Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Estonia participated in the XI. Summer Paralympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Estonian team representatives were president of Estonian Paralympic Committee  Toomas Vilosius, Estonian Minister of Social Affairs Eiki Nestor, secretary member Are Eller and  coaches Õnne Pollisinski and Rein Põldme.

Estonia entered 10 athletes in the following sports:

Athletics: 2 females and 2 males
Sailing: 1 male
Shooting: 1 male
Swimming: 4 females

Medallists

Other athletes

Athletics
 Denis Sedelnikov
 Men's Javelin Throw F20 – Final: 41.44 (→ 4. place )
 Men's Shot Put F20 – Final: 11.23 (→ 5. place )
 Sergei Dikun 
 Men's 100 m T20 – Semifinal Heat 1: 6th 12,01 (→ did not advance, 17. place )
 Men's 400 m T20 – Semifinal Heat 1: 6th 55,21 (→ did not advance, 17. place )
 Men's Long Jump MH – Final: 6.03 (→ 7. place )
 Sirly Tiik
 Women's High Jump F20 – Final: 1.44 (→ )
 Women's Long Jump F42-46 – Final: 4.89 (→ 4. place )
 Women's Shot Put F20 – Final: 10.34 (→ )
 Women's Javelin F20 – Final: 39.77 WR (→ )
 Helena Silm
 Women's Long Jump F12 – Final: 4.41 (→ 8. place )
 Women's Pentathlon P13 – Final: 1840 points (→ 7. place )

Sailing 
 Priidik Mentaal
 Mixed Single Person 2.4mr – 94 points (→ 15. place )

Shooting
 Helmut Mänd
 Mixed Air Rifle Prone SH1 – Preliminary: 32nd 593 (→ 32.- 38. place )

Swimming 
 Janne Mugame 
 Women's 50 m Freestyle S14 – Heats: 6th 31,37; Final: 31,25 (→ 8. place )
 Women's 100 m Freestyle S14 – Heats: 8th 1.08,59; Final: 1.08,96 (→ 8. place )
 Women's 50 m Backstroke S14 – Heats: 2nd 34,26; Final: 34,02 (→ )
 Women's 50 m Butterfly S14 – Heats: 5th 33,79; Final: 33,78 (→ 7. place )
 Women's 200 m Medley SM14 – Heats: 9th 32.55,78 (→ did not advance, 9. place )
 Women's 50 m Breaststroke SB14 – Heats: 6th 40,04; Final: 40,14 (→ 6. place )
 Eela Kokk
 Women's 50 m Freestyle S14  – Heats: 11th 32,89 (→ did not advance, 11. place )
 Women's 100 m Freestyle S14 – Heats: 9th 1.12,41 (→ did not advance, 9. place )
 Women's 50 m Backstroke S14 – Heats: 11th 42,45 (→ did not advance, 11. place )
 Women's 50 m Butterfly S14 – Heats: 11th 35,78 (→ did not advance, 11. place )
 Annika Raide 
 Women's 50 m Freestyle S11 – Heats: 11th 39,46 (→ did not advance, 11. place )
 Women's 100 m Freestyle S11 – Heats: 12th 1.27,87 (→ did not advance, 12. place )
 Women's 400 m Freestyle S11 – Heats: 9th 6.38,67 (→ did not advance, 9. place )
 Women's 100 m Backstroke S11 – Heats: 6th 1.30,50 ; Final: 1.30,31 (→ 7. place )
 Marge Kõrkjas
 Women's 50 m Freestyle S12 – Heats: 2nd 30,21 ; Final: 29,42 ER (→ )
 Women's 100 m Freestyle S12 – Heats: 3rd 1.06,26 ; Final: 1.06,38 (→ 6. place )
 Women's 100 m Backstroke S12 – Final: 1.26,71 (→ 6. place )

See also
Estonia at the Paralympics
Estonia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

External links
International Paralympic Committee
 Estonian Paralympic Committee

2000
Summer Paralympics
Nations at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
The Ward House is a house on Capitol Hill in Seattle, Washington, USA. Having been built in 1882, it is one of the oldest houses in Seattle. Existing houses reportedly built before 1882 in Seattle include the 2629 East Aloha Street (1881), 727 28th Avenue (1870) and Maynard's House located at 3045 64th Avenue Southwest (approximately 1860 ± 2 years).

