Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1997 Austrian Grand Prix (formally the Grosser Preis von Österreich 1997) was a Formula One motor race held at the A1-Ring on 21 September 1997. It was the fourteenth race of the 1997 Formula One World Championship, and the first Austrian Grand Prix since 1987.

The 71-lap race was won by Canadian driver Jacques Villeneuve, driving a Williams-Renault, after he started from pole position. Italian Jarno Trulli led the first half of the race in his Prost-Mugen-Honda, but later retired with an engine failure. Briton David Coulthard finished second in a McLaren-Mercedes, with Villeneuve's German teammate Heinz-Harald Frentzen third.

Villeneuve's rival for the Drivers' Championship, German Michael Schumacher, could only manage sixth in his Ferrari, allowing Villeneuve to close to within one point of him with three races remaining.

Report
Qualifying threw up a few surprises, as the Bridgestone tyres used by several smaller teams proved strong, but it was ultimately Jacques Villeneuve who won. Mika Häkkinen had been leading Villeneuve after the start but his engine failed yet again, before he even managed to complete the first lap. Jarno Trulli lead the early laps as a result, and was running 2nd (though still needing to make another pitstop) when his engine also failed and left oil out the track, which caused Rubens Barrichello to spin out of the race in the closing laps as a result.

A spectacular collision occurred between Eddie Irvine and Jean Alesi. As they battled for 4th place on lap 37, Alesi tried to outbrake Irvine into the chicane from approximately eight car-lengths behind, and as Irvine took evasive action, the Frenchman drove into the Northern Irishman's car at such speed that Alesi's car went over the top of Irvine's while the latter was pitched into a spin. Alesi was placed under investigation by the stewards for dangerous driving after the race, although no charges were formally brought against either driver.

Michael Schumacher ran as high as 3rd, but received a stop-go penalty for overtaking Heinz-Harald Frentzen under yellow flags. Schumacher claimed he had not seen them, and that they were not visible on the inside of the corner.

Austrian Formula One veteran Gerhard Berger announced he was to retire at the end of the season, shortly after he qualified 18th on the grid.

Classification

Qualifying

Notes
 Tarso Marques was excluded from taking part in the race after his car was found to be underweight after qualifying.

Race

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

References

Austrian Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Austrian Grand Prix
Austrian Grand Prix
Anton Davydenko (; born 16 August 1996, in Kyiv, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian male trampoline gymnast and member of the national team. He is medalist of the European Games and European Championships.

Davydenko graduated from the National University of Ukraine on Physical Education and Sport.

References

1996 births
Living people
Ukrainian male trampolinists
European Games silver medalists for Ukraine
Gymnasts at the 2019 European Games
Gymnasts from Kyiv
European Games medalists in gymnastics
Tectella patellaris, commonly known as the veiled panus, is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae. The small, inconspicuous, dull brown mushroom is found in groups or clusters on the decaying wood of broad-leaved trees.  Young specimens are easily recognized by the presence of a partial veil, as there are no other agarics that lack a stipe and have a partial veil.

Description
The cap may be somewhat viscid when wet. Dimensions of the cap are approximately 0.5–2.0 cm across.  The fruit body is generally small, brown, and clamshell-shaped. Tectella patellaris often lacks a true stem, but may include a very short one: the stipitate point of attachment manifests as a lateral extension of the pileus, ranging from 0.1 to 0.3 cm. The gills radiate from this central point of attachment. This mushroom is saprobic and found on fallen logs of hardwoods in North America and Europe.  The specific epithet patellaris means "dish shaped". The mushroom is commonly known as the "Veiled Panus". The snuff brown gills of young specimens are covered with a buff white ephemeral partial veil that may be absent in older specimens.  The spore deposit from Tectella patellaris is white.
The species is inedible.

Microscopic characteristics
The spores are 3–4 × 1–1.5 μm, smooth, and cylindrical, and weakly amyloid. Spores are white in mass. Cheilocystidia are present on gill edges.

