Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020 Tour de Luxembourg was the 80th edition of the Tour de Luxembourg road cycling stage race. It was held between 15 and 19 September, as part of the 2020 UCI Europe Tour and the 2020 UCI ProSeries.

Schedule

Teams
Eight UCI WorldTeams, twelve UCI ProTeams, and three UCI Continental teams made up the twenty-three teams that participated the race. Each team entered six riders, except for , which entered five, for a starting peloton of 138 riders. 103 of these riders finished the race.

UCI WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI ProTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Continental Teams

Stages

Stage 1
15 September 2020 — Luxembourg City to Luxembourg City,

Stage 2
16 September 2020 — Remich to Hesperange,  

Riders held a protest during the opening kilometers of the stage to voice several of their safety concerns about the previous stage. They pointed out that there were parked vehicles, as well as a bus that was stopped on the road with under five kilometers to go. Lithuanian rider Ignatas Konovalovas of  had even found himself having to stop for a red light towards the end of that stage when the roads were opened back up  to traffic prematurely. Riders had spoken to race organizers about these hazards before stage 2, but when they encountered further problems on stage 2, they stopped. It was only after negotiations with race organizers and UCI did the riders agree to resume, but only after neutralizing the 80 kilometer route to Syren and only resume racing in the final 42 kilometers in the circuit around Hesperange.

Stage 3
17 September 2020 — Rosport to Schifflange,

Stage 4
18 September 2020 — Rodange to Differdange,

Stage 5
19 September 2020 — Mersch to Luxembourg City,

Classification leadership table

Final classification standings

General classification

Points classification

Mountains classification

Young rider classification

Teams classification

Notes

References

External links

Tour de Luxembourg
Tour de Luxembourg
Tour de Luxembourg
Tour de Luxembourg
Tour de Luxembourg
The ethics committee, according to Directive 2001/20/EC, is an independent body in a member state of the European Union, consisting of healthcare professionals and non-medical members, whose responsibility is to protect the rights, safety and well being of human subjects involved in a clinical trial and to provide public assurance of that protection, by, among other things, expressing an opinion on the clinical trial protocol, the suitability of the investigators involved in the trial and the adequacy of facilities, and on the methods and documents to be used to inform trial subjects and obtain their informed consent.

With the Clinical Trials Directive, the European Union (EU) envisioned a harmonisation of research ethics committees (RECs) across Europe, including the time taken to assess a trial proposal and the kinds of issues a committee should take into account. 

Local terms for a European ethics committee include:
 A Research Ethics Committee (REC) in the United Kingdom
 A Medical Research Ethics Committee (MREC) in the Netherlands.
 An Ethical Vetting Board in Sweden - (Etikprövningsnämnden in Swedish)
 A Comités de Protection des Personnes (CPP) in France.

See also
 Research ethics
 Ethics committee
 EudraLex
 Directive 2005/28/EC
 Qualified Person
 Institutional Review Board (IRB)
 Regulation of therapeutic goods
 European Medicines Agency
 Investigator's brochure

References
 Directive 2001/20/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council.
 Implementing texts for Directive 2001/20/EC
 A Hedgecoe, F Carvalho, P Lobmayer and F Raka, Research ethics committees in Europe: implementing the directive, respecting diversity, Journal of Medical Ethics 2006;32:483-486.

External links
 National Research Ethics Service (NRES (Formerly COREC), UK)
National ethics committees (EU)
 New Zealand Health and Disability Ethics Committees
 Research Ethics Committees - Documents

European clinical research
Ethics organizations
The Honduran Association Practical Shooting, Spanish Asociación Hondureña de Tiro Práctico, is the Honduran association for practical shooting under the International Practical Shooting Confederation.

References 

Regions of the International Practical Shooting Confederation
Sports organizations of Honduras
Domus de Maria is a comune (municipality) in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  southwest of Cagliari.  
  
Domus de Maria borders the following municipalities: Pula, Santadi, and Teulada.

