Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kenya competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. 57 competitors, 55 men and 2 women, took part in 29 events in 4 sports.

Medalists

Gold
 Kipchoge Keino — Athletics, Men's 3000 metres steeplechase
 Julius Sang, Charles Asati, Munyoro Nyamau, and Robert Ouko — Athletics, Men's 4×400 metre relay

Silver
 Ben Jipcho — Athletics, Men's 3000 metre steeplechase
 Kipchoge Keino — Athletics, Men's 1500 metres
 Philip Waruinge — Boxing, Men's Featherweight

Bronze
 Julius Sang — Athletics, Men's 400 metres
 Mike Boit — Athletics, Men's 800 metres
 Samuel Mbugua — Boxing, Men's Lightweight
 Richard Murunga — Boxing, Men's Welterweight

Athletics

Men's 100 metres
John Mwebi
 First Heat — 10.60s (→ did not advance)

Dan Amuke
 First Heat — 10.76s (→ did not advance)

Men's 800 metres
Mike Boit
 Heat — 1:47.3
 Semifinals — 1:45.9
 Final — 1:46.0 (→  Bronze Medal)

Robert Ouko
 Heat — 1:47.4
 Semifinals — 1:47.6
 Final — 1:46.5 (→ 5th place)

Thomas Saisi
 Heat — 1:48.5 (→ did not advance)

Men's 1500 metres
Kipchoge Keino
 Heat — 3:40.0
 Semifinals — 3:41.2
 Final — 3:36.8 (→  Silver Medal)

Mike Boit
 Heat — 3:42.2
 Semifinals — 3:41.3
 Final — 3:38.4 (→ 4th place)

Cosmas Silei
 Heat — 3:52.0 (→ did not advance)

Men's 5000 metres
Evans Mogaka
 Heat — 13:37.2 (→ did not advance)

Paul Mose
 Heat — 13:41.4 (→ did not advance)

Benjamin Jipcho
 Heat — 13:56.8 (→ did not advance)

Boxing

Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg)
 Felix Maina
 First Round — Bye
 Second Round — Lost to Franco Udella (ITA), 0:5

Men's Welterweight (– 67 kg)
 Richard Murungu →  Bronze Medal
 First Round — Bye
 Second Round — Defeated Alfons Stawski (POL), 4:1
 Third Round — Defeated Vartex Parsanian (IRN), TKO-3
 Quarterfinals — Defeated Sergio Lozano (MEX), KO-1
 Semifinals — Lost to János Kajdi (HUN), 1:4

Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kg)
David Attan
 First Round — Bye
 Second Round — Lost to Mikko Saarinen (FIN), TKO-2

Hockey

Men's Team Competition
Preliminary Round (Group B)
 Lost to Poland (0-1)
 Lost to Australia (1-3)
 Lost to Netherlands (1-5)
 Lost to Great Britain (0-2)
 Lost to India (2-3)
 Drew with New Zealand (2-2)
 Defeated Mexico (2-1)
Classification Match
 13th/14th place: Defeated Argentina (1-0) after extra time → 13th place

Team Roster
 Resham Bains
 Tarlochan Channa
 Brajinder Daved
 Davinder Deegan
 Phillip Desouza
 Leo Fernandes
 Jagjit Kular
 Ajmal Malik
 Amarjeet Marwa
 Harvinder Marwa
 Surjeet Panesar
 Pereira Reynolds
 Surjit Rihal
 Ranjit Sehmi
 Harvinderpal Sibia
 Avtar Sohal

Shooting

Nine male shooters represented Kenya in 1972.

25 m pistol
 Leonard Bull
 Peter Laurence

50 m pistol
 John Harun
 Abdul Rahman Omar

300 m rifle, three positions
 Dismus Onyiego
 John Muhato

50 m rifle, prone
 Dismus Onyiego
 Simon Ekeno

Trap
 Michael Carr-Hartley
 Brian Carr-Hartley

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972
1972 in Kenyan sport
This  list of Southeast Asian countries by GDP provides a list of Southeast Asian countries according to their respective gross domestic products (GDP).