Similar species
Tectella patellaris can be distinguished from other saprophytic, white-spored, pendulous species by the presence of its partial veil and unique lamellar attachment.  Panellus stipticus is tougher, lacks the partial veil, and is luminescent.  Crepidotus mollis and Crepidotus applanatus are brown-spored.

Habitat and distribution
 Tectella patellaris is widely distributed in North America and Europe and due to its inconspicuous and unassuming presence, may be more common than is reported.

References

Mycenaceae
Fungi described in 1838
Fungi of Asia
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of New Zealand
Fungi of North America
Inedible fungi
Hennstedt may refer to:

Hennstedt, Dithmarschen, a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Hennstedt, Steinburg, a municipality in the district of Steinburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Hennstedt (Amt Kirchspielslandgemeinde), a former country subdivision in the district of Dithmarschen, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Glenn Miller Masterpieces, Volume II is an album by bandleader Glenn Miller, released on RCA Victor in 1947, consisting of a collection of four 10" 78 RPM discs, released as RCA Victor P189 as part of the RCA Victor Musical Smart Set series. The album was number one for a total of 6 weeks on the Billboard album charts in 1947. The collection was a follow-up to the 1945 compilation album Glenn Miller.

Reception

The album was number one for a total of 6 weeks on the Billboard album chart established in 1945, reaching number one for one week in 1947 and five weeks in 1948. The album first reached number one on Billboard for the week of November 8, 1947, returned to number one for one week on January 8, 1948, and returned for a four-week run at number one on January 31, 1948. The album consisted of four 10" 78 records. The album was subtitled as "RCA Victor Musical Smart Set: An Album of Outstanding Arrangements on Victor Records". The notation appeared on each disc that the recordings were "Re-issued by Request".

Track listing

All selections by Glenn Miller and his Orchestra.

1. Disc #1, Serial 20-2410: 
A. Chattanooga Choo Choo – (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) – Vocals by Tex Beneke and The Four Modernaires
B. Johnson Rag – (Henry Kleinkauf, Guy Hall)  
2. Disc #2, Serial 20-2411: 
A. Missouri Waltz – (J. R. Shannon, Frederic Knight Logan)
B. Pavanne – (Morton Gould)
3. Disc #3, Serial 20-2412: 
A. My Isle of Golden Dreams – (Gus Kahn, Walter Blaufuss)
B. Perfidia- (Milton Leeds, Alberto Dominguez) – Vocals by Dorothy Claire and The Modernaires
4. Disc #4, Serial 20-2413: 
A. Runnin' Wild – (A. Harrington Gibbs, Joe Grey, Leo Wood)
B. Bugle Call Rag – (Jack Pettis, Billy Meyers, Elmer Schoebel)

Personnel

The personnel for the May 7, 1941 "Chattanooga Choo Choo" recording session in Hollywood consisted of: Dale McMickle, Johnny Best, Billy May, Ray Anthony, tp; Glenn Miller, Jimmy Priddy, Warren Smith, Paul Tanner, tb; Wilbur Schwartz, cl, as; Hal McIntyre, as; Tex Beneke, Al Klink, ts; Ernie Caceres, bs, as, cl; Chummy MacGregor, p; Bill Conway, g; Edward "Doc" Goldberg, b; Maurice Purtill, d; Ray Eberle, The Modernaires, Paula Kelly, voc.

References

Sources
Simon, George Thomas (1980). Glenn Miller and His Orchestra. New York: Da Capo paperback. .
Simon, George Thomas (1971). Simon Says. New York: Galahad. .
Schuller, Gunther (1991). The Swing Era:the Development of Jazz, Volume 2. 1930–1945. New York: Oxford University Press. .

Glenn Miller compilation albums
1947 compilation albums
RCA Victor compilation albums
Kathleen T. Brady (born October 11, 1952) is an American psychiatrist.

Early life and education
Brady was born on October 11, 1952 to neuroscientist Joseph V. Brady. She would join her father in his laboratory and earned her first author credit in the fourth grade with a paper in the Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior.

