Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ana Mendes Godinho (born 1972) is a Portuguese legal expert, civil servant and politician. A member of the Portuguese Socialist Party (PS), she is the current Minister of Labour, Solidarity and Social Security in the Portuguese Government, having previously served as Secretary of State for Tourism.

Early life and career
Ana Manuel Jerónimo Lopes Correia Mendes Godinho was born in the Portuguese capital, Lisbon on 29 June 1972. She has a younger brother. She went to high school at Colégio Mira Rio in Lisbon, a private institution linked to Opus Dei. She graduated in law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon and followed post-graduate studies in Labour Law. After a legal internship, she became a legal consultant to the Portuguese Ministry of National Defence and, later, the Directorate-General for Tourism, between 1997 and 2001. She is a qualified Labour Inspector and from 2001 directed the department for the Support of Inspection Activity at the Portuguese Authority for Working Conditions (ACT). She was vice-president of the Portuguese National Tourism Authority (Turismo de Portugal), and a member of the Board of two tourism companies. She also coordinated the post-graduate degree on Tourism Law at the Lisbon University.

Political career
Mendes Godinho was deputy and chief of staff to the Secretary of State for Tourism, Bernardo Trindade, in the first government led by Prime Minister José Sócrates from 2005. She represented Portugal on the Technical Committee on Tourism and Related Services of the International Organization for Standardization. In 2015, she became Secretary of State for Tourism in the first government of António Costa.

In 2019, Mendes Godinho became Minister of Labour, Solidarity and Social Security in Costa's second government. She was reappointed to that position following the 2022 Portuguese legislative election. As minister, she introduced legislation to ban companies in Portugal from contacting employees outside working hours and make them meet their extra energy and communications costs under what the Financial Times described as “one of Europe’s most employee-friendly laws for regulating homeworking.“

Personal life
Mendes Godinho is married and has three children. In January 2021, she recovered from being infected with COVID-19.

References

1972 births
Living people
Government ministers of Portugal
Women government ministers of Portugal
Socialist Party (Portugal) politicians
People from Lisbon
University of Lisbon alumni
Colonia Ofir is a Russian rural settlement in Río Negro Department, Uruguay.

Established in 1966, it is made up of Old Believers, very protective of their religious traditions.

See also
Russians in Uruguay

References

1966 establishments in Uruguay
Populated places established in 1966
Russian immigration to Uruguay
Eastern Orthodoxy in Uruguay
Old Believer communities
History of the Russian Orthodox Church
Populated places in the Río Negro Department
Religion in Río Negro Department
Emmanuel Amey Ojara, MBChB, MMed Surgery, (10 February 1944 – 26 July 1987) was a medical doctor, surgeon, and oncologist in East Africa. At the time of his death, he was a senior lecturer at the University of Nairobi, School of Medicine.

Background
Ojara was born to Simeon Oyoo and Yudia Akidi Oyoo at Layibi Village, Gulu District, approximately , by road, southwest of the central business district of Gulu, the largest city in the Northern Region of Uganda.

Education
After attending primary school locally, he entered Gulu Junior School and in 1960, transferred to Samuel Baker Secondary School. He completed both his O-Level and A-Level studies at this school, graduating in 1965. In 1966, he was admitted to the Makerere University School of Medicine, the oldest medical school in Uganda. In 1971, he graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree. Following one year of internship and another year of practice as a medical officer, he was accepted into the postgraduate Master of Medicine program, a collaborative undertaking between Makerere University and the Mulago National Referral Hospital. In 1976, he was awarded a Master of Medicine in Surgery degree.

Career

Following his first degree, he worked as an intern at Mulago Hospital from 1971 until 1972. He then worked as a medical officer for the Uganda Ministry of Health, stationed at Butabika Hospital in Kampala, from 1972 until 1973. In 1973, when he entered the Master of Medicine in Surgery program, Makerere University appointed him an assistant lecturer, a title he carried until his graduation in 1976, when he was promoted to lecturer.

In 1977, at the height of Idi Amin's brutality, Ojara and his family fled to neighboring Kenya. He was appointed lecturer at the University of Nairobi School of Medicine and registrar at Kenyatta National Hospital, the teaching hospital of the medical school. At the time of his death, he had been promoted to senior lecturer at the medical school and had begun a research towards a cure for cancer. His research interests centered around intestinal cancer.