See also
List of countries by GDP (nominal)

References

Southeast Asia
GDP
, sometimes archaically romanized Hongwan-ji, is a Jodo Shinshu Buddhist temple located in the Tsukiji district of Tokyo, Japan.

The temple is adjacent to Tsukiji Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line.

History 

Tsukiji Hongan-ji's predecessor was the temple of Edo-Asakusa Gobo (江戸浅草御坊), built in Asakusa in 1617 at the behest of the 12th monshu, Junnyo Shōnin.

The temple burned during a citywide fire in 1657, and the shogunate refused to allow it to be rebuilt in Asakusa due to a prior project there. Instead, the temple was moved to a new parcel of land being reclaimed along the Sumida River—today's Tsukiji. This land was said to have been reclaimed by Jodo Shinshu followers themselves who lived at nearby Tsukudajima.  The name Tsukiji comes from the kanji characters meaning "reclaimed land". This new temple, named Tsukiji Gobo (築地御坊), stood until it was leveled by the Great Kantō earthquake of 1923.

The present Tsukiji Hongan-ji was designed by Itō Chūta of the University of Tokyo and built between 1931 and 1934. It is noted for its unique architecture, influenced by temples in India.

Hongan-ji is a pilgrimage destination due to its artifacts of Prince Shotoku, Shinran Shonin, and Shonyō Shōnin.  Shonyō Shōnin (1911-2002), the 23rd monshu is enshrined to the left of the main altar in honor of his contributions to the spreading the Jodo Shinshu teachings abroad so that followers would not be in "name only".

The wake of Hiroaki Shukuzawa was held there on June 22, 2006, and a memorial to popular rock musician Hideto Matsumoto, better known as hide, can be found in the main hall itself, as the temple was the site of the musician's funerary ceremony in 1998.

See also 
 Hongan-ji Nagoya Betsuin, which has architectural resemblance
 Glossary of Japanese Buddhism for an explanation of terms concerning Japanese Buddhism, its art, and temple architecture.
 Statue of Shinran, Tokyo

References

External links 
Official website

Buddhist temples in Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Chūō, Tokyo
Shinshū Honganji-ha temples
Tsukiji
The 1996–97 Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team represented the University of Oklahoma in competitive college basketball during the 1996–97 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball team played its home games in the Lloyd Noble Center and was a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Big 12 Conference.

The team posted a 19–11 overall record (9–7 Big 12). The Sooners received a bid to the 1997 NCAA tournament as No. 11 seed in the West region. The Sooners lost to No. 6 seed Stanford, 80–67, in the opening round.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big 12 Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big 12 Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament

Rankings

References

Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball seasons
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
The 83rd running of the Tour of Flanders cycling race in Belgium was held on Sunday 4 April 1999. It was the second leg of the UCI Road World Cup. Belgian Peter Van Petegem won his first victory in the monument classic. The race started in Bruges and finished in Meerbeke (Ninove).

Race summary
Frank Vandenbroucke attacked 150 from the finish with his Cofidis team, but he crashed on the Molenberg and his team mate Philippe Gaumont crashed on the Paddestraat, causing the pack to catch them again on the Oude Kwaremont. Michele Bartoli and Vandenbroucke tried to break clear on the Paterberg and Leberg, but were given little space. A group of eleven was at the foot of the Muur van Geraardsbergen, when Vandenbroucke crashed again, causing everyone to halt except for Peter Van Petegem and Johan Museeuw. Van Petegem and Museeuw continued to work together and only Frank Vandenbroucke, the strongest man in the race, managed to bridge the gap on the Bosberg. Van Petegem tried to break clear in the final kilometer, but Vandenbroucke caught him again. Van Petegem beat Vandenbroucke and Museeuw in a three-man sprint, leading to the first completely Belgian podium in 17 years.