Following high school, Brady enrolled at Fordham University for her bachelor's degree in psychology and biology. She met her future husband R.B. Lydiard at the VCU School of Medicine and followed him to the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) for her medical degree.

Career
Following medical school and a psychiatry residency, Brady completed a fellowship in addiction psychiatry before joining the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) faculty as an assistant professor. In this role, she examined gender differences in psychiatric disorders among 100 treatment-seeking cocaine and alcohol abusers. In 2010, Brady was promoted to Distinguished University Professor at MUSC for her addiction research and studies on substance abuse and mental health disorders. Following her promotion, Brady received funding to examine relationships among gender, stress, and craving in cocaine and nicotine use in order to develop potential medications to prevent stress-based cocaine relapse and promote smoking cessation.

During the summer of 2016, Brady was named the Vice President for Research at the MUSC as a result of her "passion for advancing new knowledge and scientific discoveries." Following this, she received the Peggy Schachte Research Mentor Award for her "strong record of mentoring faculty, postdoctoral fellows, and
doctoral students in obtaining extramural awards."

References

External links
 

Living people
1952 births
Fordham University alumni
Virginia Commonwealth University alumni
Medical University of South Carolina alumni
Medical University of South Carolina faculty
Henry S. Metz is an American pediatric ophthalmologist. He was the CEO of the Smith-Kettlewell Institute in San Francisco from 2003 to 2008.  Much of his early research concerned eye movements and strabismus, including saccadic velocity measurements and use of botulinum toxin.

Education and career 
After completed his undergraduate degree from Columbia College, Columbia University, Metz received his medical degree from SUNY and MBA from the University of Rochester.  He did a medical internship at the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, followed by an ophthalmology residency at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and strabismus fellowship at the Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute.  His fellowship preceptor was the renowned strabismologist Arthur Jampolsky.  During the late 1990s Metz maintained private practice in Rochester and at The Eye Specialists Center in Illinois, and served as Visiting Professor at The University of Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary until his appointment at Smith-Kettlewell in 2003.

Honors and offices held 
 1978–1993, Chair of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Rochester Eye Institute
 Editor-in-chief of the Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus (JPOS), 1982–1988
 1990–1991, President of the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus 
 1993, Frank D. Costenbader lecturer, AAPOS
 Medical advisory board, Better Vision for Children Foundation

Published works (partial list)

See also 
American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070425085702/http://www.ski.org/index.html – The Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute official website
 Smith-Kettlewell Institute – Wikipedia page for The Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute

Living people
American ophthalmologists
American pediatricians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pediatric ophthalmologists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Columbia College (New York) alumni
University of Rochester alumni
Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute people
Bombus lapponicus is a species of bumblebee. It is native to northern Europe, where it occurs in Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Russia.

This is generally a common bee. The species' exact range is unclear because many collections are actually other bumblebee taxa.

This species lives in taiga and tundra. It feeds on a variety of plant taxa.

References

Bumblebees
Insects described in 1793
Hymenoptera of Europe
Eagles is the surname of:

 Brennan Eagles, American football player
 Chris Eagles (born 1985), English footballer
 Greg Eagles, American voice actor
 Jeanne Eagels (born Eugenia Eagles), American actress
 John Eagles (1783–1855), English artist and author
 Kim Eagles (born 1976), Canadian sport shooter
 Matt Eagles (born 1990), Australian rules footballer
 Thomas Eagles (1746–1812), English classical scholar

See also
 Eagle (name)
Machy, known as Le Sieur de Machy (fl. 1655–1700) was a French viol player, composer, and teacher remembered principally for his Pièces de Violle en Musique et en Tablature (1685), a valuable source of information on the performance practices of his time. "The publication of the Pièces de Violle (..) unleashed a veritable polemic or querelle with Jean Rousseau concerning the “true manner of playing the viol”, which had been described by Machy with a wealth of details in the prologue to his work (..)". As a reply to Machy's 1685 prologue, Rousseau in 1688 published Réponce de Monsieur Rousseau. This polemic and a general discussion of Machy was treated by Ng in 2008.

