Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miss Universe 1990, the 39th Miss Universe pageant, held on April 15, 1990 at the Shubert Theatre in Los Angeles, California, United States.

Mona Grudt of Norway was crowned by her predecessor Angela Visser of Holland at the end of the event. Seventy one contestants competed for the title.

Results

Placements

Contestants 

  – Paola de la Torre
  – Gwendolyne Kwidama
  – Charmaine Ware
  – Sandra Luttenberger
  – Lisa Nichelle Sawyer
  – Ysela Antonia Zabaneh
  – Janet Tucker
  – Rosario del Pilar Rico Toro
  – Jestina Hodge
  – Robin Lee Ouzunoff
  – Tricia Rose Whittaker
  – Uranía Haltenhoff
  – Lizeth Mahecha
  – Julieta Posla
  – Jana Hronkova
  – Maj-Britt Jensen
  – Rosario Rodríguez
  – Jessica Núñez
  – Dalia El Behery
  – Gracia María Guerra
  – Carla Barrow
  - Tiina Susanna Vierto
  – Gaëlle Voiry †
  – Christiane Stocker
  – Audrey Gingell
  – Jeni Balatsinou
  – Sascha Nukaka Motzfeldt
  – Marcia Damian
  – Marianela Abate
  – Stephanie Halenbeek
  – Vivian Moreno
  – Monica Chan
  – Hildur Dungalsdóttir
  – Suzanne Sablok
  – Barbara Ann Curran
  – Yvonna Krugliak
  – Annamaria Malipiero
  – Michelle Hall
  – Hiroko Miyoshi
  – Anna Lin Lim
  – Charmaine Farrugia
  – Anita Ramgutty
  – Marilé del Rosario Santiago
  – Sabina Umeh
  – Edwina Menzies
  – Mona Grudt
  – Mónica Plate
  – Marisol Martínez
  – Germelina Leah Banal Padilla
  – Małgorzata Obieżalska
  – Maria Rosado
  – María Luisa Fortuño
  – Wen Tzui Pin
  – Glenor Browne
  – Karina Ferguson
  – Ong Lay Ling
  – Oh Hyun-kyung
  - Evia Stalbovska
  – Raquel Revuelta
  – Roshani Aluwinare
  – Saskia Sibilo
  – Linda Isaksson
  – Catherine Mesot
  – Passaraporn Chaimongkol
  – Maryse de Gourville
  – Jülide Ateş
  – Karen Been
  – Ondina Pérez
  – Carole Gist
  – Andreína Goetz
  – Jane Lloyd

References

External links 
 Miss Universe official website

1990
1990 beauty pageants
Beauty pageants in the United States
1990 in California
Events in Los Angeles
April 1990 events in the United States
"Ska vi plocka körsbär i min trädgård" () is a song written by Börje Carlsson and Little Gerhard (pseudonym for Karl Gerhard Lundkvist) and originally performed by Ann-Christine Bärnsten at Melodifestivalen 1975.

The song received attention due to its lyrics, which contained a high degree of sexual innuendo.

The song was tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for nine weeks during the period of 13 April – 8 June 1975, ending up 5th.

In 2004 The Honeypies recorded the song. Black Jack recorded the song on the 2010 album Festival. The same year the song was recorded by Drifters on the album Stanna hos mig.

Ann-Christine Bärnsten also performed the song during a Melodifestivalen 2010 pause act.

The single is also one of the titles in the book Tusen svenska klassiker'' (2009).

References

1975 singles
Melodifestivalen songs of 1975
Swedish-language songs
Ann-Christine Bärnsten songs
Drifters (Swedish band) songs
1975 songs
Philips Records singles
Songs about plants
Manola del Carmen Robles Delgado (1 November 1948 – 3 January 2021) was a Chilean journalist. She wrote primarily on economics and politics and worked for Radio Cooperativa in the 1980s and 1990s.

References

1948 births
2021 deaths
Pay Lake is a lake in Kandiyohi County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

Pay Lake Pay was named from the fact a railroad paymaster settled there.