Climbs
There were sixteen categorized climbs:

Results

External links
 Recap of the race (Flemish television)

References

Tour of Flanders
Tour of Flanders
Tour of Flanders
Tour Of Flanders
April 1999 sports events in Europe
Ciocalapata is a genus of sea sponges belonging to the family Halichondriidae.

Species 

 Ciocalapata amorphosa (Ridley & Dendy, 1886)
 Ciocalapata minuspiculifera , (Carvalho & Menegola, 2013)
 Ciocalapata almae, (Uriz & García-Gómez, 1996)
 Ciocalapata gibbsi, (Wells & Gray, 1960)

References 

Halichondrida
Sponge genera
In agriculture and gardening, row cover is any transparent or semi-transparent flexible material, like fabric or plastic sheeting, used as a protective covering for plants, usually vegetables. Covers are used to extend growing seasons, and reduce undesirable effects of cold, wind and insects. Row covers can reduce the drying effect of wind, and can provide a small amount of warming in a similar way to unheated cold frames, greenhouses and polytunnels, creating a microclimate for the plants.

The first commercial-scale use of polyethylene row covers in the US was in the 1950s, and by the 1980s their use was widespread.

Row cover is a lightweight synthetic, such as clear plastic (polyethylene) or spunbonded polyester called horticultural fleece. Plastic covers are elevated above plants on a supporting framework such as wire hoops to form a low tunnel. (Plastic placed directly on the ground is mulch.) Fleece covers can be placed directly on plants or on supporting frames. Floating row cover is the term used when there are no (or minimal) supports under the fleece and the plants themselves hold up the fleece, though the edges may be anchored to the ground against wind by metal staples or soil piled up over the edges.

All row cover materials reduce the amount of light reaching the plants by a small amount (for example, 10%–20%), but such materials do not reduce sunlight in the way shade cloth does (50%–95% shading). Commercial products are marketed describing the percentage of light reduction.

In hot weather, plastic covers need to be vented to prevent heat-buildup or too much moisture under the cover, and may have built in vent holes. Fleece material is self-venting and will allow water and rain to penetrate the cover.

Row covers provide better frost protection in the fall than spring because the heat built up in the soil over summer will help to raise the temperature a few degrees under a cover. Fleece covers can protect against certain destructive insects but must be removed when the crop is flowering if insect pollination is required.

See also
Horticultural fleece
Plastic mulch
Cloche (agriculture)
Technical textile

References

Gardening aids
Farming tools
Chitonomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 98 species.

References

External links 
 Chitonomyces at Index Fungorum
 Chitonomyces at gbif.org

Laboulbeniaceae
Laboulbeniales genera
The feeble gracile blind snake (Letheobia debilis) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family. It is endemic to Africa.

References

Endemic fauna of the Central African Republic
Letheobia
Reptiles described in 1990
Pterotaea cariosa is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Pterotaea cariosa is 6568.

Subspecies
These three subspecies belong to the species Pterotaea cariosa:
 Pterotaea cariosa aporema Rindge, 1970
 Pterotaea cariosa cariosa
 Pterotaea cariosa incompta Rindge, 1970

References

Further reading

 

Boarmiini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1896
C. Wickham Skinner (February 20, 1924 – January 28, 2019) was an American business theorist. He was the Emeritus James E. Robison Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School and has been called "the father of manufacturing strategy".

Early life
Wickham Skinner graduated from Yale University, with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. After serving with the Engineering Corps for duty on the Manhattan Project, Skinner earned a masters degree in business administration from Harvard Business School in 1948.

Career
Skinner worked for Honeywell for a decade.

Skinner became a professor at his alma mater, the Harvard Business School. He served as its Director of International Activities from 1967 to 1970. In 1974, he was appointed to the James E. Robinson chair in Business Administration. He was Associate Dean from 1974 to 1977. One of the students he mentored was William J. Abernathy.