Machy studied with Nicolas Hotman. He resided in Paris from at least 1692. He described himself as the first composer whose viola da gamba works were published. This is not technically correct, as the collection Fantaisies pour les violles by Nicolas Metrus had already been published in 1642. These and other earlier pieces were, however, written as duets for treble and bass viol, while Machy, in his Pièces de violle (1685), preferred polyphonic playing for solo gamba in the tradition of Nicolas Hotman, André Maugars and Jean de Sainte-Colombe. The eight surviving suites by Machy are printed half in notation and half in tablature. He preceded these suites with a technical introduction that has high historic value, as it lists the most important ornaments along with the methods of playing those instruments.

References

External links

 Tablatures for Suites nos. 1 - 4

French musicians
French male classical composers
French Baroque composers
French Baroque viol players
17th-century French people
People from Abbeville
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
17th-century French musicians
17th-century male musicians
Julia Schruff was the defending champion, but chose not to participate. 
Stephanie Vogt won the title by defeating Katarzyna Piter in the final 6–2, 6–4.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

TEAN International - Singles
TEAN International
The Deutzen Hofje or Deutzenhofje is a 17th-century hofje on the Prinsengracht 857 in Amsterdam. It is the largest hofje built in the 17th century.

Building 
Three double canal mansions on the Prinsengracht are part of the hofje, but only the richly ornamented middle gate was used by the hofje pensioners. The two outer double houses are rental homes that add to the hofje's income. The gatehouse is an unusual canal mansion because the entrance is at street level, meant for use by the pensioners. Generally Amsterdam canal mansions have a staircase leading to the bel-etage.

History 
The hofje was built in 1692 from the proceeds of the bequest by Agneta Deutz, who had purchased the land and named the regents before her death. She intended it to be used by old servants and poor relations. On the gablestone in front is inscribed:Agneta Deutz laat hier haar liefde en godsdienst blijken
Den Armen tot een troost, tot voorbeeld aan de rijken
Anno 1695

On the top floor the regent's room has a view over the canal. There a portrait of Agneta can still be seen. The hofje had room originally for 19 pensioners. The garden has an old pump and is planted with flowers in the summer months. In 1964 it was expanded to 31 pensioners homes. Old women are still welcome to live there.

References

 Het Deutzen Hofje, by Eeghen, I.H. van, Amsterdam, Deutzen Hofje, 1960

Hofjes in Amsterdam
Buildings of the Dutch Golden Age
Rijksmonuments in Amsterdam
Baroque architecture in the Netherlands
Ornativalva heluanensis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Debski in 1913. It is found in Spain, Croatia, Ukraine and Russia, as well as on the Canary Islands, Sicily, Malta and Cyprus. Outside Europe, it is found in North Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt), Sudan, Israel, Syria, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Mongolia.

The wingspan is about 10 mm.

The larvae feed on Frankenia pallida, Tamarix tetragyna and Tamarix nilotica.

References

 "Ornativalva heluanensis (Debski, 1913)". Insecta.pro. Retrieved February 5, 2020.

Moths described in 1913
Ornativalva
Moths of Europe
Insects of Turkey
Universidad Federico Henríquez y Carvajal (UFHEC) is a private university located in Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic.

The university is coeducational institution located in the urban setting of the capital city of the Dominican Republic. It also has branch campuses in smaller Dominican communities such as La Romana, Baní and Moca. Universidad Federico Henriquez y Carvajal (UFHEC)  is recognized by the Ministerio de Educación Superior, Ciencia y Tecnología, República Dominicana (Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology of the Dominican Republic). UFHEC offers courses and programs leading to higher education degrees (i.e. certificates, diplomas, bachelor degrees) in several areas of study.

History
Universidad Federico Henríquez y Carvajal originally operated under the name Universidad Mundial Dominicana under the administration of Dr. Ronald Bauer. In 1988, due to irregular financial management, the National Council of Higher Education of the Dominican Republic (Consejo Nacional de Education Superior, CONES) assumed control of the school and put two former Universidad Mundial officials in charge. In 1991, CONES decided to change the name of the school to Universidad Federico Henriquez y Carvajal due to the damage done to the previous name. The CONES claimed that the new school was a separate entity rather than a continuation of the previous school.