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Some systems in fluid dynamics involve a fluid being subject to conservative body forces. Since a conservative body force is the gradient of some potential function, it has the same effect as a gradient in fluid pressure. It is often convenient to define a modified pressure equal to the true fluid pressure plus the potential. 

Examples of conservative body forces include gravity and the centrifugal force in a rotating reference frame.

See also
 Reduced gravity

Fluid dynamics
Lipoic acid synthetase is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LIAS gene.

Function

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the biotin and lipoic acid synthetases family. It localizes in mitochondrion and plays an important role in alpha-(+)-lipoic acid synthesis. It may also function in the sulfur insertion chemistry in lipoate biosynthesis. Alternative splicing occurs at this locus and two transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified. [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2008].

References

Further reading
Edward Hubbard can refer to:

 Edward Hubbard (1937-1989), English architectural historian
 Edward Hubbard (cricketer) (1906-1969), Australian cricketer
 Edward Hubbard (priest) (1708-1741), English priest
 Edward L. Hubbard (born 1938), retired American Air Force officer
 Eddie Hubbard (1917-2007), American radio personality
Eight Feet in the Andes is a book by Irish author Dervla Murphy. It was first published by John Murray in 1983.

Summary
Eight Feet in the Andes describes Murphy's time in Peru with her daughter Rachel. The trip was a turning point. Until then, she had enjoyed the liberation and excitement of travel, but the miseries endured by Indigenous people brought home to her how tough conditions were in places like Lima, with its rampant cholera and tuberculosis.

References

External links
 

1983 non-fiction books
John Murray (publishing house) books
Books by Dervla Murphy
Books about Peru
The 2003 Tournament of the Americas in basketball, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup (also known as Las Americas Tournament for Men, FIBA Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament, or Panamerican Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men), was hosted by Puerto Rico, from August 20 to August 31, 2003. The games were played in San Juan, at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the three berths allocated to the Americas for the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. The United States won the tournament, the country's fifth AmeriCup championship.

Venues 
All games were played at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum.

Qualification 
Eight teams qualified during the qualification tournaments held in their respective zones in 2003; two teams (USA and Canada) qualified automatically since they are the only members of the North America zone.
 North America: , 
 Caribbean and Central America:, , , 
 South America: , , , 

The draw split the tournament into two groups:

Group A

Group B

Format 
 The top four teams from each group advance to the quarterfinals.
 Results and standings among teams within the same group are carried over.
 The top four teams at the quarterfinals advance to the semifinals (1 vs. 4, 2 vs. 3).
 The winners in the knockout semifinals advance to the Final, where both were granted berths in the 2004 Olympic Tournament in Athens. The losers figure in a third-place playoff where the winner was granted the third berth.

Tie-breaking criteria 
Ties are broken via the following the criteria, with the first option used first, all the way down to the last option:
 Head to head results
 Goal average (not the goal difference) between the tied teams
 Goal average of the tied teams for all teams in its group

Squads

Preliminary round 

Times given below are in Atlantic Standard Time (UTC-4).

Group A 

|}

Group B 

|}

Quarterfinal group 

The top four teams in both Group A and Group B advanced to the quarterfinal group. Then each team played the four from the other group once to complete a full round robin. Records from the preliminary groups carried over. The top four teams advanced to the semifinals.

|}

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Third place game

Final

Awards

Statistical leaders

Individual Tournament Highs 

Points

Rebounds

Assists

Steals

Blocks

Minutes

Individual Game Highs

Team Tournament Highs 

Offensive PPG

Defensive PPG

Rebounds

Assists

Steals

Blocks

Team Game highs

Final standings

References 

 2003 Panamerican Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men, FIBA.com.

 
FIBA AmeriCup
2003 in Puerto Rican sports
International basketball competitions hosted by Puerto Rico
2003–04 in North American basketball
2003–04 in South American basketball
Tetraonchoididae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Gyrodactylidea.

