Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Justine De Jonckheere (born 24 March 1992) is a Flemish model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Belgium 2011 and represented her country in the Miss Universe 2011 and Miss World 2011 pageants.

Early life
Born in Menen, De Jonckheere lives in Wevelgem and is an only child. She is studying law at KULAK - Kortrijk University and speaks Dutch, French and English.

Modelling
She competed at Miss Belgium on 9 January 2011 in Knokke-Heist. De Jonckheere, who stands  tall, competed as the representative of West Flanders against 15 other models. She won the contest, gaining the right to represent Belgium in Miss Universe 2011 and Miss World 2011.

At the Miss Universe 2011 pageant, De Jonckheere represented her country. In the contest, which was broadcast live from São Paulo, Brazil on 12 September 2011, she and 88 other models participated, but De Jonckheere failed to reach the Top 16.

References

External links

 Miss Belgium official website

1992 births
Living people
Belgian beauty pageant winners
Miss Universe 2011 contestants
Miss World 2011 delegates
People from Menen
Miss Belgium winners
Flemish models
Nugal (, , ), traditionally known as Nugaaleed-Bari or Bari-Nugaal meaning eastern Nugaal, or Nugaal xaggeeda hoose meaning lower Nugaal, is an administrative region (gobol) in northern Somalia.

Overview

It is bordered by Sool to the west, Bari to the north, and Mudug to the south and the Somali Region of Ethiopia. The Somali Sea flanks the province to the east. During the 1970s, Nugaal was merged with Sool province as a single province called Nugaal. According to Jaamac Cumar Ciise, the eastern parts of the Nugaal are called Nugaal xaggeeda hoose or Nugaal xeebeheeda hoose, meaning lower Nugaal and lower coastal Nugaal respectively. Nugal is centered on Garowe, which serves as the capital of the autonomous Puntland macro-region. The segments of the Nugaal valley from Garowe eastwards is traditionally referred to as Bari-Nugaaleed or Bari-Nugaal, whilst segments of the valley which converge into the Iyah plains are called Jednugaal. Nonetheless, Nugaal proper traditionally refers to segments of the valley west of Garowe.

Garowe 
Nugal is centered on Garowe, which serves as the capital of the autonomous Puntland macro-region. A major geographic feature of the region is the Nugaal Valley, a large shallow drainage basin fed by the Nugal and Dheer seasonal rivers during the April–June rainy season. The region was established on February 8, 1973.

Kobo 
Towards the east, Nugaal Valley is separated from Nugaaleed-Bari via the region known as Kobo. Kobo was described in colonial sources ruminating about Dervish strength as follows:

Districts
The Nugal region consists of five districts:

Taleex District
Eyl District
Garowe District
Dangorayo District

Major towns

Taleex
Dangorayo
Eyl
Garowe

References

External links
 Administrative map of Nugal

 
Puntland
Regions of Somalia
Carl L. Johnson (September 12, 1898 – March 23, 1958) was an American politician, railroad employee, and farmer.

Johnsom was born in St. James, Minnesota and graduated from St. James High School. He lived in St. James, Minnesota with his wife and family. Johnson was a farmer and worked for the Omaha Railroad. Johnson served in the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1933 and 1934. He died in Saint Paul, Minnesota and his funeral was in St. James, Minnesota.

References

1898 births
1958 deaths
People from St. James, Minnesota
Farmers from Minnesota
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
The Australian Correspondence Chess Championship is organised by the Correspondence Chess League of Australia (CCLA). The event was held three times before 1937, with O Ludlow winning once and F M Hallman winning twice. Regular championships have been held since 1937 with a break from 1939 to 1945 due to World War II.

Australian Correspondence Chess Championship

1937 C.J.S. Purdy
1948 C.J.S. Purdy
1950 Romanas Arlauskas
1955 Max Salm
1959 Karlis Ozols, John Kellner
1961 John Kellner
1963 Lloyd Fell
1966 Alan Miller, Max Salm
1969 Clive Barnett
1972 Peter Thompson
1975 Michael Woodhams
1977 Irvis Venclovas, Greg Ware
1979 Norton Jacobi, Roy Weigand
1981 Kevin Harrison
1983 Simon Jenkinson
1985 Lloyd Fell
1987 Guy West
1989 Frank Hutchings
1991 Jose Silva
1993 Frank Hutchings
1995 Bill Jordan
1997 Clive Barnett, Stewart Booth
1999 Mike Juradowitch
2001 Stewart Booth
2003 Gary Benson
2004 Bruce Oates
2005 Dr. Clive Barnett, John Paul Fenwick
2006 Dr. Clive Barnett
2007 Dr. E.B. Morgan
2008 John Paul Fenwick
2010 Simon Jenkinson
2012 Clive Murden
2013 Colin D. McKenzie
2014 Colin D. McKenzie
2015 Barrie Mulligan
2016 Richard Egelstaff
2017 Barrie Mulligan
2018 Joseph Tanti
2019 Barrie Mulligan
2020 Eric Staak
2021 Simon W. Jenkinson
2022 Simon W. Jenkinson, Eric Staak
2023 In progress