The Miami New Times has reported that the school lured American chiropractors in the 1990s with the promise of a fast-track to a medical degree. The students were then provided with sub-par education that included only six weeks of basic medical education and nine months of clinical rotations

On July 31, 1998, the State of California in the United States of America, through the Medical Board and its Licensing Program, formally disapproved Universidad Federico Henriquez y Carvajal (UFHEC) graduates as eligible for medical licensure in that country. They stated that "neither education completed at, nor diplomas issued by, the school will be accepted toward meeting the requirements for training and/or medical licensure" in the state. In 1996, a United States federal judge ordered that "the eligibility of Universidad Federico Henriquez y Carvajal to participate in the United States student financial assistance programs authorized under Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 be terminated" due to failure to develop a satisfactory academic progress policy and inappropriate need analysis for 11 recipients of Title IV student financial aid.

References

Universities in the Dominican Republic
Education in Santo Domingo
Abbasabad-e Bozorg (, also Romanized as ‘Abbāsābād-e Bozorg) is a village in Saidabad Rural District, in the Central District of Savojbolagh County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,070, in 245 families.

References 

Populated places in Savojbolagh County
Elmer's Candid Camera is a 1940 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon short directed by Chuck Jones. The short was released on March 2, 1940, and features Elmer Fudd and an early Bugs Bunny prototype.

This is the first appearance of a redesigned Elmer Fudd, a character previously known as "Elmer" on the Lobby cards for The Isle of Pingo Pongo (1938) and Cinderella Meets Fella (1938), and even on screen in A Feud There Was (1938) and was also referred to as "Egghead's Brother" on the Vitaphone Publicity sheet for "Cinderella Meets Fella" (1938) which was shown on Michael Barrier's website (and now voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan). It s also the fourth appearance of the prototype rabbit that would later evolve into Bugs Bunny. Apart from making a fool of Elmer Fudd, the usual characteristics are absent; the voice used by Mel Blanc is closer to Daffy Duck (without the lisp) than its mature form.

Plot

Elmer is reading a book on how to photograph wildlife. He walks along whistling as he holds the camera. He finds a rabbit and wants to take a picture of him. The rabbit finds himself a convenient victim to harass as Elmer tries to photograph him. Elmer points to where the rabbit was sleeping and tells him that he wants to take a picture of him. This tormenting eventually drives Elmer insane, causing him to jump into a lake and nearly drown. The rabbit saves him, ensures that Elmer is perfectly all right – and promptly kicks him straight back into the lake. Then, the rabbit throws Elmer's "How To Photograph Wildlife" book on his head, thus ending the cartoon as the screen irises out.

Comments by Chuck Jones
Chuck Jones would go on to express his dissatisfaction as to how the short turned out. In his autobiography Chuck Amuck: The Life and Times of an Animated Cartoonist, he stated:

Home media 
 VHS- Cartoon Moviestars: Elmer!
 VHS- Looney Tunes Collectors Edition: Wabbit Tales
 Laserdisc- Bugs! and Elmer!
 Laserdisc- Golden Age of Looney Tunes Vol 2
 DVD- Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1
 DVD- Looney Tunes Spotlight Collection: Volume 1
 DVD- The Essential Bugs Bunny
 Blu-ray- Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2
 Blu-ray- Bugs Bunny 80th Anniversary Collection

References

External links

 
 Elmer's Candid Camera on the Internet Archive

1940 films
1940 short films
1940 comedy films
1940 animated films
1940s animated short films
1940s Warner Bros. animated short films
Merrie Melodies short films
Bugs Bunny films
Elmer Fudd films
Films about photographers
Films set in forests
Short films directed by Chuck Jones
Films produced by Leon Schlesinger
Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
1940s English-language films
Trocka may refer to:
 Trocki (feminine: Trocka), a Polish-language toponymic surname
 Trocka metro station, a Warsaw Metro station