Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kálmán Sóvári (September 12, 1910 – December 18, 1996) was a Hungarian wrestler who competed in two Olympic games in 1936 and 1948. He competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Men's Freestyle Welterweight, but did not win a medal. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he participated in the same event and placed 5th. He was born in Szombathely and died in Budapest.

His son, Kálmán Sóvári played on two FIFA World Cups as a football player.

References

External links
 

1910 births
1996 deaths
Hungarian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Szombathely
20th-century Hungarian people
Body Image is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the study of body image as it pertains to psychology and other disciplines. It was established in 2004 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Tracy L. Tylka (Ohio State University).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.580. The journal exhibited unusual levels of self-citation and its 2019 journal impact factor was suspended from the Journal Citation Reports in 2020, a sanction which hit 34 journals in total.

References

External links

Academic journals established in 2004
Quarterly journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Psychology journals
Elbjørg Fjære (12 May 1933 – 2 August 2021) was a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.

She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Oslo during the terms 1973–1977 and 1981–1985. In total she met during 22 days of parliamentary session.

References

1933 births
2021 deaths
Politicians from Oslo
Deputy members of the Storting
Progress Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian women in politics
Women members of the Storting
The 1975 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season. The Rebels were led by second-year head coach Ken Cooper and played their home games at Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi and Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium in Jackson. The team competed as members of the Southeastern Conference, finishing in a three-way tie for second place with a conference record of 5–1. This was a significant improvement over the previous year, as the team went winless in conference in 1974.

Schedule

References

External links
 1975 highlights

Ole Miss
Ole Miss Rebels football seasons
Ole Miss Rebels football
Glen Eyre may refer to:
 Glen Eyre Halls of Residence, a hall of residence of the University of Southampton
 Glen Eyre High School, a former school in Southampton since replaced by Cantell School

See also 
 Glen Eyrie, an 1871 Tudor-style castle in Colorado Springs, Colorado, US
The 1977–78 Montana Grizzlies basketball team represented the University of Montana during the 1977–78 NCAA Division I basketball season. Charter members of the Big Sky Conference, the Grizzlies were led by second-year head coach Jim Brandenburg and played their home games on campus at Adams Field House in Missoula, Montana.

They finished the regular season at 19–7, with a  record in conference to win the title and host the four-team Big Sky tournament. The Grizzlies defeated fourth-seed Boise State in the  then were upset by third-seed Weber State in the final  Montana had swept the season series with Weber.

The Grizzlies were led on the court by senior guard Micheal Ray Richardson, on the all-conference team for a third consecutive year; junior forward Allan Nielsen was on the second team. An honorable mention All-American, Richardson was the fourth overall selection of the 1978 NBA draft and a four-time NBA All-Star.

Postseason results

|-
!colspan=6 style=| Big Sky tournament

References

External links
Sports Reference – Montana Grizzlies: 1977–78 basketball season

Montana Grizzlies basketball seasons
Montana
Montana Grizzlies basketball
Montana Grizzlies basketball
Petra Nardelli (born 10 April 1996) is an Italian sprinter, selected to be part of the Italian athletics team for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, as a possible member of the relay team.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Italian female sprinters
Sportspeople from Bolzano
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Italy
21st-century Italian women
Jail solidarity is unity of purpose of those incarcerated or imprisoned. In some mass arrest situations, the activists decide to use solidarity tactics to secure the same plea bargain for everyone. Sometimes activists also make a mutual decision to reject offered plea bargains and take their cases to trial in order to overburden the court system, or in order to otherwise mutually support one another as co-defendants; an example of this would be the Camden 28. It is generally agreed that jail solidarity works best when a plan is arranged ahead of time. One of the governing principles of the anti-nuclear movement in the United States was jail solidarity. Some activists have viewed jail solidarity as being very important for their states of mind while imprisoned. 

Jail solidarity can also refer to non-prisoners holding rallies outside prisons or otherwise helping to provide moral support to prisoners, especially imprisoned activists or colleagues. It has been hypothesized that prison administrations throughout the United States might be overwhelmed by prisoner organizing across racial lines. Per Herngren, recounting his prison experience, writes:

A number of prisoner advocacy organizations, including PrisonerSolidarity.org, which serves as a news portal, are part of the prisoner solidarity movement.

Jail solidarity actions can also include the implementation of accountability mechanisms that seek to track, document, and expose human violations  in carceral institutions in order to relay them to authorities for and demand improvements within jail and prison walls. An example of one such initiative is the creation of the Jail Accountability and Information Line (JAIL), a hotline launched by Carleton University’s Criminalization and Punishment Education Project (CPEP) in December 2018 with the purpose of holding accountable the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre (OCDC) and Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General staff for the mistreatment of those imprisoned within OCDC walls, as well inform jailed callers of their rights and available community reintegration resources. 