See also

References
The Correspondence Chess League of Australia
CCLA

Chess national championships
Correspondence Chess Championship
Dao, Dão or DAO may refer to:

 Tao (Chinese: "The Way" 道), a philosophical concept
 Dao (Chinese sword) (刀), a type of Chinese sword
 Dao (Naga sword), a weapon and a tool of Naga people

People and language
 Yao people, a minority ethnic group of Vietnam
 Dao language (Papuan), Indonesia
 Dao language (China)
 Dao (surname) (Đào), a Vietnamese surname
 Dao (Dungeons & Dragons), a type of genie in the game Dungeons & Dragons
 Dão (footballer) (born 1984), Brazilian football defender

Places
 Dao (country subdivision) (Dào), historical political divisions in China translated as "circuits"
 Dao (state), a historical state during the Zhou dynasty
 Dao, Capiz, Philippines
 Dao County, in Yongzhou, Hunan, China
 Dão DOC, a wine region in Portugal
 Dão River, a river in Portugal

Science and technology

Biology
 D-amino acid oxidase, a peroxisomal enzyme
 Diamine oxidase, an enzyme also known as histaminase involved in the metabolism of histamine
 D-aspartate oxidase, in enzymology
 Dracontomelon dao, a species of tropical canopy tree known as dao in Filipino

Computing
 Data access object, a design pattern used in object-oriented software engineering
 Jet Data Access Objects, a general programming interface for database access on Microsoft Windows systems
 Disk-at-Once, an optical disc recording mode
 Decentralized autonomous organization, an organization that is run through rules encoded as computer programs called smart contracts

Other
 De-asphalted oil, a crude oil refinery process stream
 Double action only, a trigger mechanism for semi-automatic firearms

Organizations
 Decentralized autonomous organization, a type of organization
 The DAO (organization), a former digital organization established in 2016
 Defence Acquisition Organisation, the former name of the Australian Defence Materiel Organisation
 Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Saanich, British Columbia, Canada
 Daallo Airlines (ICAO code)

Arts and entertainment
 Dao (film), a film by Tsui Hark
 Dao (game), an abstract strategy game
 DAO (album), a 1996 album by jazz saxophonist David S. Ware

Other uses
 Defense Attaché Office, the office for military matters at embassies; for example see Embassy of the United States, Tel Aviv

See also
 Dão-Lafões, a region in Portugal
 Taoism
 Dau (disambiguation)
John H. Barnes was an architect in the U.S. He designed several Romanesque style buildings in the late 19th century that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Barnes graduated from the University of Illinois and began his career in Colorado. He studied under Nathan Ricker at the University. He was the brother of fellow architect G. Julian Barnes. Julian Barnes designed the John R. Oughton House at 101 W. South Street in Dwight, Illinois.

Work
Orlando Flats, 2330 Washington Street, Denver, Colorado. NRHP listed
Pontiac City Hall and Fire Station, Pontiac, Illinois. NRHP listed
Lemont Central Grade School, Lemont, Illinois. NRHP listed
Farragut School, Joliet, Illinois
Cutting Building (1897), at 19 W. Jefferson Street in Joliet, Illinois

References

19th-century American architects
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Flekkefjord Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Flekkefjord Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the town of Flekkefjord. It is the church for the Flekkefjord parish which is part of the Lister og Mandal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in the Empire style and in an octagonal design in 1833 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 650 people.