Genera:
 Allotetraonchoides Dillon & Hargis, 1968
 Heteropavlovskioides Machida, 1978
 Neopavlovskioides Dillon & Hargis, 1968
 Paratetraonchoides Bychowsky, Gussev & Nagibina, 1965
 Pavlovskioides Bychowsky, Gussev & Nagibina, 1965
 Pseudotetraonchoides Bychowsky, Gussev & Nagibina, 1965
 Tetraonchoides Bychowsky, 1951

References

Platyhelminthes
Ulmer is an unincorporated community in Sac County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

Geography
The community is located near the junction of U.S. Route 71 and County Road D-59.

History 
Ulmer was platted on November 21, 1900 by Carrie and W.T. Martin. The community was established on the Illinois Central Railroad.

A post office was established at Ulmer in 1901, alongside the Chicago Central and Pacific Railroad. The Farmers State Savings Bank of Ulmer was founded in 1911. Circa 1914, Ulmer was also the site of a dry  goods and grocery store, a hardware and grocery store, a blacksmithing shop, a grain elevator, a lumber company, a stock dealer, an implement store, and a pool hall. The only church was the Presbyterian church.

In 1914, historian William H. Hart stated that Ulmer had made "a fine growth in its few years of existence." Ulmer's population was 127 in 1925, and was 53 in 1940.

See also
 Carnarvon, Iowa

References 

Unincorporated communities in Sac County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Marcel Rué (21 November 1926 – 9 August 2017) was a Monegasque sports shooter. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics, 1960 Summer Olympics and 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1926 births
2017 deaths
Monegasque male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Monaco
Shooters at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
John Kevin Hagy (born December 9, 1965) is a former professional American football player who spent three seasons in the National Football League with the Buffalo Bills as a defensive back from 1988 to 1990, including a trip to Super Bowl XXV. Prior to that he played for four season at the University of Texas where he was an All-American Honorable Mention and nicknamed "the Hitman".

College Career
Hagy played for Texas for four seasons as a safety and punt returner. During his senior year at Texas in 1987, Hagy was a team captain and earned All-Southwest Conference and All-American Honorable Mention honors as a safety; and he became the first UT defensive player to score touchdowns on a punt return and an interception return in the same game. He also helped the team to a win in the 1987 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.

Pro Career
In 1988, Hagy was drafted by the Bills in the 8th round of the NFL draft. In his first season he made a challenge for the starting free safety position, but suffered a season-ending knee injury in September. At the end of the 1990 season, in which he had all 11 of his starts, he played in Super Bowl XXV. The Bills lost in what would be his last game. In the spring of 1991, he was signed as a free agent by the Houston Oilers, but was released during training camp. Before the 1992 season, he was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs but was again cut before the season started. In 1993 he was again signed in the offseason and released before the season started, this time by the Seattle Seahawks and to the retired list. 

Hagy appeared in a total of 28 career games, including 11 starts during which he recorded 2 interceptions for 23 yards.

After retiring from football, he returned to Austin and became a home builder.

References

Living people
1965 births
Buffalo Bills players
American football defensive backs
Texas Longhorns football players
Players of American football from Texas
Basye may refer to:

 Basye, Virginia, United States, a census-designated place
 Chuck Basye (born 1958), American politician
 John Walter Basye (1770–1845), founder of the city of Louisiana, Missouri, United States

See also
 Basey (disambiguation)
 Basie (disambiguation)
The black and red bush squirrel (Paraxerus lucifer) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae occurring in Malawi, Tanzania, and Zambia. In Malawi, it is found in Misuku Hills and Nyika Plateau and in Tanzania Poroto Mountains and Mount Rungwe; it has not been found in Zambia where it was expected to occur in Mafinga Hills and Makutu Mountains. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland. It may be threatened by habitat loss.

References

Paraxerus
Mammals described in 1897
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Valentin Peter Feuerstein (1917–1999), also known as Peter Valentin Feuerstein, was a German painter and stained-glass artist who created windows for major churches in Germany, including the Ulmer Münster, the Freiburger Münster and the Überwasserkirche in Münster.