Another form of jail solidarity action lies in the bridging of gaps between the imprisoned and their families, tackling the issues which prevent the incarcerated from maintaining ties with their loved ones. In 1970, the Black Panther Party initiated the Free Busing to Prisons Program in Southern California, renting busses, cars, and vans as a means of providing free weekly transportation to county jails, state penitentiaries, and other institutions. The Black Panther Party also implemented the Free Commissary for Prisoners Program that sought to provide inmates with toiletries, shoes, cosmetics and clothing free of charge through donations collected from the public and small businesses.

References

Activism
The 2010 Intercontinental Rally Challenge was the fifth season of the Intercontinental Rally Challenge. The season consisted of twelve rounds and started on 19 January with the Monte Carlo Rally. The season ended on November 6, at the Cyprus Rally.

Juho Hänninen became the drivers' champion after winning Rally Scotland, the third of his rally wins during the season. Hänninen also won in Argentina and Sardinia as he finished on the podium in ten of the eleven events that he contested during the season, of which three wins and four second places counted towards the championship's best seven scores rule. Škoda Motorsport team-mate Jan Kopecký finished in second place, some 18 points behind Hänninen. Although not as consistent as his team-mate, Kopecký won one event during the season, winning in the Canary Islands.

Third place was claimed by the top Peugeot driver and reigning champion Kris Meeke, after a third place in Scotland took him ahead of Freddy Loix. Meeke's season was blighted by errors of which retiring from five of the eleven events he contested but did take a win in Brazil. Despite taking part in four rallies, Loix's tarmac expertise shone through, winning the events in Ypres, Belgium, Madeira and the Czech Republic as well as a third place in Sanremo. Four other drivers took victories during the season; World Rally Championship front-runner Mikko Hirvonen won a one-off outing in Monte Carlo, Bruno Magalhães took his first IRC win in the Azores, Paolo Andreucci won in Sanremo and Nasser Al-Attiyah won in Cyprus when many of the leading contenders skipped the event. Škoda took the manufacturers' championship after the Barum Rally Zlín in the Czech Republic.

Calendar
The calendar consisted of twelve events run on two continents. Changes for 2010 season included the replacement of Rally Russia, Rally Japan and the Safari Rally with Rally Argentina, Rally d'Italia Sardegna and FxPro Cyprus Rally. In March it was announced that the Rally Islas Canarias would replace the Rally Principe de Asturias as the Spanish round on the schedule, moving from September to April.

Selected entries
M-Sport (Ford) and Subaru became the latest registered manufacturers to join the Intercontinental Rally Challenge, alongside Abarth (Fiat), Honda, Ralliart (Mitsubishi), Peugeot, Proton and Škoda.

Results

Standings

Drivers
 Only the best seven scores from each driver counted towards the championship.

Manufacturers
 Only the best seven scores from each manufacturer counted towards the championship.

References

External links
 The official website of the Intercontinental Rally Challenge

Intercontinental Rally Challenge seasons
Intercontinental Rally Challenge
2010 Intercontinental Rally Challenge season
Startup Digest is a media company that publishes curated email newsletters on startup events and educational content in more than 300 cities. Startup Digest was founded by Christopher McCann and Brendan McManus in 2009.

History
After graduating from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with an entrepreneurship degree in June 2009, McCann moved to Silicon Valley to work with Plug and Play Tech Center. McCann didn’t know anyone in the area and started going to tech events to meet people. He began compiling his own personal list of the best events in Silicon Valley and in November 2009, sent this list in an email to 22 friends.

McCann and his roommate, Brendan McManus, co-founded Startup Digest after the first email. Within 90 days, their list grew from 22 people to 12,000. They took $25,000 in initial funding, and by the end of the first year, their list reached 100,000 subscribers. In March 2011, they received an additional $200,000 in funding from the Kauffman Foundation. Currently, Startup Digest has more than 430,000 subscribers.

Startup Digest was acquired by Startup Weekend in October 2012, and subsequently became part of the Techstars family of companies following its acquisition of Startup Weekend in 2015.

Description
Startup Digest is a weekly curated email newsletter. The newsletter contains startup and tech related events in local communities; currently, Startup Digest operates in more than 300 cities all over the world.

Startup Digest used to generate revenue from a VIP program. The company currently has 500 curators across the world.

References

External links
StartupDigest.com

Electronic mailing lists
Internet properties established in 2009
Companies based in San Francisco
The Culgoa River is a river that is part of the Darling catchment within the Murray–Darling basin and is located in South West Queensland.

Course and features
The river is a continuation of the western branch of the Balonne River in southern Queensland, near Dirranbandi, and flows generally south-west across parts of the Darling Riverine Plains, joined by ten tributaries, including the Balonne and Birrie rivers, before forming its confluence with the Darling River near Bourke; descending  over its  course.

