Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lubov "Lubi" Gazov (born 6 March 1989 in Sofia, Bulgaria) is an Austrian  aerobic gymnast. At the 2012 World Championships in Sofia, Gazov won 3rd place in the single female category. One year later, she obtained bronze at the World Games in Cali. The title of European Vice-Champion followed at the end of 2013. She became World Champion in 2014 in Cancun.

Career 
Lubi Gazov was six months old when she emigrated to Austria with her parents. She graduated in sport in 2007 at BORG Linz school and completed her bachelor's degree in Sports Science and master's degree in Health and Fitness at Salzburg University. Her sports career began with Rhythmic Gymnastics in which she won a title at the Austrian National Championships. From 2002 onwards, Lubi Gazov focused on Aerobic Gymnastics and laid the foundations for numerous international wins. Gazov has trained from the beginning with her mother.

She currently lives and works in Hawaii (Honolulu) and is Managing Director of her own company "Golden Future LLC". Lubi Gazov is also Real Estate Agent for Century 21 Hawaiian Style.

Achievements 
Lubi Gazov succeeded at all of her Austrian Championship participations, winning a total of 15 titles.
In 2004, she obtained seventh place at the FIG Junior World Championship in Sofia. One year later, she won the U18 World Cup in Mexico City. Victory followed in 2006 at the ANAC World Showcase along with 3rd place at the World Cup in 2007 in Los Angeles.

Ranked 6th in the world, Gazov officially withdrew from Aerobic Gymnastics in the fall of 2009. Living in Linz, it was no longer possible to balance her world class sports training with her university degree in Salzburg. One year after her withdrawal, Gazov returned to competitive sport in November 2010. First place at the Austrian Aerobic Open was swiftly followed in 2011 by silver at the World Cup in Las Vegas. She won bronze at the Hungarian Open in the same year and came 4th at the European Championships in Bucharest. She won bronze in summer 2012 at the World Championships in Sofia. One year later, Gazov collected a further bronze medal at the World Games in Cali. At the end of 2013, she achieved the title of European Vice-Champion in Arques. In 2014, she won gold at the World Championships in Cancun. Gazov achieved 6 World Cup wins between 2012 and 2015. Furthermore, Gazov is World Record Holder with 210 Double Wenson Push-ups.

Awards 
2013: Gold Medal for Outstanding Contribution to the Austrian Republic

References

External links 
  
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Austrian aerobic gymnasts
Female aerobic gymnasts
Austrian sportswomen
Austrian people of Bulgarian descent
Medalists at the Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
Cettia  is a genus of small insectivorous songbirds ("warblers") which make up the core of the newly recognized family Cettiidae. They were formerly placed in the Sylviidae, which at that time was a wastebin taxon for the warbler-like Sylvioidea. The range of this genus extends from Europe to southeast Asia.

The genus gets its name from the Cetti's warbler, itself named after the 18th century Italian zoologist Francesco Cetti.

The cettiid or typical bush warblers share the lifestyle and related adaptations and apomorphies with Bradypterus, the other genus called bush warblers. However, Bradypterus is related to the grass warblers of Locustella and Megalurus and is more distant from Cettia. Both "bush warbler" genera are smallish birds well adapted to climbing among shrubbery. They are markedly long-tailed birds, at first glance somewhat reminiscent of wrens.

These are quite terrestrial birds, which live in densely vegetated habitats such as thick forest and reedbeds. They will walk away from disturbance rather than flush. The plumage similarities and skulking lifestyle makes these birds hard to see and identify.

Cettid bush warblers tend towards rich or greyish browns above and buffish or light grey tones below. They have little patterning apart from the ubiquitous supercilium. Altogether, they appear much like the plainer species among Acrocephalus marsh warblers in coloration. Megalurid bush warblers tend to be somewhat slimmer and have a very long and pointed tail, but are otherwise very similar.

Taxonomy
The genus Cettia was erected in 1834 by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte to accommodate Cetti's warbler (Cettia cetti). The specific epithet cetti had been chosen in 1820 by Coenraad Jacob Temminck to commemorate the Italian zoologist Francesco Cetti.