Career 
Born in Neckarsteinach, Valentin Peter Feuerstein was the son of a commercial painter and grew up in a Catholic family. After he completed his apprenticeship to be a painter like his father, he was drafted into the Arbeitsdienst in 1938, and afterwards into the Luftwaffe. He was posted to Munich, where he was able to study at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste München. When he spent time in Italy during World War II, he was inspired to focus on artistic painting instead of taking over his father's business. After the war, he first worked as a restoration artist. In 1948, he rediscovered an altar in Windsheim which he was able to attribute to Tilman Riemenschneider.

Feuerstein focused on stained-glass windows for churches, making his first window in 1955 for a funeral chapel in his hometown, titled "Die Engel des Jüngsten Gerichts" (The angels of the Last Judgment). In a long career, he created around 840 windows in 139 locations, including five windows for the Ulmer Münster (19791986) and a rosette at the Freiburger Münster (1971). A 1985 window in the Ulmer Münster depicts the mathematicians and physicists Nicolaus Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, Johannes Kepler, Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein. Feuerstein produced a cycle of windows at the Dom des Frankenlandes in Wölchingen, another for the , and a third in the Überwasserkirche in Münster. The seven windows in Münster are mostly in the choir of the Gothic church and focus on biblical themes. Feuerstein created windows in the Protestant  in Bahlingen. In  in Pforzheim, which was destroyed in World War II, he created windows related to the history of the town.

In 1990, Feuerstein was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. He died in Heidelberg.

References

External links 

 Chorgemälde von Peter Valentin Feuerstein St. Georgen, Tennenbronn

20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
German stained glass artists and manufacturers
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1917 births
1999 deaths
Artists from Hesse
Reich Labour Service members
Luftwaffe personnel of World War II
Pictures of Hollis Woods is a  film that debuted on CBS as a Hallmark Hall of Fame film on December 2, 2007. The film is directed by Tony Bill. It is based on the Newbery Honor-winning novel of the same name written by Patricia Reilly Giff. It stars child actress Jodelle Ferland as the title character along with Sissy Spacek.

Plot
After Hollis Woods (Ferland), a young girl with a talent for art, ran away from her last foster parents, she is placed in a new foster home with a retired art teacher, Josie Cahill (Spacek). Josie is very caring and a talented retired artist, and her life could be told in her wood work, but as she's an elderly woman, she's beginning to lose her memory (Alzheimer's disease). Over time, Hollis helps Josie significantly, and she begins to feel what it is like to be needed. Life with Josie reminds Hollis of life with the Regans, the family she stayed with during the summer whom she loved, and she relives her memories through the drawings she has made throughout her life.

Cast

External links
 
 

2000s American films
2000s English-language films
2007 drama films
2007 films
2007 television films
American drama television films
CBS network films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Tony Bill
Hallmark Hall of Fame episodes
English-language drama films
Jos De Jong (27 May 1920 – August 1986) was a Belgian wrestler. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1920 births
1986 deaths
Belgian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Belgium
Wrestlers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Belgian people
Sir Clement Throckmorton  was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1624 and 1626.

Throckmorton was the son of Job Throckmorton of Haseley Warwickshire and his wife Dorothy Vernon, daughter of Thomas Vernon of Howell, Staffordshire. He was awarded BA from Queen's College, Oxford having been allowed to count 8 terms at Cambridge University. He was a student of Inner Temple in 1600. In 1624, Throckmorton was elected Member of Parliament for Warwickshire. He was re-elected MP for Warwickshire in 1625 and 1626. He was, according to Dugdale, "not a little eminent for his learning and eloquence".

Throckmorton married Lettice Fisher, daughter of Sir Clement Fisher of Packington, Warwickshire and was the father of Job and Clement.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English MPs 1624–1625
English MPs 1625
English MPs 1626
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
Clement
Uhorské () is a village and municipality in the Poltár District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia.  In the village, there is a football pitch, a grocery store, a post office, a library, a kindergarten and an elementary school.  The village has retained its agricultural characteristics. The most significant sight is an evangelical church from 1700, which stands under state cultural protection.