It has galleries with audience seating on two floors along five of the walls. The altarpiece is a gold cross in an arch, flanked by columns carrying a gable. The pulpit is from 1938 and signed by Linstow. Today's church organ is built specifically for Flekkefjord church by  in Aabenraa, Denmark, and was finished in 1983. The organ has 24 voices.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1460, but there is evidence that suggest that the church was likely built during the 12th century. The medieval stave church stood until around the year 1783 when it was torn down. A new timber-framed, octagonal building was completed on the same site about three years later. In 1831, the church was again torn down and replaced with a larger building on the same site. The new church was also had an octagonal design. The new church was consecrated in January 1833.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Agder og Telemark

References

Flekkefjord
Churches in Agder
Wooden churches in Norway
Octagonal churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1833
12th-century establishments in Norway
South River Terminal is one of two passenger river terminals in Moscow. It was built in 1985 according to the design of architect A.M.Rukhlyadev. It is situated in the territory of Nagatinskiy Zaton raion of Moscow.

See also
 Moscow Canal
 Moskva River
 North River Terminal

External links
  South River Terminal in Rubrikon encyclopedia (payment access)
 Photograph of the terminal

Transport infrastructure completed in 1985
Ports and harbours of Russia
Water transport in Russia
1985 establishments in Russia
Natia Skhirtladze (born 3 March 1990) is a Georgian football defender.

External links 
 

Living people
1990 births
Women's footballers from Georgia (country)
Georgia (country) women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
Place of birth missing (living people)
A projective cone (or just cone) in projective geometry is the union of all lines that intersect a projective subspace R (the apex of the cone) and an arbitrary subset A (the basis) of some other subspace S, disjoint from R.  

In the special case that R is a single point, S is a plane, and A is a conic section on S, the projective cone is a conical surface; hence the name.

Definition

Let X be a projective space over some field K, and R, S be disjoint subspaces of X.  Let A be an arbitrary subset of S. Then we define RA, the cone with top R and basis A, as follows :
 When A is empty, RA = A.
 When A is not empty, RA consists of all those points on a line connecting a point on R and a point on A.

Properties

 As R and S are disjoint, one may deduce from linear algebra and the definition of a projective space that every point on RA not in R or A is on exactly one line connecting a point in R and a point in A.
 (RA)  S = A
 When K is the finite field of order q, then  =  + , where r = dim(R).

See also
Cone (geometry)
Cone (algebraic geometry)
Cone (topology)
Cone (linear algebra)
Conic section
Ruled surface
Hyperboloid

Projective geometry
Bernard Brogan may refer to:

 Bernard Brogan Snr (born 1953), Dublin footballer of the 1970s
 Bernard Brogan Jnr (born 1984), Dublin footballer of the 2000s–2010s
Des Dillon may refer to:

 Des Dillon (hurler) (1926–1964), Irish hurler and handballer
 Des Dillon (rugby union) (born 1980), Irish rugby union footballer
 Des Dillon (writer) (born 1960), Scottish writer
Carlotta Brianza (1867–1930) was an Italian prima ballerina, dancing with La Scala in Milan and later with the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg.

Biography 

Born in Milan, Brianza studied at the ballet school of La Scala under Carlo Blasis. She went on to dance as the company's prima ballerina in Luigi Manzotti's Excelsior. She toured the United States with the ballet in 1883 and danced it in Saint Petersburg in 1887. Thanks to her popularity there, in 1889 she was hired by the Mariinsky Theatre where she danced with Enrico Cecchetti in Lev Ivanov's The Tulip of Haarlem in 1889. On 15 January 1890, she danced Aurora in the premiere of Marius Petipa's Sleeping Beauty. She continued her dancing career in Vienna, Italy, Paris and London before returning to Paris where she taught until she retired. In 1921, Sergei Diaghilev brought her out of retirement to dance (as the 'bad fairy', Carabosse) in The Sleeping Beauty.  She died in Paris in 1930.

Notable performances
Among Brianza's notable appearances are:

c. 1883: debut in Luigi Manzotti's Excelsior at La Scala, Milan
1883: one of five Star Premiere Danseuses in the Kiralfy Brothers Excelsior in New York
1887: as the Spirit of Light in Luigi Manzotti's Excelsior, Arcadia Theatre, Saint Petersburg
1890: as Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty 
1892: as Sylvia in Sylvia, Arcadia Theatre, St Petersburg
1895: Sylvia, La Scala
1896: Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty, staged by Giorgio Saracco, La Scala
1921: Carabosse in the Ballets Russes production of The Sleeping Beauty, London

See also
Women in dance

Further reading

References 

1867 births
19th-century Italian ballet dancers
Dancers from Milan
Prima ballerinas
1930 deaths
Italian ballerinas
Jukka Petteri Summanen (born 20 March 1969 in Säkylä, Satakunta, Finland) is a Finnish actor and screenwriter. Summanen has worked mainly as an actor on Finnish television since 1995, while also having appeared in films such as Levottomat, Paha maa and Blackout.