This genus and the genus Horornis have been split. Cetti's warbler (C. cetti), the type species, seems close to the genus Tesia from Southeast Asia and neighboring regions. Species in the genus Horornis, such as the famous uguisu (鶯, Japanese bush warbler, H. diphone) and the brown-flanked bush warbler (H. fortipes) belong to a group that might include the aberrant broad-billed warbler (Tickellia hodgsoni). This latter species differs wildly in its gaudy colors but in habitus is a typical "bush warbler".

References 

 
Bird genera
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Esteve is both a Spanish (Catalan) surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Agustín Esteve (1753–1830), Spanish painter
Alicia Esteve Head (born 1973), Spanish hoaxer
Antoni Esteve Subirana (1902–1979), Spanish pharmacist
Esteve Rabat (born 1989), Spanish motorcycle racer
Genís Boadella i Esteve (born 1979), Catalan politician
Henri Esteve (born 1989), American actor
Irineu Esteve Altimiras (born 1996), Andorran cross-country skier
José Esteve Juan (1550–1603), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
Josep Esteve i Seguí (1873–1927), Spanish pharmacist and folklorist
Josep Esteve i Soler (1930–2019), Spanish industrialist
Kevin Esteve Rigail (born 1989), Andorran alpine skier
María Esteve (born 1974), Spanish actress
Pablo Esteve (1730–1794), Spanish classical composer
Pedro Esteve (1865–1925), Spanish anarchist in the United States
Pelegrín Esteve, Spanish sport shooter
Pere Esteve (1942–2005), Spanish politician
Wilfrid Esteve (born 1968), French photojournalist
Yaiza Esteve (born 1994), Spanish actress and singer
Alicia Esteve Head (born 1973), Spanish Impostor

See also
Elizabeth Esteve-Coll (born 1938), British academic

See also
Esteves, a Portuguese surname
Estevez, a Spanish surname

Spanish-language surnames
Catalan-language surnames
(SBO), also known as the Arcadia Cup Tournament was an annual Japanese fighting video game tournament hosted by the magazine Arcadia. Several games are represented at a single year's tournament, with the lineup changing every year. Which games are to be represented are decided by the organizers of the event. It was considered one of the two most prestigious fighting game tournaments, along with the Evolution Championship Series. It was suspended indefinitely in 2012.

Tougeki generally begins in April with the qualifications rounds, which were spread over all of Japan and were distributed over a number of months. The finals were then held over two to three days, usually in August. "Tougeki" typically referred only to the finals.

For 2012, Tougeki was held as part of the larger outdoor gaming event GAME SUMMER FESTIVAL 2012, which also included Ongeki ~Game Sound Impact 2012~, for music games, and Wasshoi 2012 Summer!, for shoot 'em up games, and was held in Narita, Chiba. The event was streamed on niconico for 1500 niconico points (1500 JPY) for one day, and 2500 niconico points (2500 JPY) for two days. As the first tournament held outdoors, there were many reported problems with the event, including low attendance, very high temperatures, glare on the screens, and network problems that required tournament matches to be restarted. Extended tournament run time caused many entrants to miss the final train of the day, many of whom resorted to sleeping on the streets of Chiba.

History
The 12th Super Battle Opera took place in 2012 on August 4 and 5, and featured the following games:

Singles 1 vs. 1
Soulcalibur V
Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3
Persona 4 Arena

Teams 2 vs 2
Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Unlimited
Aquapazza Version 2.0

Teams 3 vs 3
Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown
Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike

Format
Each tournament is played either individually or in teams of up to three players and uses a single-elimination system to determine a winner. The qualifications are done on a regional level using a two-tier system: Players form their teams and compete at local arcade halls in a single elimination tournament. The winners then go on to a regional playoff, and the winners of this playoff are granted a spot in the finals in Tokyo.

American and European players have been granted special spots at the Tougeki finals. In Europe, the representatives are decided by the Tougeki France organization.

Though a few arcade machines are set up for casual play at the finals, the main focus is on the tournaments.

Champions

DVD releases
A few months after the finals in Tokyo, DVD movies containing all matches in the playoffs were released by Enterbrain, the owner of Arcadia. The movies were released in a number of volumes, containing a number of discs. Each disc containing one entire tournament.

