signed a National Letter of Intent to play college soccer for Stanford University's men's soccer program. During his freshman year, Vom Steeg made 18 appearances for the Cardinal, helping them earn a national title in the process. During the college offseason, Vom Steeg returned to his native Santa Barbara to play for amateur USL League Two side, Ventura County Fusion. With the Fusion, Vom Steeg made six total appearances.

Ahead of his sophomore season, Vom Steeg transferred to UC Santa Barbara, uniting him with his father, Tim, who is the head coach for the program. During his sophomore year, he made 13 appearances for the Gauchos, scoring once. Ahead of his junior year, Vom Steeg suffered a season-ending injury, causing him to be redshirted for the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the program did not play during the 2020 season, meaning it was nearly three years before Vom Steeg played another competitive college soccer match. In his senior year, Vom Steeg made nine appearances, scoring once for the Gauchos.

Ahead of the 2022 USL Championship season, Vom Steeg signed a professional contract with Loudoun United FC, the reserve team of Major League Soccer outfit, D.C. United. On April 16, 2022, Vom Steeg made his professional debut, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–4 away loss to Oakland Roots.

On January 17, 2023, Vom Steeg signed with USL Championship side Memphis 901.

Personal life 
Vom Steeg has one older brother, Justin, who plays for the Portland Timbers of MLS. He has two twin younger brothers, Caden and Jared, who play college soccer for the UC Santa Barbara men's soccer program. The three of them were teammates during the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. Vom Steeg's father, Tim, is the head coach of UC Santa Barbara's men's soccer team.

Honors 
 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament Champion (1): 2017

References

External links 
 Carson Vom Steeg at UCSB Athletics

1999 births
Living people
American people of Dutch descent
American people of German descent
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Loudoun United FC players
Memphis 901 FC players
Stanford Cardinal men's soccer players
Sportspeople from Santa Barbara, California
Soccer players from Santa Barbara County, California
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer players
USL Championship players
USL League Two players
Ventura County Fusion players
Nieuwolda is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is located in the municipality of Oldambt, about 9 km southeast of Delfzijl.

Nieuwolda was a separate municipality until 1990, when it was merged with Scheemda.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1711 as Midde en Nieuwolda, and means "new woods". Nieuw (new) was added to distinguish between Midwolda. Nieuwolda is a road village which developed as a satellite of Midwolda after the Dollart dike was constructed in 1545.

The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1718 and a tower was added in 1765. The weather vane is a mermaid as a reference to the reclaimed land from the Dollart. The pumping station De Hoogte was constructed in 1892 and was powered by a steam engine. In 1920, it was converted to an electric engine. It became obsolete in 1976. It has been restored and in use as a museum. 

Nieuwolda was home to 1,315 people in 1840. It was a separate municipality until 1990, when it was merged with Scheemda. In 2010, it became part of Oldambt.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Former municipalities of Groningen (province)
Oldambt (municipality)
Populated places in Groningen (province)
is a Japanese lake monster said to be living in Hokkaidō's Lake Kussharo. The naming convention was likely borrowed from that of Loch Ness's Nessie.

See also
Issie

References

Lakes of Hokkaido
Japanese legendary creatures
Water monsters
Marián Bokor (born 17 April 1977) is a male javelin thrower from Slovakia. His personal best is 83.38 metres, achieved in July 2000 in Nitra.

He finished eighth at the 2005 Summer Universiade. In addition he competed at the 2005 World Championships and the Olympic Games in 2000 and 2004 without reaching the final.

Competition record

Seasonal bests by year
2000 - 83.38
2002 - 76.91
2003 - 76.09
2004 - 80.72
2005 - 77.79
2006 - 81.91
2007 - 75.49
2008 - 74.19
2009 - 73.49

References

1977 births
Living people
Slovak male javelin throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Slovakia
Competitors at the 2005 Summer Universiade
Songs for Love is a solo album by pianist Tete Montoliu. It wasrecorded in 1971 and released on the German label Enja in 1974.

Reception

Ken Dryden of AllMusic said "the pianist is in great form throughout the date."

Track listing
All compositions by Tete Montoliu except where noted
 "Rainy Day" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) – 5:17		
 "Django" (John Lewis) – 5:41
 "Two Catalan Songs" (Joan Manuel Serrat) – 5:34
 "Gentofte" – 3:52
 "Apartment 512" – 7:40
 "Autumn In New York" (Vernon Duke) – 5:54
 "Ballad For Line" – 5:33
 "Little Camilla" – 3:47

Personnel
Tete Montoliu – piano

References

Tete Montoliu albums
1974 albums
Enja Records albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Joe Stewardson was a South African film actor.

Career

Partial filmography

 All the Way to Paris (1965)
 Wild Season (1967)
 Katrina (1969)
 My Way (1973)
 Target of an Assassin (1976)
 My Way II (1977)
 Flatfoot in Africa (1978)
 City of Blood (1982)
 Circles in a Forest (1990)
 Act of Piracy (1990)

Death
He died in 1997.

References

Bibliography

 Tomaselli, Keyan (1989). The Cinema of Apartheid: Race and Class in South African Film. Routledge (London, England).  .

External links
 Database (undated). "Stewardson, Joe".  The British Film Institute Film and Television Database.  Accessed 12 August 2010.
 

1997 deaths
South African male film actors
Year of birth missing
Date of death missing
An acknowledgment index (British acknowledgement index) is a scientometric index which analyzes acknowledgments in scientific literature and attempts to quantify their impact. Typically, a scholarly article has a section in which the authors acknowledge entities such as funding, technical staff, colleagues, etc. that have contributed materials or knowledge or have influenced or inspired their work. Like a citation index, an acknowledgment index measures influences on scientific work, but in a different sense; it measures institutional and economic influences as well as informal influences of individual people, ideas, and artifacts.
Unlike the impact factor, it does not produce a single overall metric, but analyzes the components separately. However, the total number of acknowledgments to an acknowledged entity can be measured and so can the number of citations to the papers in which the acknowledgment appears. The ratio of this total number of citations to the total number of papers in which the acknowledge entity appears can be construed as the impact of that acknowledged entity.

The first automated acknowledgment indexing was created in the search engine and digital library, CiteSeer. However, that feature is no longer supported. Another acknowledgment extraction and indexing system for acknowledgment was AckSeer, however, that indexing system is not available today as well.

See also
Citation impact
CiteSeerX
Metascience

References

Citation indices
Reputation management
Academic publishing