See also
Capo Spartivento Lighthouse

References

External links 

Official website  
 Domus de Maria and Chia's Guide 

Cities and towns in Sardinia
Merchiston railway station was a railway station which served the area of Merchiston in Edinburgh, Scotland, for around eighty years. The station was built by the Caledonian Railway between 1879 and 1883, with the last passenger service in September 1965. The station was demolished shortly afterwards and the track bed has become a footpath.

The station was located in the neighbourhood sometimes known as "North Merchiston" but more commonly as Shandon, and typically taken to be part of the area of Polwarth, rather than Merchiston. Merchiston was also served by Craiglockhart railway station to the south-west of the area, on the North British Railway's Edinburgh Suburban and Southside Junction Railway.

Construction of the station
The station was constructed between 1879 and 1883 with two platforms and a small overhead footbridge. The station was located around 1 km east of Slateford Station and approximately 2.25 km west of Princes Street Station, at the bottom of  Place (since renamed Harrison Place).

Closure
The station closed on 6 September 1965 with services to/from Edinburgh Princes Street diverted to Edinburgh Waverley. After closure the first part of the old line from Princes Street Station became the West Approach Road, built in the 1970s .  The part of the track occupying the former station at Merchiston is now a footpath, extending to a service road leading west to Slateford Yards.

References

Sources

External links
 Information about Merchiston Station
 Edinburgh's railway history (via archive.org)

Disused railway stations in Edinburgh
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1882
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former Caledonian Railway stations
1882 establishments in Scotland
1965 disestablishments in Scotland
The 2012 La Flèche Wallonne was the 76th running of La Flèche Wallonne, a single-day cycling race. It was held on 18 April 2012 over a distance of  and was the twelfth race of the 2012 UCI World Tour season.

The race was won by  rider Joaquim Rodríguez – a former two-time runner-up in the race – after making a late-race attack on the Mur de Huy. Second place went to 's Michael Albasini, while defending race winner Philippe Gilbert rounded out the podium placings for .

Teams 
As La Flèche Wallonne was a UCI World Tour event, all 18 UCI ProTeams were invited automatically and obligated to send a squad. Seven other squads were given wildcard places into the race, and as such, formed the event's 25-team peloton.

The 25 teams that competed in the race were:

Results

References

External links

La Fleche Wallonne
La Fleche Wallonne
La Flèche Wallonne
Kim McClenaghan (born 1974), is a South African poet and writer.

He was born in the Transkei, and moved to Cape Town at the age of 14. He now lives in London. He completed his MA in creative writing at the University of Cape Town, and published his first work, a collection of poetry, in 2002 and his first novel in 2005. His works have been described by Stephen Watson as 'landscapes of the heart'.

Poetry
 Revisitings (2002)

Novels
 Hoarding of the Heart (2005)

References

1974 births
Living people
South African poets
University of Cape Town alumni
Whitemouth Bog Wildlife Management Area is a wildlife management area that lies on either side of the Whitemouth Bog Ecological Reserve, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 2009 under the Manitoba Wildlife Act. It is  in size.

See also
 List of wildlife management areas in Manitoba
 List of protected areas of Manitoba

References

External links
 Whitemouth Bog Wildlife Management Area
 iNaturalist: Whitemouth Bog Wildlife Management Area

Protected areas established in 2009
Wildlife management areas of Manitoba
Protected areas of Manitoba

Eastman Region, Manitoba
Koda, also known as Kora, Kaora, Korali, Korati, Kore, Mudi, or Mudikora, is an endangered Munda language of India and Bangladesh spoken by the Kora. The Kora mainly live in West Bengal, in the districts of Paschim Medinipur and Bankura, with a few in neighbouring Odisha and Jharkhand. In 2005, there were 1,300 speakers in the Rajshahi Division of Bangladesh, though many said that Bengali was their best language. Koda is closely related to the Kol language.