Cubbie Station, located on the Culgoa River, is situated adjacent to a large diversion channel which permits the farm, under licence to store  of river water. According to downstream farmers in 2008, large cotton farms, such as Cubbie Station, have reduced the traditional flow of the Culgoa River by one third. By 2009, downstream farmers where claiming that due to upstream water entitlements on the Culgoa River, since 2000, the Lower Balonne floodplain had not received enough water to flood the plains. Prior to the granting of these rights, the Lower Balonne River flooded every two or three years; impacting the sustainability of flora, fauna, birdlife, and economic returns from grazing livestock and cropping.

Little Culgoa Creek, an anabranch of the Culgoa River, leaves the river near Goodooga and returns to the river near Brenda Gate. The river flows through the Culgoa Floodplain National Park and the Culgoa National Park, located respectively north and south of the border between Queensland and New South Wales, west of Goodooga.

Etymology
Culgoa is an Aboriginal word meaning "running through" or "returning".

See also

 
 
 Rivers of New South Wales

References

External links
 
 

Rivers of Queensland
Tributaries of the Darling River
South West Queensland
Shire of Balonne
Brewarrina Shire
Bourke Shire
Elizaville (also Ellersie, Union Corners) is a hamlet in the towns of Clermont and Gallatin, Columbia County, New York, United States.

Notes

Hamlets in New York (state)
Hamlets in Columbia County, New York
Pierre Joseph François Samson de Champmartin was a French Navy officer. He served in the War of American Independence.

Biography 
Champmartin was born to the family of a Navy Lieutenant from Toulon. Champmartin joined the Navy as Garde-Marine on 17 September 1751, and was promoted to Lieutenant on 1 October 1764. In 1776, he commanded the frigate Flore in Toulon.

In 1778, Champmartin was second officer on the 80-gun Tonnant, in the squadron under D'Estaing. He was promoted to Captain on 21 January 1780. In 1781 he was first officer on Marseillais, on which he was wounded during the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 September 1781. He commanded the 80-gun Duc de Bourgogne at the Battle of the Saintes on 12 April 1782, where he was again wounded.

He received a three-month suspension as sanction for the loss of Bourgogne, wrecked on 4 February 1783. Champmartin retired on 10 October 1784.

Sources and references 
 Notes

Citations

Bibliography
 
 
 
 

External links
 

French Navy officers
French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War
The Suresnes American Cemetery (French: Cimetière américain de Suresnes) is a United States military cemetery in the Suresnes, Hauts-de-Seine, France. It is the resting place of 1,541 American soldiers killed in World War I. A panoramic view of Paris can be seen from the site, which is located high on the slopes of Mont-Valérien.

History

Cemetery

Originally a World War I cemetery, designed in 1922 on Boulevard Washington by French architect Jacques Gréber, Suresnes American Cemetery now shelters the remains of U.S. dead of both World Wars. The  cemetery contains the remains of 1,541 Americans who died in World War I and 24 Unknown dead of World War II. Bronze tablets on the walls of the chapel record the names of 974 World War I missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.

Memorial
The World War I memorial chapel was enlarged by the addition of two loggias dedicated to the dead of World Wars I and II, respectively. In the rooms at the ends of the loggias are white marble figures in memory of those who lost their lives in the two wars. Inscribed on the loggia walls is a summary of the loss of life in the Armed forces of the United States in each war, together with the location of the overseas commemorative cemeteries where American war dead are buried.

Notable burials
 Inez Crittenden (1887–1918), leader of the Signal Corps Female Telephone Operators Unit in France in World War I
 Willard Dickerman Straight (1880–1918), U.S. diplomat, investment banker, publisher, reporter and United States Army major

Gallery

See also
 American Battle Monuments Commission
 World War I memorials

References

Further reading

External links

 Government
 
 General information
 
 

American Battle Monuments Commission
Cemeteries in Hauts-de-Seine
World War I cemeteries in France
World War I memorials in France
World War II cemeteries in France
World War II memorials in France
American Cemetery and Memorial
Wedelia pimana is a plant species in the genus Wedelia in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the Sierra Madre Occidental in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. It is an herb with yellow flowers, growing in fallow agricultural fields in a region with predominantly pine-oak forest.

Type specimen was collected in the village of Nabogame, 18 km northwest of the town of Yepachi, Chihuahua, at an elevation of approximately 1800 m. The village is inhabited by indigenous people of the Mountain Pima or Pima Bajo ethnic group; the epithet pimana was chosen in their honor.