References

External links

 
Esports competitions in Japan
2003 establishments in Japan
2012 disestablishments in Japan
FuseNet is an educational organization funded by the European Union focused on fusion.

The FP7 Project 
The purpose of FuseNet is to coordinate and facilitate fusion education, to share best practices, to jointly develop educational tools, to organize educational events. The members of FuseNet have jointly established academic criteria for the award of European Fusion Doctorate and Master Certificates. These criteria are set to stimulate a high level of fusion education throughout Europe.

The Association 
FuseNet is the umbrella organization and single voice for the training and education of the next generation fusion engineers and scientists. FuseNet is recognized as such by the European Commission.

References

External links 
 FuseNet Website

Nuclear fusion
Science education
2008 establishments
Pleurotomella clathurellaeformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 8¼ mm, its diameter 3 mm.

(Original description) The white shell is elongately-fusiform, thin and transparent. It contains about 9 whorls, of which about 3 form a reddish-brown protoconch, composed of convex whorls, with riblets in different directions, but the protoconch being rather worn, the sculpture is not prominent. The subsequent whorls are convex, with a narrow, excavated part below the deep suture. The excavation is crossed by numerous, slightly curved, axial riblets. The convex part of whorls is sculptured by strong, rounded, oblique, axial ribs, 11 in number on the body whorl, crossed by strong spirals, 6 in number on penultimate whorl, of which 4 are stronger and are especially prominent on the crest of axial ribs. These ribs disappear on the base of the body whorl, which, as well as the rather short siphonal canal is lirate. The aperture is oval, angular above, ending below in a rather narrow, slightly curved, compressed siphonal canal. The peristome is thin, with a narrow, shallow sinus above. The columellar margin is concave, with a thin layer of enamel, directed to the left near the siphonal canal.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Ceram Sea, Indonesia.

References

External links
 

clathurellaeformis
Gastropods described in 1913
The Age of Hell is the sixth studio album by American heavy metal band Chimaira. The album was released on August 16, 2011. The album sold more than 7,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 54 on the Billboard 200 chart. In an interview, the band stated they have filmed a music video. On August 10, 2011, the official video for "Year of the Snake" was released. The DVD that was released through a Hot Topic edition featured a 50-minute interview with the new line up, no music videos were featured.

In the United Kingdom, the full album was given away as a free CD in the September 2011 issue of Metal Hammer magazine.

Critical reception
In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Dave Donnelly wrote: "Drummer Andols Herrick, keyboardist Chris Spicuzza, and bassist Jim LaMarca left the Ohio metal band in the preceding months, leaving vocalist Mark Hunter to cover keyboards and guitarist Rob Arnold to take over bass duties while producer Ben Schigel deputized on drums. What's remarkable is how little an effect the stated departures had on the sound of the album. It's a very smooth and seamless transition from 2009's The Infection - so much so that it's not immediately obvious that anything has changed." Rick Bakker of Metal Arcade called the album "a definite return to form for Chimaira. It's the sound of a band that has regained its confidence, learned from their mistakes and secured its foothold in the metal landscape."

Track listing

Personnel

Chimaira

 Mark Hunter – vocals, keyboards, samples
 Rob Arnold – guitars, bass
 Ben Schigel – drums

Additional musicians
 Tony Gammalo – bass guitar on "Beyond the Grave"
 Emil Werstler – additional guitar solo on "Samsara", additional keyboards and samples
 Phil Bozeman – additional vocals on "Born in Blood"
 Patrick Finegan, Lauren Dupont, Vincent DiFranco – additional keyboards and samples
 Kalam Muttalib – saxophone on "Clockwork", additional keyboards and samples
 Austin D'amond – drums (16)
 Emil Werstler – guitar (16)
 Sean Z – keyboards (16)

Production
 Ben Schigel – producer
 Mark Hunter – producer
 Tony Gammalo – additional production
 Rob Arnold – additional production 
 Zeuss  – mixing, mastering at Planet Z Studios
 Garrett Zunt – artwork, design 
 Todd Bell – additional artwork, art direction

Charts

References

2011 albums
Chimaira albums
E1 Music albums
In enzymology, a 3-hydroxybutyryl-CoA dehydrogenase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