Kim (2010) considers Koda and Kol to be Mundari cluster languages. Koda-speaking villages include Kundang and Krishnupur in Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh, while Kol villages include Babudaing village.

Koda verbs are inflected for tense-aspect-mood and person, number, finite/infinite, subject/object, possessor, animacy and transitivity. In recent times Koda is code-mixing with Bangla: including vocabulary replacement and greater adoption of Bengali syntax. These processes are seen more in younger speakers.

Shamim (2021)  presents a description of the phonology and morphology of Koda. It also presents a study of Koda in the context of language contact.

References

Munda languages
Endangered languages of India

Languages of Bangladesh
Schinia purpurascens is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Russia and Turkey.

External links
Fauna Europaea
Checklist of moths of Turkey

Schinia
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1809
Wine on Tap is a distribution method for wine.
Wine on tap utilizes cost savings at all levels, from the manufacturer, retailer, and consumer. Traditionally, wine retailers have served wine by the glass by opening and resealing individual bottles.  With wine on tap, bottle, cork, and carton costs are eliminated.  Costs of waste from throwing away oxidized wine are also decreased and fresher unoxidized wine is delivered to the consumer. Transport costs are significantly reduced as well, as the same amount of wine weighs significantly more in bottles than in a keg. Further, the disposable one way kegs require even less transportation than steel kegs because they are disposable and recyclable.

The aging process does not occur in the keg when the wine is blanketed with a gas such as nitrogen or argon to pressurize the keg. Wines not in need of significant aging times are best placed to be housed in kegs.

Plastic kegs, also known as plastic beer kegs or PET (polyethylene terephthalate) kegs, can present certain risks and potential dangers. Here are a few reasons why plastic kegs can be considered dangerous:

Pressure build-up: Plastic kegs are typically pressurized to dispense beverages, especially carbonated ones like beer. However, if they are exposed to excessive pressure due to mishandling, over carbonation, or other factors, they can rupture or burst, potentially causing injury to those nearby.

Lack of durability: Plastic kegs are generally less durable than their metal counterparts, such as stainless-steel kegs. They may be more prone to damage from impacts or rough handling, which can lead to leaks or breakage. Damaged kegs can pose a risk if they contain pressurized contents.

Chemical leaching: Some plastic kegs may release chemicals into the beverage they contain, especially if they come into prolonged contact with certain types of beverages or cleaning agents. These chemicals could potentially affect the taste, quality, or safety of the beverage, and in some cases, they might pose health risks if consumed.

Environmental concerns: Plastic kegs contribute to the accumulation of plastic waste, which can have detrimental effects on the environment. Plastic pollution is a significant global issue, and single-use plastic items, including some types of plastic kegs, can contribute to this problem if not properly recycled or disposed of.

References 

 Wine packaging and storage
The Battle of Gettysburg was a battle in the American Civil War.  It can also refer to:

 The Battle of Gettysburg (1913 film), a 1913 lost film, directed by Thomas H. Ince
 The Battle of Gettysburg (1955 film), a 1955 short documentary film, that was nominated for two Academy Awards
 Gettysburg (1993 film)
 Gettysburg Cyclorama, a nineteenth-century cyclorama painting by Paul Philippoteaux
Oberonioides is a genus of orchids native to China and Thailand. Only two species are known:

Oberonioides oberoniiflora (Seidenf.) Szlach. - Thailand
Oberonioides pusillus (Rolfe) Marg. & Szlach. - Jiangxi, Fujian, Taiwan

The genus name of Oberonioides is derived from Oberon, a king of the fairies in medieval and Renaissance literature. 

The genus was circumscribed by Dariusz Lucjan Szlachetko in Fragm. Florist. Geobot. Suppl. vol.3 on page 134 in 1995.