Other considerations

In 1968, while in his third year of medical school, he married Agnes Waithera who was a Bachelor of Education student at Makerere. Together, they were the parents of three sons and one daughter (Patrick Otim, John Ojara, Michael Oyoo and Stellah Adoch) . He was a member of Uganda People's Congress political party and chairman of the UPC Kenya Chapter. Ojara died at Nairobi Hospital, a private medical facility in Nairobi, after a series of organ failures ending in cardiac arrest. He was 43 years old.

See also
 Makerere University College of Health Sciences
 List of medical schools in Uganda
 List of hospitals in Uganda

References

Ugandan surgeons
Makerere University alumni
1944 births
1987 deaths
People from Gulu District
Academic staff of Makerere University
Academic staff of the University of Nairobi
People from Northern Region, Uganda
Ugandan expatriates in Kenya
Acholi people
20th-century surgeons
The Napfspitze (, also called the Dreiecketer, ), is a peak on the main chain of the Zillertal Alps and on the border between the Austrian federal state of Tyrol and the Italian province of South Tyrol.

Geography 
The Napfspitze lies north of St. Peter in the Tauferer Ahrntal valley and south of the Zillergrund bottom. The long ridge of Riblerkamm branches from the main chain of the Zillertal Alps at the Napfspitze heading in a northerly direction. Along the ridge are two more peaks that exceed 3,000 metres in height: an unnamed 3,103-metre-summit and, further south, the Hohe Warte at 3,095 metres. On the northeastern side of the Napfspitze lies a small glacier, the Grießbachjochkees.

First ascent 
The mountain was first climbed by R. Seyerlein and St. Kirchner in the year 1880; they reached the summit via the southern  arête.

Ascent options 
The normal route runs from the Zillergrund to the north of the Napfspitze, beginning from the inn on the water meadows. Initially, it heads south towards Mitterjoch through the Sundergrund bottom. It then forks off this road at the upper level beneath the col called the Oberlangleben. It then continues, trackless and unmarked, over extensive, boulder-strewn mountainside to the summit area. There, the route makes its way up gullies to the summit block and continues up climb steep, heavily-fissured rocks to the summit itself (UIAA scale I). Five to seven hours are needed for this long climb.

Alternatively, the Napfspitze can be scaled from the St. Peter im Ahrntal to the south. One option is the long south ridge (UIAA grade II). Another variant is the waymarked trail to the lake of Grießbachsee, which then climbs tracklessly from there to the Grießbachjöchl col and finally crosses the east ridge to the summit (UIAA scale I).

References

Literature and maps 
 Richard Goedeke: 3000er in den Nordalpen. Bruckmann, Munich, 2004, 
 Topographic walking map, Ahrntal / Rieserferner Gruppe,  Sheet 035, 1:25,000, Casa Editrice Tabacco,

External links 

Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of South Tyrol
Zillertal Alps
Larrouy Island is an island  long and  wide which rises to , (the Peak Pilot) lying in Grandidier Channel off the northwest coast of Velingrad Peninsula  north of Ferin Head, Antarctica. It was discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, who named it for Paul Augustin Jean Larrouy, at that time a French Minister Plenipotentiary.

See also 
List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References

Islands of Graham Land
Graham Coast
Phippen, Saskatchewan is an unincorporated community, school site, and elevator site on the Canadian Pacific line running east–west between Wilkie, Saskatchewan and Unity, Saskatchewan.

It was thought that Phippen would be the divisional point on the Canadian Pacific Railway line west of Saskatoon, but the water supply was inadequate, so the point was moved to Wilkie, Saskatchewan.

The post office opened in 1909 and remained open until 1968.  Phippen was the site of a Saskatchewan Wheat Pool grain elevator, which was taken over by the United Grain Growers in 1975.  The elevator was torn down after 2000 C.E.

Phippen School was open from 1908 to 1959.

References 

Buffalo No. 409, Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Division No. 13, Saskatchewan
Christopher Green served as mayor and first trustee of Sacramento, California, from years 1872 to 1877. He was Sacramento's 14th mayor and its 12th elected mayor. Green was associated with the Republican Party and had heavy support from the Central Pacific Railway Company. Jabez Turner succeeded Green as mayor.

When the Central Pacific moved their headquarters out of Sacramento, Green was one of the community leaders to rally and promote business, helping to form a Board of Trade in 1873.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Date of death unknown
Date of birth unknown
Mayors of Sacramento, California
California Republicans
19th-century American politicians
The Lost Woman (Spanish: La mujer perdida) is a 1966 drama film directed by Tulio Demicheli and starring Sara Montiel, Giancarlo Del Duca and Massimo Serato. It was a co-production between France, Italy and Spain.