References

pimana
Flora of Chihuahua (state)
Heliantheae
Plants described in 1992
William Creighton may refer to:

 William Creighton Jr. (1778–1851), attorney, banker and legislator in Ohio
 William Black Creighton (1864–1946), Canadian social reformer
 William Steel Creighton (1902–1973), American myrmecologist and taxonomist
 William Creighton (bishop) (1909–1987), bishop of the Diocese of Washington
This is a list of lighthouses in Honduras.

Lighthouses

See also
 Lists of lighthouses and lightvessels

References

External links
 

Honduras
Lighthouses
Lighthouses
 *
ALF ("Another logical framework") is a structure editor for monomorphic Martin-Löf type theory developed at Chalmers University. It is a predecessor of the Alfa, Agda, Cayenne and Coq proof assistants and dependently typed programming languages. It was the first language to support inductive families and dependent pattern matching.

References

Further reading 
 Lena Magnusson and Bengt Nordström. "The ALF proof editor and its proof engine".
 Thorsten Altenkirch, Veronica Gaspes, Bengt Nordström and Björn von Sydow. "A user's guide to ALF".

External links 
 Alfa

Academic programming languages
Dependently typed languages
Proof assistants
Garin Patrick (born August 31, 1971) is a former American football center. He played for the Indianapolis Colts in 1995 and for the Orlando Rage in 2001.

References

1971 births
Living people
American football centers
Louisville Cardinals football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Rhein Fire players
Orlando Rage players
Juan Paredes Miranda (born January 29, 1953) is a Mexican former boxer who won the bronze medal in the men's featherweight division (– 57 kg) at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. There he was defeated in the semifinals by eventual gold medalist Ángel Herrera of Cuba.  Miranda was born in Azcapotzalco.

1976 Olympic results
Below are the results of Juan Paredes, a Mexican featherweight boxer who competed at the 1976 Montreal Olympics:

 Round of 64: bye
 Round of 32: Defeated Raimundo Alves (Brazil) by decision, 5-0
 Round of 16: Defeated Yukio Odagiri (Japan) by decision, 3-2
 Quarterfinal: Defeated Choon Gil-Choi (South Korea) by decision, 4-1
 Semifinal: Lost to Ángel Herrera (Cuba) by decision, 0-5 (was awarded a bronze medal)

Professional career
Paredes turned pro in 1977 and had limited success. He never challenged for a major title and retired in 1988 with a career record of 23-12-0 with 19 KO's.

References
 databaseOlympics
 

1953 births
Living people
Boxers from Mexico City
Featherweight boxers
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Mexico
Olympic bronze medalists for Mexico
Olympic medalists in boxing
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Mexican male boxers
Love Hotel in Tyrol (German: Love-Hotel in Tirol) is a 1978 Austrian-West German sex comedy film directed by Franz Antel and starring Erich Padalewski, Teri Tordai and Fritz Muliar.

Cast
Erich Padalewski as Peter Berger / Paul Berger 
Teri Tordai as Caroline 
Fritz Muliar as mayor Katzinger 
Ida Krottendorf as Wally Katzinger 
Iris Lohner as Susi Berg 
Heinz Reincke as prosecutor 
Rolf Olsen as Father Zwickauer 
Anna Marcella as Antje 
Marianne Chappuis as Rübenzahls Sekretärin 
Marianne Haas as Burgl 
Marte Harell as Sister Angelika 
Werner Röglin as André 
Victor Couzyn
Elisabeth Stiepl as Olga Rübenzahl 
Gerti Schneider as Rosl 
Uschi Zech as Christa 
Rinaldo Talamonti as Peppino 
Jacques Herlin as Armin Rübenzahl
Renate Langer as convent participant
Claudia Mehringer as convent participant

References

External links

1970s sex comedy films
Austrian sex comedy films
German sex comedy films
West German films
Films directed by Franz Antel
Films scored by Gerhard Heinz
Films set in hotels
Films set in the Alps
Films about twin brothers
1970s German-language films
1970s German films
The 2010 United States tomato shortage was a shortage of tomatoes in the United States between March and April 2010 caused by unseasonably cold weather in Florida in January 2010 which destroyed 60-70% of the state's tomato crop. There was also a shortage of tomatoes over the new year holiday, caused by the Californian harvest finishing before the Florida harvest began.

The shortage caused several fast food chains to stop offering tomatoes unless requested and supermarkets rationed their supplies.

Prices for tomatoes in the Eastern United States reached prices several times the cost prior to the crop loss. Wholesale prices rose from around $7 for a 25 lb box to $30. During the shortage, more tomatoes were imported from Canada and Mexico.

The total cost of the cold weather to Florida tomato producers was approximately $150 million, according to USDA calculations.

The tomato shortage came to an end around late April 2010, as crops had recovered.

See also
2010 Indian Onion Crisis

References 

omato Shortage, 2010
Tomatoes
History of agriculture in the United States
United States tomato shortage
Tomato shortage
Tomato shortage
Food politics