References

External links
IOSPE orchid photos, Malaxis microtatantha (Synonym of Oberonioides pusillus)
Nature Museum, CFH图库 photos, 照片浏览 分类系统位置： 外部资源： Oberonioides microtatantha (Tang & F.T.Wang) Szlach.  小沼兰 

Orchids of Asia
Malaxideae genera
Malaxidinae
Kurt Børset (born 21 May 1973) is a Norwegian former ski jumper.

In the World Cup he finished once among the top 10, with an eighth place from Planica in March 1994, which doubled as the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships 1994.

He lives in Løkken Verk.

References

1973 births
Living people
Norwegian male ski jumpers
People from Sør-Trøndelag
Skiers from Trøndelag
Simo Akrenius (born 22 July 1949) is a Finnish judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1949 births
Living people
Finnish male judoka
Olympic judoka for Finland
Judoka at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Helsinki
Ronald Reed Garet (born March 17, 1951 in Los Angeles County, California) is an American religion law scholar, currently the Carolyn Craig Franklin Chair in Law and Religion at USC Gould School of Law.  

He graduated from Harvard University, magna cum laude, received his PhD in religious studies from Yale University, and his JD from USC Gould. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

References

1951 births
Living people
University of Southern California faculty
American lawyers
Harvard University alumni
Yale University alumni
USC Gould School of Law alumni
American legal scholars
Forks is a hamlet in the town of Cheektowaga in Erie County, New York, United States. surrounded by George Urban Blvd, Dick Rd, Union Rd and Broadway St.

Forks is the site of what was once one of the largest coal trestles in the United States, over half a mile long, which was built in the 1880s and burned in the 1920s.

The Forks Hotel on Broadway St. was built in 1853 along the new Attica & Buffalo Railroad. The building served variously as a hotel, railroad station, post office and bar. In 1958 it was purchased by local magician Eddie Fechter, who operated it as a venue for magic shows. Fechter died in the late 1970s, and the hotel was sold, but continued to hold magic shows. The building was damaged by fire in 1998 and demolished in 2003.

References

Hamlets in New York (state)
Hamlets in Erie County, New York
The 1868 Connecticut gubernatorial election was held on April 6, 1868. It was the first of four consecutive contests between the same two men. Incumbent governor and Democratic nominee James E. English defeated Republican nominee Marshall Jewell with 50.88% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates

James E. English, Democratic
Marshall Jewell, Republican

Results

References

1868
Connecticut
Gubernatorial
April 1868 events
The 2018–2019 Zimbabwe cholera outbreak began on 1 September 2018, and the last reported case occurred on 12 March 2019. The Zimbabwean government declared a national emergency on 6 September 2018. The cholera outbreak originated in Glenview, a suburb in Harare, Zimbabwe's capital city, and then spread to the following provinces in Zimbabwe: Manicaland, Mashonaland East, Mashonaland West, Bulawayo, Mashonaland Central, Midlands, Masvingo and Matebeleland South. The last report from the World Health Organization (WHO) Afro regional office has listed the outbreak as a closed event with the outbreak running from 6 September 2018 to 12 March 2019. They were a total of 10,421 cases, and 69 people died as a result of the outbreak.

There were several risk factors associated with the outbreak described by the WHO, including intermittent supplies in Harare, particularly in high-density suburbs such as Glenview, the epicenter of the outbreak. The city council was also unable to supply enough water for Harare, creating shortages due to the increasing urban population.

These shortages led to sanitation issues as people began to use unregulated wells and boreholes, leading people in Harare drinking contaminated water. The deteriorating sanitation infrastructure is leading to issues such as raw sewage flowing in areas of Harare. Another sanitation issue was the informal traders selling items such as fruit exacerbating the outbreak. Four cholera treatment centers were set up in Harare to deal with the initial outbreaking cholera. The WHO began a campaign to vaccinate 1.4 million people in Harare against cholera for people living in areas at most risk of contracting the disease in October 2018.

To address the water supply issues in key hotspots affected by cholera through increasing water supply through water trucking, adding water tanks, and repairing existing water infrastructure. To address sanitation issues, items such as soap and chlorination tablets were distributed to households in hotspot areas.