(S)-3-hydroxybutanoyl-CoA + NADP+  3-acetoacetyl-CoA + NADPH + H+

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (S)-3-hydroxybutanoyl-CoA and NADP+; its 3 products are acetoacetyl-CoA, NADPH, and H+.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, to be specific those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (S)-3-hydroxybutanoyl-CoA:NADP+ oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include beta-hydroxybutyryl coenzyme A dehydrogenase, L-(+)-3-hydroxybutyryl-CoA dehydrogenase, BHBD, dehydrogenase, L-3-hydroxybutyryl coenzyme A (nicotinamide adenine, dinucleotide phosphate), L-(+)-3-hydroxybutyryl-CoA dehydrogenase, and beta-hydroxybutyryl-CoA dehydrogenase. This enzyme participates in benzoate degradation via coa ligation and butanoate metabolism.

References

 

EC 1.1.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
The Art of Struggle () is a 1996 poetry collection by the French writer Michel Houellebecq. The poems are in both verse and prose and cover subjects related to everyday life in contemporary Paris. An English translation by Delphine Grass and Timothy Mathews was published in 2010.
The book was awarded the 1996 Prix de Flore.

Reception
John Montague reviewed the book for The Times Literary Supplement in 2011:
Baudelaire is Houellebecq's dark master in the lyrics and prose poems of The Art of Struggle; he pays an obvious homage in "Fin de Soirée", which, with its descriptions of a desolate night ("Suspended without any foothold in the world, night might seem long to you"), evokes Baudelaire's "Le Crépuscule du soir" ("Voici le soir charmant, ami du criminel . . ."). ... Paris tends to be defined by monuments; the inverted bathtub of Sacré-Coeur, the Trocadéro facing up to the tapering neck of the Eiffel Tower, the martial bulk of the École Militaire, all now potential targets, or at least scares on the evening news. But Houellebecq's wayfarer wanders through a desert of apartment blocks which is utterly at variance with the popular vision of Paris as a graceful and shimmering city; instead he is like a character in the early cityscapes of T. S. Eliot, unhappy "In the midst of the towers and the ads . . .".

Paul Batchelor wrote in The Guardian:
The argument of Houellebecq's poetry is much the same as that of his fiction: the illusion of diversity has created cultural homogeneity and proscribed individualism. Intimacy is impossible, its place having been taken by casual sexism ("Her secretary meat had passed its date") and morbid attitudinising: "Fortunately, Aids is watching over us." ... The translators, Delphine Grass and Timothy Mathews, have attempted to convey the meaning of the original as accurately as possible, rather than recreate musical effects such as rhyme. This is a legitimate position; but the absence of rhyme is felt sharply because it is so integral a part of Houellebecq's message.

References

External links
 Publicity page at the French publisher's website 
 Publicity page at the British publisher's website

1996 poetry books
French poetry collections
French-language books
Works by Michel Houellebecq
Craig Graham Nevill-Manning (né Nevill) is a New Zealand computer scientist who founded Google's first remote engineering center, located in midtown Manhattan, where he was an Engineering Director. He also created Froogle (now Google Shopping), a product search engine. He is now Head of Engineering at Sidewalk Labs.

Academic and professional career
Nevill-Manning graduated with a BSc in computer science from the University of Canterbury. He received his PhD from the University of Waikato where he was a co-creator of the Weka machine learning suite and the Greenstone digital library software. His doctoral advisor was Ian Witten. In 1994, he invented the sequitur algorithm, which uses data compression to infer the structure of a sequence of symbols.

Craig was invited to join Google at its formation but declined and then joined a little later on. 

Prior to joining Google in 2001 as a senior research scientist, he was an assistant professor in the Computer Science Department at Rutgers University, and was a post-doctoral fellow in the Biochemistry department at Stanford University. His research interests center on using techniques from machine learning, data compression and computational biology to provide more structured search over information.

In 2016, Nevill-Manning joined Alphabet, Inc. subsidiary Sidewalk Labs as CTO.

Awards
In 2010 Nevill-Manning received a distinguished alumni award from the University of Waikato.

In 2009 he won a World Class New Zealand Award in the Information and Communications category.