Selected filmography 
 Levottomat (2000)
 Haaveiden kehä (2002)
 Nousukausi (2003)
 Keisarikunta (2004)
 Paha maa (2005)
 FC Venus (2005)
 Blackout (2008)
 Risto (2011)
 The Path of the Righteous Men (2012)

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
People from Säkylä
Finnish male television actors
Finnish screenwriters
21st-century Finnish male actors
Eremiascincus antoniorum  is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Timor in Indonesia.

Etymology
The specific name, antoniorum, is in honor of the indigenous people of the island of Timor, who call themselves "the Antoni".

Reproduction
E. antoniorum is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Mecke S, Doughty P, Donnellan SC (2009). "A new species of Eremiascincus (Reptilia: Squamata: Scincidae) from the Great Sandy Desert  and Pilbara Coast, Westen Australia and reassignment of eight species from Glaphyromorphus to Eremiascincus ". Zootaxa 2246: 1–20. (Eremiascincus antoniorum, new combination, p. 8). (in English, with an abstract in German).
Mecke S, Kieckbusch M, Graf T, Beck LA, O'Shea M, Kaiser H (2016). "First captive breeding of a night skink (Scincidae: Eremiascincus) from Timor-Leste, Lesser Sunda Islands, with remarks on the reproductive biology of the genus". Salamandra 52 (2): 178–188. (in English, with an abstract in German).
Smith MA (1927). "Contribution to the Herpetology of the Indo-Australian Region". Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1927 (1): 199–225. (Lygosoma antoniorum, new species, p. 216).

Eremiascincus
Reptiles described in 1927
Taxa named by Malcolm Arthur Smith
Steve Brooks (August 12, 1922 – September 23, 1979) was an American National Champion and Hall of Fame jockey. The son of a horse dealer, he was born in McCook, Nebraska. He began riding horses as a boy of ten and at age sixteen in 1938 won his first race at an accredited race track.

Steve Brooks skills led him to move to Chicago, Illinois to race at one of the United States' major venues, Arlington Park. There, in 1941 he won the Arlington Matron Stakes and in 1942 rode the Hal Price Headley-owned Lotopoise to victory in the first running of the Modesty Stakes. Brooks later rode the prestigious Calumet Farm horses when they raced at Arlington Park and for three straight years from 1947 through 1949 won Arlington's riding title.

In 1948 Steve Brooks won six races in a single day at Churchill Downs then at the same track the following year won the Kentucky Derby's Diamond Jubilee aboard Calumet Farm's colt, Ponder. Sent off by bettors at 16:1 odds, Brooks brought the colt from last in the field of fourteen horses to win going away over the Greentree Stable colt, Capot. Brooks went on to become the 1949 Champion Jockey by total earnings and runnerup in total wins.

Steve Brooks set a world record for the mile aboard the U.S. Triple Crown Champion Citation in winning the 1950 Golden Gate Mile at Golden Gate Fields. He also rode Citation to victory in the 1951 Hollywood Gold Cup, a win that made Citation the first horse in history to earn more than $1 million. In the 1959 Citation Handicap, an exhibition race at Washington Park Racetrack to honor the great horse, Brooks rode Round Table to victory. In 1952, he rode Charles T. Fisher's Sub Fleet to a second-place finish in the Kentucky Derby and to fifth in the Preakness Stakes.

At age forty in 1961, Steve Brooks was the leading jockey at Monmouth Park and on April 8, 1963, became only the fifth jockey in American Thoroughbred racing history to win 4,000 races. He retired in 1970, but continued working with racehorses. He made a comeback in 1975 but rode for only a short time. In 1979 Brooks was injured when he was thrown to the ground while exercising a horse at Arlington Park in Chicago. He died a few weeks later after undergoing surgery for a torn esophagus at Saints Mary and Elizabeth Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky.

Racing honors
Steve Brooks was inducted into the U. S. Racing Hall of Fame in 1963 and in 1971 was elected to the Nebraska Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

References

 September 25, 1979 P.1 obituary for Steve Brooks in the Daily Gazette newspaper, McCook, Nebraska

1922 births
1979 deaths
American jockeys
American Champion jockeys
United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Sportspeople from Nebraska
People from Red Willow County, Nebraska
Jarrad Anderson (born 7 March 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the NRL.

Anderson, who played his junior football at Canterbury, spent his early career in Queensland at Brisbane Norths, which were a feeder club to the Melbourne Storm. His elder brother, Ben Anderson, played first-grade for Melbourne.