See also 
 2008 Zimbabwean cholera outbreak

References 

2018 disease outbreaks
2019 disease outbreaks
2018 in Zimbabwe
2019 in Zimbabwe
Cholera outbreaks
Disease outbreaks in Zimbabwe
2018 disasters in Zimbabwe 
2019 disasters in Zimbabwe
In absolute geometry, the Saccheri–Legendre theorem states that the sum of the angles in a triangle is at most 180°. Absolute geometry is the geometry obtained from assuming all the axioms that lead to Euclidean geometry with the exception of the axiom that is equivalent to the parallel postulate of Euclid.

The theorem is named after Giovanni Girolamo Saccheri and Adrien-Marie Legendre.

The existence of at least one triangle with angle sum of 180 degrees in absolute geometry implies Euclid's parallel postulate. Similarly, the existence of at least one triangle with angle sum of less than 180 degrees implies the characteristic postulate of hyperbolic geometry.

Max Dehn gave an example of a non-Legendrian geometry where the angle sum of a triangle is greater than 180 degrees, and a semi-Euclidean geometry where there is a triangle with an angle sum of 180 degrees but Euclid's parallel postulate fails. In Dehn's geometries the Archimedean axiom does not hold.

Notes

Euclidean geometry
Theorems about triangles
Non-Euclidean geometry
Henry Hunter Bryan (February 23, 1786 – May 7, 1835) was an American politician who represented Tennessee in the United States House of Representatives.

Biography
Bryan was born in Martin County, North Carolina and attended grammar and high school there. After he moved to Tennessee, he held several local offices. He married Elizabeth Ann Averett, daughter of Jesse Averett and Mary Grimes, in 1804.

Career
Bryan was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Sixteenth Congress, which lasted from March 4, 1819 to March 3, 1821.  Although he had been re-elected to the Seventeenth Congress, he did not take the seat because he did not qualify.

Death
Bryan was a member of the Freemasons. He died in Montgomery County, Tennessee, on May 7, 1835 (age 49 years, 73 days). The location of his interment is unknown.  His brother, Joseph Hunter Bryan, was also a U.S. Representative from the state of North Carolina.

References

External links

1786 births
1835 deaths
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
19th-century American politicians
People from Martin County, North Carolina
People from Montgomery County, Tennessee
This is a list of amphibian species found in the wild in Korea, including the Korean Peninsula and Jeju Island.  A total of 20 species of amphibians are known from Korea; this includes two species of salamander that were not discovered until the 21st century.

This list treats the taxonomic designations found in Frost (2007) as authoritative.  There have been major revisions of amphibian taxonomy, including the taxonomy of many Korean species, since the late 20th century.  This has included studies which have found species such as the Korean brown frog and Imienpo Station frog, which were previously considered to be Korean varieties or subspecies of more widespread species, to be distinct.  It has also included a wholesale revision of the taxonomy of the Ranidae, or true frogs—for example, the common dark-spotted frog was formerly classified as Rana nigromaculata but is now classified as Pelophylax nigromaculatus.

The following abbreviations are used in the list:
I:  International status, as given in the IUCN Red List
K:  General status in Korea, as given in various sources
SK:  Legal status in South Korea
NK:  Legal status in North Korea

Salamanders

Frogs and toads

See also
List of mammals of Korea
List of reptiles of Korea
List of freshwater fish of Korea

Notes

References
Unofficial English translations are marked with angle brackets, <>.

Frost, Darrel R. (2007) Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 5.0 (1 February 2007). Electronic Database accessible at https://web.archive.org/web/20071024033938/http://research.amnh.org/herpetology/amphibia/index.php. American Museum of Natural History, New York, USA.

External links
 Amphibians of Korea
 Rare and endangered reptiles and amphibians of Korea
 Protected species of South Korea

Amphibians
Amphibians
Korea