The film's sets were designed by Enrique Alarcón.

Synopsis 

Sara Fernán escapes from the poor fishing village of her childhood and finds work in a flamenco tavern, a tablao. One day Rafael, a politician with connections, hears her and is so impressed with her performance that he decides to help her advance her musical career. He takes her to Madrid, pays for her singing lessons, and shows her how to dress with taste. In the capital, lifted by his support, she triumphs as a singer. To avoid complicating Rafael's political career, she embarks on a grand tour of Europe.

Created to the greater glory of Sara Montiel, the film was a joint Spanish, French, and Italian production.

Cast 

 Sara Montiel as Sara Fernán  
 Giancarlo Del Duca as Miguel Fabri  
 Massimo Serato as D. Rafael Valcálcer  
 Carmen Bernardos as Ani  
 Christiane Minazzoli as Elena, marquesa de Silva 
 Antonio Ferrandis as Falcón  
 Michel Lemoine as Julio  
 José María Seoane
 María Fernanda Ladrón de Guevara 
 María Isbert as China Pérez  
 Luis Induni 
 Rafael Bardem 
 Carlota Bilbao 
 Xan das Bolas 
 Miguel del Castillo 
 José Orjas as Diputado #2  
 José María Caffarel as Diputado #1  
 Sara Guasch 
 Alfonso del Real as Borracho  
 Manuel Soriano 
 Emilio S. Espinosa
 Juan Cazalilla
 Inma de Santis as Niña

References

Bibliography
 John King & Nissa Torrents. The Garden of Forking Paths: Argentine Cinema. British Film Institute, 1988.

External links 

1966 films
French drama films
Italian drama films
Spanish drama films
1966 drama films
1960s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Tulio Demicheli
1960s Spanish films
1960s Italian films
1960s French films
Through the Olive Trees () is a 1994 Iranian drama film written, produced, edited and directed by Iranian filmmaker Abbas Kiarostami. The final part of Kiarostami's Koker trilogy, the plot, set in earthquake-ravaged Northern Iran, revolves around the production of the second film; And Life Goes On..., which itself was a revisitation of the first film - Where Is the Friend's Home?.

Like much of Kiarostami's work, Through the Olive Trees is filmed in a naturalistic way; a complex study of the link between art and life, its narrative often blurs the boundaries between fiction and reality. The film was selected as the Iranian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 67th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. Many have since declared the film a masterpiece.

Plot
Hossein Rezai plays a local stonemason-turned-actor. Outside the set of a film in which he is acting, he makes a marriage proposal to his leading lady, a student named Tahereh, who was orphaned by an earthquake. Because he is poor and illiterate, the girl's family finds his offer insulting; the girl avoids him as a result. She continues evading him even when they are filming, as she seems to have trouble grasping the difference between her role in the film and her real-life self. The fictional couple takes part in what would be the filming of Life, and Nothing More....

The situation complicates further as Hossein still pursues the affections of the young actress while the film goes on. The director learns about this and tries to advise Hossein about what to do. He then illustrates their story and where the conflict began. The girl manages to finish the scene while Hossein woos her and then departs by walking as Hossein runs to follow her.

In the final scene, at a great distance, the girl finally gives an answer to Hossein and we are left with him running through a green field and back into the olive grove. The audience is left to wonder what response was given by the girl.

Reception 
The film was well-received amongst international cinema critics, especially in France, and was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. It won the Espiga de Oro at the 1994 Seminci in Valladolid. In particular, its ambiguous final scene has been widely discussed and celebrated.

In the 2012 Sight & Sound poll, six critics and four directors ranked Through the Olive Trees one of the 10 greatest films ever made.

Miramax Films had also acquired the United States distribution rights to Through the Olive Trees and the film was given a limited US theatrical release in 1995. However, Miramax Films never released the film on home video, with the film's only American home video release being a Blu-ray from The Criterion Collection as part of the "Koker Trilogy" boxset.