References

External links
 University of Canterbury graduate profile

American computer scientists
Google employees
Living people
New Zealand computer scientists
University of Canterbury alumni
University of Waikato alumni
Rutgers University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Marlborough Boys' College
The Sternstein Mountain is situated in the north of Upper Austria, Austria in the districts of Bad Leonfelden and Vorderweißenbach. On its north flank it also reaches into the Czech Republic. As measured by the height above sea level of its summit it is 1125 meters high.

Geology
Geologically it belongs to the Bohemian Massif and is the most eastern part of the Bohemian Forest. 
As the average temperature in the surroundings of the mountain over the year is less than 6 °C, it is one of the coldest regions of Upper Austria.
The municipalities of Vorderweißenbach and Bad Leonfelden get their water supplies from springs arising from lower parts of the mountain.

Observation Tower
In the year 1898 a 20 meter high Observation Tower was built on top of the mountain, in honor to the K.u.K. emperor Franz Joseph I. Today it is still one of the main tourist attractions of the region and can be reached from several hiking paths from all sides of the mountain.

Sports
During the winter the mountain can be used for winter sports. There are four kilometers of slopes on the east flank of the mountain and the Sternstein GmbH operates a combined funicular and chair lift with a capacity of 2850 persons/hour to get to the top of the mountain. Also cross country skiing is very popular in the area of the Sternstein.
During the other seasons the mountain is a destination for hikers and mountain bikers. Furthermore, it is situated along a long-distance hiking path, the Nordwaldkammweg.

References

Mountains of Upper Austria
Bohemian Forest
was a Japanese long-distance runner who specialised in the marathon. Born in Kitago, Higashiusuki District, Miyazaki, he went on to represent his country twice at the Olympic Games: he finished 33rd in the marathon at the 1956 Summer Olympics and returned for the same event four years later at the 1960 Rome Olympics, taking 31st position with a time of 2:29:40.

Outside of the Olympics, Hiroshima experienced much success on the Japanese marathon circuit. He made his first impact at the Japanese national championships: becoming the national champion for the first time in Tokyo in 1953 and for a second time in Fukuoka in 1955. Between 1953 and 1959 he often registered within the world's top twenty fastest marathon runners of the year. He was a three-time winner of the Lake Biwa Marathon, with victories in 1955, 1957 and 1959.

His achievements at the Fukuoka Marathon singled him out as one of the best Japanese runners of his generation: his winning time of 2:21:40 in 1957 was a new Japanese record, the fifth fastest in the world that year. He became the first runner to win twice in Fukuoka when he took the title again two years later.

At the Beppu-Ōita Marathon, he was also the first athlete to win on multiple occasions (in 1956 and 1958). He also proved himself adept at the 20 kilometres distance when he won the Kashima Yutoku 20K in both 1955 and 1957.

Although Hiroshima was largely focused on running in Japan throughout his career, he competed at the Boston Marathon in 1954 and just missed out on a podium place in fourth position.

Achievements
All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise

Personal bests

References

External links
Biography and photo from Miyazaki Prefecture website 

1928 births
1996 deaths
Japanese male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Japan
Sportspeople from Miyazaki Prefecture
Japanese male marathon runners
20th-century Japanese people
Sumino can refer to:

Places
 Sumino (), a village in the Babushkinsky District of Vologda Oblast, Russia
 Sumino (), a village in the Cherepovetsky District of Vologda Oblast, Russia

People
Hayato Sumino (), Japanese pianist
Naoko Yamazaki (), born Naoko Sumino, Japanese astronaut
Yoru Sumino (), Japanese novelist

Japanese-language surnames
Geography of Vologda Oblast
Denis Sergeyevich Pimankov (; born 4 February 1975 in Omsk) is a freestyle swimmer from Russia, who won several medals as a member of the freestyle relay team (4×100 m and 4×200 m) during the late 1990s and early 2000s. He competed in three consecutive Summer Olympics for Russia, starting in 1996.

External links
 Profile on FINA website
 

1975 births
Living people
Russian male swimmers
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Russia
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Sportspeople from Omsk
Russian male freestyle swimmers
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Universiade medalists in swimming
Goodwill Games medalists in swimming
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 1998 Goodwill Games