References

External links
 
 

Villages and municipalities in Poltár District
Edward, Prince Palatine of the Rhine (Eduard, Prinz von der Pfalz) (5 October 1625 – 10 March 1663), was the sixth son of Frederick V, Elector Palatine (of the House of Wittelsbach), the "Winter King" of Bohemia, by his consort, the British princess Elizabeth Stuart.

Edward was born in The Hague, where his parents lived in exile after his father lost the Battle of White Mountain and was driven from the thrones of both Bohemia and the Palatinate. His father, a Calvinist, died on 29 November 1632, when Edward was seven years old.

On 24 April 1645, in Paris, Edward married a French princess of Italian extraction, Anne Gonzaga (1616–1684). Nine years older than Edward, she was a daughter of Carlo I, Duke of Mantua and Catherine de Lorraine-Guise-Mayenne. She had been raised in France, where her father held the dukedom of Nevers prior to inheriting the Italian duchy. She had raised a scandal by her obsessive pursuit of her second cousin, the fifth Duke of Guise, whom she claimed to have married (which he denied).

Edward had no money and was a Protestant, but Edward's prompt conversion vindicated the couple at the French royal court, despite his mother's threats to disown any of her children who embraced the Catholic Church.

The couple took up residence in Paris, where they were referred to as the Prince and Princess Palatine. Her inheritance and the king's generosity enabling them to live according to their rank as princes étrangers. Elizabeth soon resumed correspondence with her son. In 1649, he received the Order of the Garter from the exiled King Charles II of England.

Edward and Anna Gonzaga were parents of three daughters:
 Luise Marie (23 July 1647 – 11 March 1679). Married Charles Theodore, Prince of Salm, had issue.
 Anne Henriette (23 July 1648 – 23 February 1723). Married Henri Jules, Prince of Condé, had issue.
 Benedicta Henrietta (14 March 1652 – 12 August 1730). Married John Frederick, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, had issue.

Prince Edward died in Paris on 10 March 1663, aged 37.

Ancestry

References

House of Palatinate-Simmern
Simmern, Edward, Count Palatine of
Knights of the Garter
German Roman Catholics
Simmern, Edward, Count Palatine of
Simmern, Edward, Count Palatine of
Simmern, Edward, Count Palatine of
Sons of kings
Combat avec l'ange (Struggle with the Angel) is a novel by French playwright and novelist Jean Giraudoux and published by éditions Grasset in 1934.

External links
 Giraudoux, Jean, Combat avec l'Ange, French & European Pubns, October 1, 1934, 

Novels by Jean Giraudoux
1934 French novels
Éditions Grasset books
The music of the Cook Islands is diverse. Christian music is extremely popular.  Imene tuki is a form of unaccompanied vocal music known for a uniquely Polynesian drop in pitch at the end of the phrases, as well as staccato rhythmic outbursts of nonsensical syllables (tuki). The word 'imene' is derived from the English word 'hymn' (see Tahitian: 'himene' - Tahiti was first colonised by the English). Likewise the harmonies and tune characteristics / 'strophe patterns' of much of the music of Polynesia is western in style and derived originally from missionary influence via hymns and other church music. One unique quality of Polynesian music (it has become almost a cliché) is the use of the sustained 6th chord in vocal music, though typically the 6th chord is not used in religious music. Traditional songs and hymns are referred to as imene metua (lit. hymn of the parent/ancestor).

Traditional dance is the most prominent art form of the Cook Islands. Each island has its own unique dances that are taught to all children, and each island is home to several annual competitions. Traditional dances are generally accompanied by the drumming of the pate.

The Cook Islands drumming style is well known internationally, but is often misidentified as an example of Tahitian music. This is most uncommon as the Cook Islands have a strong connection to their Tahitian ancestry.

Harmony-singing church music and a wide variety of hymns and wedding and funeral music are found throughout the Cook Islands. There is much variation across the region, and each island has its own traditional songs.

References

Linkels, Ad. "The Real Music of Paradise". 2000. In Broughton, Simon and Ellingham, Mark with McConnachie, James and Duane, Orla (Ed.), World Music, Vol. 2: Latin & North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific, pp 218–229. Rough Guides Ltd, Penguin Books.