See also
 List of submissions to the 67th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Iranian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 
 
 

1994 films
Films directed by Abbas Kiarostami
Iranian drama films
1990s Persian-language films
Films set in Iran
Films about filmmaking
1994 drama films
Blast Premier (stylized as BLAST Premier) is a Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CSGO) professional esports league launched in 2020. It is primarily based in two regions: North America and Europe. The series is divided into two seasons, the Spring and Fall season. Each season lasts around four months with 12 regular season teams participating in the Group stage, ending with a season finals for the 6 top teams from the group stage. The season finals are also open to two teams from each season's Showdown events, which are open to a much broader array of organizations, including those that did not advance in the regular season. The winner of each season's finals goes on to participate the Global Finals at the end of the year, as well as winners of other prestigious non-BLAST Premier events and those that rank highest in the BLAST Premier Global Leaderboard, a standings of the top events of the year from multiple leagues and tournaments. The Danish esports organisation, RFRSH Entertainment, announced the series as a successor to the BLAST Pro Series in 2019. The 2020 Blast Premier Series experienced disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, including the transition of all events except the Spring regular season online and reduced prize pools for many of the events. This disruption continued into the 2021 season, with both the Spring Groups and Spring Showdown occurring online, though all other events are currently planned to be held offline. In March 2021, they announced cryptocurrency exchange platform Coinbase as its latest sponsor for the competition's ongoing Spring Season. They also partnered with Danish gaming chair manufacturer L33T Gaming.

Editions

World Team Of The Year

References

External links 

 Official website

2020 in esports
Esports leagues
Esports television series
Counter-Strike competitions
Sajid Afridi (born 8 April 1969) is a Pakistani former first-class cricketer. He is now an umpire and has stood in matches in the 2015–16 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Pakistani cricketers
Pakistani cricket umpires
Peshawar cricketers
People from Charsadda District, Pakistan
Cricketers from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Pashtun people
Ưu Đàm Hoa (, born 1956 in Saigon), nickname Master Ưu (優老爺), is a Vietnamese wuxia novelist.

Biography
Ưu Đàm Hoa's background remains a mystery that the wuxia fans have always wanted to uncover. He made his literary debut in the end of 1990s, but not until 2010 did some of the readers close to the publishing expose his real name as Phạm Công Lánh (范公另), who resides in 11th district of Saigon. He was born in 1956 in Saigon of South Vietnam.

In the beginning, having been interested in Jin Yong's wuxia stories growing up, he tried to write some stories when he was 17 but hardly achieved any accomplishment. Before seriously pursuing literature, he has undertaken different jobs with unstable income. He considered adrift fates of characters in The smiling, China the reflection of his impoverished life, especially Nam Cung Giao.

Between 1992 and 1993, Ưu Đàm Hoa listened to his friend and gave up his job at printing firm as well as the eau de rose style to permanently move to another genre known as journey wuxia. Later on, he decided to use the name Ưu Đàm Hoa (優曇花) when his first published novel was critically acclaimed.

Until 2015, there have been 30 literary works including novelettes and purely wuxia novels, most of which mention marvelous love affairs, classical references, the beauty of Chinese history and culture. His works usually embedded with verses of Li Shangyin, Li Bai, Du Fu, Bai Juyi, Zhao Ji, Tang Yin, Nalan Xingde... with accumulative narrative in the miraculous setting of Jiangnan : Sometimes presumptuous, sometimes spectacular yet terrified and thrilling during fighting. Sometimes remarkably wise during intelligence struggle, yet delightful in mischievous conversations.

Works
Novel makes up the bulk of Ưu Đàm Hoa's literary works, whereas poems, novelettes, journals... written as a dedication to his wife and friends remains unprinted. However, there are some drafts that are not meant to be published and he never disclosed the reason. Those manuscripts are stored in a drawer in his son's room and he only opens them at the weekend.

Poems
 A memory for daisies (1993)
 Little bizarre trivia for the new year (1994-5)

Novelette
 Remembering somebody (1993)

Novels

 Bích Nhãn thần quân (碧眼神君)
 Tình ma (鬼情)
 Tuyết Hồ công tử (雪湖公子)
 Kim Giáp môn (金甲門)
 Du Già đại pháp (瑜伽大法)
 Ngư Trường kiếm (魚腸劍)
 Bàn Long đao (盤龍刀)
 Tiếu ngạo Trung Hoa (笑傲中華)
 Nga Mi kiếm khách (峨眉劍客)
 Giang Nam oán lục (江南怨錄)
 Giang hồ mộng kí (江湖夢記)
 Tần Nhương Thư (秦穰苴)
 Võ lâm u linh kí (武林幽靈記)
 Bạch nhật quỷ hồn (白日鬼魂)
 Hắc bạch hương hồ kí (黑白香狐記)
 Trang Tử tam kiếm (莊子三劍)
 Sơn quỷ (山鬼)
 Âu Dương Chính Lan (歐陽正蘭)
 Bạch Hổ tinh quân (白虎星君)
 Ta Bà phong vân kí (娑婆風雲記)

Essays
 A short talk (1999)
 Beauty (2016)

See also
 Kim Dung

References

 Ưu Đàm Hoa - Who are you ?