The building, originally at 1427 Boren Avenue, was designed, built and originally owned by George W. Ward. In 1962, the architect Victor Steinbrueck wrote of it, "…this fanciful example of residential Victorian carpenter Gothic, one of the most interesting and apparently sound of the rare few remaining… could be made delightfully attractive by sympathetic preservation…"

Nonetheless, it became vacant in 1974 and was scheduled for demolition in the mid-1980s. The owners, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Buckley, donated the structure to Historic Seattle, a nonprofit architectural preservation organization chartered as a public development authority by the city. Historic Seattle in turn sold it to David Leen, a local lawyer, for $7,500. On April 6, 1986, Leen moved the Ward House from its First Hill lot on Boren Avenue between Union and Pike Streets to its current location at the corner of E. Denny Way and Belmont Avenue E. Leen worked to restore the building using fixtures and furniture from the original time period. The building was occupied by Leen's law office, as well as several other solo practices, until 2016. It is now owned and occupied by Tola Capital, LLC.

Besides being listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building is also an official City of Seattle landmark.

See also
List of the oldest buildings in Washington (state)

Notes

External links
George W Ward Biography http://archive.org/stream/volumeofmemoirsg00lewi#page/286/mode/2up
Historic Seattle's Ward House page
"Seattle's Oldest House Gets a New Home", Historic Preservation magazine (link not working)
Robert Ketcherside, CHS Re:Take | Onward for the Ward House, Capitol Hill Seattle Blog.

1880s architecture in the United States
1882 establishments in Washington Territory
Capitol Hill, Seattle
History of Seattle
Houses in Seattle
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Seattle
Relocated buildings and structures in Washington (state)
Victorian architecture in Washington (state)
Houses completed in 1882
The 1973–74 Rugby Football League season was the 79th season of rugby league football.

Season summary

1973-1974 saw two division rugby re-introduced. The Championship playoffs were discontinued and the league leaders were declared the champions. A "Club Championship" was played in place of the playoffs but this was a one-off precursor to what became the end of season Premiership. It was a complicated format that involved sides from both divisions.

On 25 April, David Watkins of Salford scored the last of 929 points (41 tries, 403 goals) in a record run of scoring in 92 consecutive games for one club.

Keith Mumby made his début for Bradford Northern this season as the club's youngest ever player, aged 16. In a match against Doncaster this season he scored 12 goals and a try. He went on to become the club's record appearance holder, playing 576 games.

Salford won their fifth Championship. Oldham, Hull Kingston Rovers, Leigh and Whitehaven were demoted to the Second Division.

The Challenge Cup winners were Warrington who beat Featherstone Rovers 24-9 in the final.

The Club Championship was won by Warrington who beat St. Helens 13-12 in the final.

2nd Division Champions were: Bradford Northern, and they York, Keighley and Halifax were promoted to the First Division.

League Tables

Championship

Second Division

Cups

Challenge Cup

Warrington defeated Huddersfield, Huyton, Wigan and Dewsbury to reach the final against Featherstone Rovers. Captained by Alex Murphy, Warrington beat Featherstone Rovers 24-9 in the final played at Wembley in front of a crowd of 77,400.

This was Warrington’s fourth Cup Final win in ten Final appearances. Derek Whitehead, Warrington's full-back won the Lance Todd Trophy for man-of-the-match.

League Cup

The Player's No.6 Trophy winners were Warrington who beat Rochdale Hornets 24-17 in the final.

County Cups

Wigan beat Salford 19–9 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Leeds beat Wakefield Trinity 7–2 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

Captain Morgan Trophy

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy winners were Bramley who beat Widnes 15-7 in the final.

Kangaroo Tour

From September until December also saw the appearance of the Australian team in England on their 1973 Kangaroo Tour. Other than the three test Ashes series against Great Britain (won 2–1 by Australia), The Kangaroos played matches against club and county representative sides

The 1978 Kangaroos were captain-coached by champion St George Dragons fullback Graeme Langlands who was making his third tour following from 1963–64 and 1967–68

References

1973 in English rugby league
1974 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
The Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge is located on the Illinois River and the Mississippi River in parts of Calhoun, Jersey, and Greene counties in Illinois, and St. Charles County, Missouri.  It is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

As of 2009, the Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge consists of five separate parcels of riverine bottomland wetlands grouped in and around the confluence of the Illinois and the Mississippi Rivers (hence the name, Two Rivers).  The region is noted for its population of bald eagles.

The refuge is 8,501 acres (34 square km) in size.  Its headquarters is located in the Calhoun County municipality of Brussels, Illinois.