Recruited to Cronulla from NSW First Division side Western Suburbs, Anderson made his NRL debut in round 13 of the 2003 NRL season. The club at the time was coached by his father, former Canterbury player Chris Anderson. He remained in the team for the remainder of the season, initially playing as a centre, before switching to the wing. Having taken over goal-kicking duties from Brett Kimmorley, Anderson finished the season as Cronulla's top point-scorer. 

In 2004 he left Cronulla for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. The decision by Cronulla officials not to offer Anderson a contract for the 2004 season caused a rift between his father and the club.

References

External links
Jarrad Anderson at Rugby League project

1980 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league wingers
Norths Devils players
Western Suburbs Magpies NSW Cup players
Denise Norton was the first South Australian to represent Australia at an Olympic or Commonwealth Games.

Norton won Gold as part of the 4 x 110 yard Freestyle relay and Bronze in the 440 yard Freestyle for the 1950 British Empire Games and was subsequently selected in the Australian Olympic team for Helsinki in 1952, where she competed in the 100 and 400 metre freestyle events.

She was the first inductee into SwimmingSA's Hall of Fame. During her career she broke numerous Australian records.

Park 2 in the Adelaide Park Lands has been named after her.

References

1933 births
Living people
Australian female freestyle swimmers
Sportswomen from South Australia
Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Rebreuve-Ranchicourt (; ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Rebreuve-Ranchicourt is situated about  southwest of Béthune and  southwest of Lille, at the junction of the D341 (an old Roman road, the Chaussée Brunehaut) and the D57 road. The commune was created in 1971 by the joining of the former communes Rebreuve-sous-les-Monts and Ranchicourt.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the nineteenth century.
 An eighteenth-century manorhouse.
 The church of St.Pierre, dating from the fifteenth century.
 The nineteenth-century château de Ranchicourt with an older dovecote and other outbuildings.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Rebreuveranchicourt
İslam Mecmuası (Ottoman Turkish: Journal of Islam) was a biweekly political magazine which was published in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire, between 1914 and 1918. It is known as being one of the early publications which attempted to provide a synthesis of the nationalism and Islamism, and its motto was dinli bir hayat, hayatlı bir din (Ottoman Turkish: A life with religion, a religion with life). It was sponsored by the Committee of Union and Progress.

History and profile
İslam Mecmuası was established in 1914 and financed by the Committee of Union and Progress. Its first issue was published on 12 February 1914. Kazanlı Halim Sabit served as its editor. The magazine came out biweekly and was headquartered in Constantinople. İslam Mecmuası had thirty-two pages, but then it was reduced to sixteen pages due to paper shortage during World War I. It was printed by different publishing houses throughout its existence. 

The magazine aimed at producing a synthesis of the nationalism and Islamism and at presenting a reformist and liberal version of Islam which would be much more compatible with modern lifestyles. Unlike other Islamist publications it focused on the social roles and functions of Islam. İslam Mecmuası published the announcement of jihad in November 1914. It ceased publication on 30 October 1918 after producing a total of sixty-three issues.

Contributors
Notable contributors of İslam Mecmuası included Ahmet Ağaoğlu, Besim Atalay, Aka Gündüz and Ömer Seyfettin. They were from three different groups: ulemas such as Shaykh al-Islām Musa Kazım Efendi, İzmirli İsmail Hakkı and Şerafeddin Yaltıkaya, Islamic reformers such as Şemsettin Günaltay and Halim Sabit, and pan-Turkists such as Ziya Gökalp and Mehmet Fuat Köprülü.

Contributors of İslam Mecmuası often confronted with the conservative Islamists whose media outlet was Sebilürreşad journal. The debates were mostly about the reform in Islam and began just after the publication of Ziya Gökalp's article entitled Fıkıh ve İçtimaiyat (Ottoman Turkish: Fiqh and Sociology) in İslam Mecmuası. The tensions between two camps increased in 1915 when İslam Mecmuası openly supported the restrictions on the authority of the Shaykh al-Islām.

İslam Mecmuası was the first publication in the Empire which introduced the views of Ibn Taymiyyah, a Salafi thinker, through the articles of Şerafeddin Yaltıkaya.

References

1914 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
1918 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
Defunct political magazines published in Turkey
Magazines established in 1914
Magazines disestablished in 1918
Magazines published in Istanbul
Biweekly magazines published in Turkey
Turkish-language magazines
Turkish nationalism
Islamism in Turkey
Committee of Union and Progress