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The 2000 season was the Jacksonville Jaguars' 6th in the National Football League and their sixth under head coach Tom Coughlin.

The Jaguars in 1999 had obtained an NFL-best record of 14–2 and thrashed the Miami Dolphins 62–7 in their divisional-round game. However, they were helped to this by an extremely easy regular-season schedule. In 2000, the Jaguars were severely hit by the loss of safety Carnell Lake for the entire season to foot surgery, and by an ultimately career-ending knee injury to right tackle Leon Searcy. Further offensive line injuries, notably to left tackle Zach Wiegert and center John Wade, crippled the Jaguars all season, with the result that after a fair start the Jaguars fell in Week 4 to five consecutive losses and were out of the running for a postseason berth by December, and thus knocking them out of the playoffs for the first time since 1995 when the franchise was first established. Ultimately the team's tally of wins was halved vis-à-vis 1999. At the close of the season, the Jaguars also had problems with being $31 million over the salary cap.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Preseason

Schedule

Regular season

Schedule 

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Standings

Awards and records 
 Mark Brunell, AFC Offensive Player of the Week, week 9
 Mark Brunell, Franchise Record (tied), Most Touchdown Passes in One Season, 20 Passes
 Mike Hollis, Franchise Record (tied), Most Field Goals in One Game, 5 Field Goals (September 10, 2000)
 Brad Meester, PFW/PFWA All-Rookie Team
 Jimmy Smith, Franchise Record, Most Receiving Yards in One Game, 291 yards, September 10, 2000
 Fred Taylor, AFC Offensive Player of the Week, week 12
 Fred Taylor, Franchise Record, Most Rushing Yards in One Game, 234 Yards, November 19, 2000
 Fred Taylor, Franchise Record, Most Rushing Yards in One Season, 1,399 yards

Notes

References

External links 
 Jaguars on Pro Football Reference
 Jaguars Schedule on jt-sw.com

Jacksonville Jaguars
Jacksonville Jaguars seasons
Jackson
The Grenzgipfel (4,618 m) (German for Border Summit) is a peak of Monte Rosa Massif (Pennine Alps), located on the border between Italy and Switzerland.

The Grenzgipfel is the highest summit on the Italian side of the Monte Rosa massif and the highest point of the entire border between Italy and Switzerland; it is also the culminating point of the Italian region of Piedmont and of the Ticino river drainage basin.

The closest locality is Macugnaga, which is located east of the Monte Rosa Massif.

See also
 List of Italian regions by highest point

References

External links
 The Monte Rosa group on SummitPost
 Grenzgipfel on Hikr

Alpine four-thousanders
Mountains of Valais
Pennine Alps
Mountains of Piedmont
Italy–Switzerland border
International mountains of Europe
Monte Rosa
Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Switzerland
Four-thousanders of Switzerland
Naked Without You may refer to:

 "Naked Without You" (song), a 1999 song by Taylor Dayne
 Naked Without You (album), a 1998 album by Taylor Dayne
Iulian Mihai Ilie, (born 29 November 1972, Ploieşti, Romania), is a Romanian football player, who plays as a goalkeeper. He is currently a free agent.

External links

1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Ploiești
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Petrolul Ploiești players
CS Mioveni players
A yürük semai (also spelled yürük sema'i, yürük sema i, or yürük semâ'î) is a musical form in Ottoman classical music. It was a movement of a fasıl (suite). It is generally composed in an usul (rhythmic structure) of 6/8 or 6/4.

Tanburi Cemil Bey was a noted composer of yürük semai.

In Arabic music, there is an iqa' (rhythmic mode) called yūruk samā'ī (يورك سماعي), which is commonly used in the muwashshah genre.

External links
Yürük semai page
Yürük semai page
Yürük semai page

See also
Saz semai
Sama'i

Turkish music
Turkish words and phrases
Musical forms
Forms of Turkish makam music
Forms of Ottoman classical music