References

External links
Official site

Protected areas of Calhoun County, Illinois
Protected areas of Greene County, Illinois
Protected areas of Jersey County, Illinois
National Wildlife Refuges in Illinois
National Wildlife Refuges in Missouri
Protected areas on the Mississippi River
Protected areas of St. Charles County, Missouri
Illinois River
Wetlands of Illinois
Wetlands of Missouri
Landforms of Calhoun County, Illinois
Landforms of Greene County, Illinois
Landforms of Jersey County, Illinois
Landforms of St. Charles County, Missouri
1958 establishments in Illinois
1958 establishments in Missouri
Protected areas established in 1958
A mouldwarp is an ancient dialect word for a mole (Talpa europaea). However, a mediaeval prophecy declared that the sixth King of England after King John would be  the 'Mouldwarp', a proud, contemptible and cowardly person, having a skin like a goat.

Prophecy
According to the first prophecy of the 'Six Kings to follow King John', (sometimes known as the Prophecy of Merlin) written about 1312, at the time of the birth of Edward III the six kings could be likened to animals. The sixth king after John would be the Mouldwarp or Mole, who would be proud, contemptible and cowardly, having a skin like a goat. He would be attacked by a dragon, a wolf from the west and a lion from Ireland, who would drive him from the land, leaving him only an island in the sea, where he would pass his life in great sorrow and strife and die by drowning. The prophecy was the most popular prophecy of the 14th century and was used by the enemies of  Henry IV and alluded to by Shakespeare in Henry IV, Part 1 (written before 1597).

The prophecy was again used during the disturbances leading to the Pilgrimage of Grace 1535–37 but this time was applied by the rebels to Henry VIII.

Contemporary references
 C.J. Sansom in his novel Sovereign, Hilary Mantel in her novel The Mirror and the Light and Philippa Gregory in her novel "The Last Tudor" each refer to Henry VIII being described as the 'Mouldwarp'.

References

Prophecy
Shakespearean characters
Orthocycloceras is an extinct genus of actively mobile carnivorous cephalopods, essentially a Nautiloid, that lived in what would be Europe during the Silurian to Devonian from 428.2—412.3 mya, existing for approximately .

Taxonomy
Orthocycloceras was assigned to Orthocerida Sepkoski (2002).

Morphology
The shell is usually long, and may be straight ("orthoconic") or gently curved.  In life, these animals may have been similar to the modern squid, except for the long shell.

Fossil distribution
Fossil distribution is exclusive to Sardinia and Austria.

References

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Silurian animals
Wenlock first appearances
Prehistoric animals of Europe
Devonian extinctions
The office of the Surveyor of the King's/Queen's Pictures, in the Royal Collection Department of the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom, is responsible for the care and maintenance of the royal collection of pictures owned by the Sovereign in an official capacity – as distinct from those owned privately and displayed at Sandringham House and Balmoral Castle and elsewhere. The office has only been full-time since 1972. It now operates in a professional capacity with a staff of a dozen people. As of the end of 2020, the position has been put in abeyance.

Although the office dates from 1625, there has always been someone responsible for pictures in the Royal Household. Notable recent office-holders have included Sir Lionel Cust (1901–1927), Sir Kenneth Clark (1934–1944), Professor Anthony Blunt (1945–1972), one of the infamous Cambridge Five Soviet spies, and Sir Oliver Millar (1972–1988). The post of Surveyor of the King's Pictures is currently in abeyance; the most recent was Desmond Shawe-Taylor, who held the post from 2005 to 2020.

List of Surveyors of the King's/ Queen's Pictures
Desmond Shawe-Taylor  2005–2020
Christopher Lloyd,  1988–2005
Sir Oliver Millar  1972–1988
Anthony Blunt  1945–1973 – formerly Sir Anthony Blunt , until he was stripped of his titles after being exposed as a former Soviet spy.
Sir Kenneth Clark  1934–1944
C. H. Collins Baker  1928–1934
Sir Lionel Cust  1901–1927
Sir John Charles Robinson  1880–1901
Richard Redgrave  1856–1880
Thomas Uwins  1844–1856
Sir Augustus Wall Callcott  1843–1844
William Seguier 1820–1843
Benjamin West  1791–1820
Richard Dalton 1778–1791
George Knapton 1765–1778
Stephen Slaughter 1745–1765
Peter Walton c.1690–1745 (officially from 1701)
Frederick Sonnius 1690–1701
Henry Norris 1682–
Parry Walton 1679–1690 (officially to 1701)
Gerrit van Uylenburgh 1676–1679
William Chiffinch 1666–
Thomas Chiffinch 1660–1666
George Geldorp 1660–
Abraham van der Doort 1625–1640

References

Further reading

External links
About the Royal Collection – official website
HD 85622 is a binary star system in the southern constellation of Vela. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.58. The distance to HD 85622 can be estimated from its annual parallax shift of , yielding a value of 750 light years. It is moving further from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +8 km/s.

This is a single-lined spectroscopic binary with a circular orbit and a period of 329.3 days. The a sin i value is , where a is the semimajor axis and i is the orbital inclination to the line of sight. This value provides a lower bound on the actual semimajor axis. The system shows a micro-variability in its brightness, and is a source of X-ray emission with an apparent flux of .

The visible component is a supergiant star with a stellar classification of G5 Ib or G6 IIa. It is about 64 million years old with a projected rotational velocity of 19 km/s. The star has 6.2 times the mass of the Sun and is radiating 1,908 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,796 K.

References

G-type supergiants
Spectroscopic binaries
Vela (constellation)
Velorum, m
Durchmusterung objects
085622
048374
3912
IGO Search is a free service allowing search within all websites of organizations registered as intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) (over 3000 bodies, including the United Nations, the European Commission, and the World Bank).

It was launched in 2008 by the Union of International Associations (UIA), which has collected information on international non-profit non-governmental organizations since 1907. All of the organizations are profiled in detail in the Yearbook of International Organizations (Guide to Global Civil Society Networks). The UIA created their own search index to facilitate public access to information that those bodies make publicly available.

Stanford University Library experimented with their own IGO search interface, drawing on similar data sources, in 2008, but that service was later discontinued.

See also 
 Intergovernmental organizations

External links 
 IGO search
 UN list of IGO sites and related links

References
Agonochaetia intermedia is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Austria, Switzerland, Hungary and Russia (the Volga-Don region and the southern Ural).

References

Moths described in 1968
Agonochaetia
Moths of Europe
Lincoln is the name of a huge giant sequoia located in Giant Forest in Sequoia National Park. It is currently considered by many to be the fourth largest tree in the world.

Description
Lincoln features an irregular base with prominent burn scars on its northern, southern, and western faces. A small white burl can be seen on its northeastern face. The top of Lincoln appears bleached with many large branches pointing outward.

Dimensions
Wendell Flint, in his book To Find The Biggest Tree, Sequoia Natural History Association (2002) stated that the Lincoln Tree has a volume of . However, White and Pusateri, in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, Stanford University Press (1949) indicated that the volume of the Lincoln Tree based on measurements made in the 1930s is , which would make the Lincoln Tree the second largest tree in the world, after the General Sherman Tree. Wendell Flint was somewhat critical of the earlier measurements and he stated that he thought that it was appropriate to exclude a portion of the irregular base of the tree from his volume calculations, which in addition to some extrapolation differences from the earlier measurements, explains the smaller volume of  that he obtained compared to the earlier figure. Although he chose to exclude it, Flint stated that the excluded portion of the base could just as easily be included in the calculations, presumably leading to the alternative volume of  The Lincoln Tree has a maximum base diameter of 36.4 feet.

See also
 List of largest giant sequoias
 List of individual trees

References

Individual giant sequoia trees
Sequoia National Park
Passaro's triangle or gastrinoma triangle is a presumptive region in the abdomen between three points:
 Superior—porta hepatis (earlier—confluence of the cystic and common bile duct),
 Inferior—junction of the second and third portion of duodenum, and
 Medial—junction of the neck and body of the pancreas

The importance of the triangle is because it is known as the source of origin of most gastrinomas.  However, primary gastrinomas can also occur in the liver or extrahepatic bile ducts, commonly with metastasis to the local lymph nodes.

The appellation is due to Edward Peter Passaro, an American surgeon, who explained it for the first time.

References

Abdomen
Endocrine neoplasia
Olbrich may refer to:

 André Olbrich, lead guitarist of the German power metal band Blind Guardian
 Erhard Olbrich (1941–2016), German psychologist (de)
 Herbert Olbrich  Luftwaffe Generalleutnant 
 Johanna Olbrich (1926 - 2004), German female spy (DDR) (de)
 Joseph Maria Olbrich (1867 - 1908), an Austrian architect
 Jürgen O. Olbrich (born 1955), artist (de)
 Marina Olbrich (born 1969), Russian-born German chess player
 Olbrich Botanical Gardens, a botanical garden in Madison, Wisconsin, U.S.A.

See also 
 Olbricht

German-language surnames
The 29th New Brunswick general election may refer to
the 1895 New Brunswick general election, the 29th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 29th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 9th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick, or
the 1978 New Brunswick general election, the 49th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 49th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 29th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
"Tycker om när du tar på mej", is a song written and performed by Per Gessle, and is the third single from his album Mazarin. The song peaked at #9 in Sweden. The song spent a total of 36 weeks on the Svensktoppen chart.

Track listing
"Tycker om när du tar på mej" – 3:25
"Mannen med gitarr" (demo 20 November 2002) – 3:15
"Viskar" (demo 30 August 2002) – 3:29
"Kyss från en främling" (demo 18 October 1999) – 3:03

Charts

References

Per Gessle songs
Songs written by Per Gessle
2003 singles
QPIX was a not-for-profit film and television training organisation based in the Brisbane inner-city suburb of Annerley. It was the Queensland member of Screen Development Australia (SDA), which also included Metro Screen (NSW), Open Channel (Vic),  Media Resource Centre (SA), Wide Angle Tasmania (Tas) and FTI (WA). QPIX closed its doors in 2014 amid ongoing allegations of bullying, violence and discriminatory behaviour by its staff and students. 

QPIX provided career development for filmmakers and assistance developing and producing film and television projects. It received financial support from Screen Queensland at a state level and Screen Australia at a Federal level and offered opportunities to Queensland filmmakers through initiatives such as the Raw Nerve Short Film Initiative and the White Heat Short film program. Past films developed by QPIX include:

References

External links 
 Official Site

Film schools in Australia
Jacqueline J. Champagnie, known by the stage name Jackie Fabulous, is an American stand-up comedian and actress. Her career has involved several performances on television, including two television series that she wrote, as well as appearing on  America's Got Talent in 2019.

Life and career
Fabulous was born in The Bronx, New York, the daughter of a Jamaican immigrant family. She graduated from Trinity Law School.  Her first comedy performance at the Hollywood Improv, in 2005. She has been featured on the Arsenio Hall Show, Kevin Hart's LOL Network, Last Comic Standing, Gotham Comedy Live and more. In 2019, she entered the 14th season of the reality competition show America's Got Talent, finishing as a semi-finalist.

Filmography 

As Actress

Works and publications 
 Find Your Fabulous 
 Who Is Jackie Fabulous? (Comedy album)
 Relatable with Jackie Fabulous (Podcast)
 Fabulously Naughty (Comedy album)

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
American stand-up comedians
21st-century American comedians
American film actresses
American television actresses
American women comedians
Living people
American people of Jamaican descent
21st-century American actresses
America's Got Talent contestants
Stoycho Panchev Valchev (Stoĭcho Panchev) (6 March 1933 – 31 August 2014) was a Bulgarian meteorologist and fluid dynamicist, and a professor of Sofia University. His book on turbulence is used as the standard text in the field of turbulence.

Biography
Stoycho Panchev was born in Lisec in Lovech. He obtained his bachelor's degree from Sofia University and completed PhD at Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. He was also a visiting professor of Colorado State University.

Books

References

1933 births
2014 deaths
Bulgarian physicists
Fluid dynamicists
Sofia University alumni
Academic staff of Sofia University
The Satélite Tecnológico ("Technologic Satellite" in English) or SATEC, was a microsatellite of scientific applications, designed, developed, built and tested by Brazilian technicians, engineers and scientists working at INPE (National Institute for Space Research).

Features 
The primary objective of SATEC was to test the technological equipment embedded in the VLS-1, providing more information for future applications.

The SATEC scientific satellite had the following characteristics:

 Format: parallelepiped with 61 cm x 66 cm x 66 cm
 Mass: 
 Orbit: Heliosynchronous
 Stabilization: By rotation at 120 rpm
 Precision: 1 degree
 Altitude: 750 kilometers

Payload 
The instrumentation shipped in SATEC was as follows:

 Solar generator: Silicon cells generating 20 W
 Battery: Type NiCd – 5 Ah
 PCU: with linear series technology
 GPS receiver: adapted to the conditions of flight
 Transmitter: S-band with BPSK modulation

Mission 
SATEC, which had an estimated life of 6 months, was lost with UNOSAT in the explosion of the VLS-1 launch vehicle on 23 August 2003 in an explosion three days before the launch date. This event came to be known as Accident of Alcantara.

References

External links 
 Programa SATEC 
SATEC Gunter's Space Page

2003 in spaceflight
Satellites of Brazil