Skinner was a director and the vice president of the Ocean Energy Institute. He was the recipient of an honorary doctorate from the University of Ghent in 2002. He was a Fellow of Academy of Management.

Selected writings

Books
Impact of New Technology: People and Organizations in Manufacturing and Allied Industries (with Arup K. Chakraborty, Elsevier Science, 1982).
Manufacturing: The Formidable Competitive Weapon (New York City: John Wiley & Sons, 1985).

Articles
Manufacturing—Missing Link in Corporate Strategy (Harvard Business Review, May 1969): in this article he addresses a concern that companies' senior executives are out of touch with manufacturing as an activity and value earner, while industrial and computing engineers lack knowledge of corporate strategy.
The Productivity Paradox (Harvard Business Review, July 1986).

References

1924 births
2019 deaths
Yale University alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Harvard Business School faculty
American business theorists
Lennie Felix (16 August 1920 – 29 December 1980) was a British jazz pianist who worked in the bands of Nat Gonella, Harry Gold, and Sid Phillips, and enjoyed a 20-year association with trumpeter Freddy Randall.

Felix was born in Stamford Hill, London, England. He learned piano from the age of ten. His playing style reflected the influence of Fats Waller, Art Tatum and Earl Hines, but later drew on Keith Jarrett, Charlie Parker and Vladimir Horowitz.  From the 1960s, Felix performed more and more as a solo pianist and appeared regularly at the PizzaExpress Jazz Club, where he also accompanied US visitors such as Bud Freeman and Buddy Tate.

Lennie Felix died in hospital after he was hit by a speeding car near to the 606 Club in Fulham.

Discography
 Lennie Felix and Dick Wellstood (Felix recorded in London 1966 / Solo Art 2007)

References

1920 births
1980 deaths
English jazz pianists
20th-century British pianists
Don Pramudwinai (, , ; born 25 January 1950) is a Thai diplomat and politician who is a Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Thailand. He previously served as the ambassador of Thailand to the United States.

Early life and education
Don attended Wat Suthiwararam and Suankularb Wittayalai Schools. As an undergraduate he studied at the Faculty of Political Science, Chulalongkorn University (1967–1968). He received a BA in political science and an MA in international relations from University of California (UCLA). He also received an MA in international relations from The Fletcher School at Tufts University.

Career

Don Pramudwinai joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1974. In 1992 he was appointed director-general of the Department of East Asian Affairs. From 1994 to 1998 he was posted as Thailand's ambassador to Switzerland, Vatican City, and Liechtenstein. From 1999 to 2000 he was the Foreign Ministry spokesperson. From 2000 to 2004 he served as ambassador to China, North Korea, and Mongolia. From 2004 to 2007 he served as ambassador to the European Union. From 2007 until 2009 he served as permanent representative to the United Nations in New York. From 2009 until 2010 he served as ambassador to the United States.

In 2014 he was appointed deputy foreign minister to Foreign Minister Thanasak Patimaprakorn, and in 2015 was elevated to minister of foreign affairs. In an August 2020 Cabinet reshuffle, he was also appointed as deputy prime minister in addition to his position as minister of foreign affairs. 

In 2022 Don has been instrumental in pushing for the restoration of Thai-Saudi relations, this marks the first high-level visit in three decades between the two countries.

Awards and honors
 1998: Knight Grand Cordon of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand
 2003: Knight Grand Cordon of the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant
 2004: Knight Commander of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao

References

1950 births
Living people
Don Pramudwinai
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
The Fletcher School at Tufts University alumni
Don Pramudwinai
Don Pramudwinai
Don Pramudwinai
Don Pramudwinai
N'Nhyn Fernander (born 28 July 1998) is a Bahamian swimmer. He competed in the men's 50 metre breaststroke event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships.

References

1998 births
Living people
Bahamian male swimmers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games competitors for the Bahamas
Swimmers at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2019 Pan American Games
Male breaststroke swimmers
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Innes C. Cuthill (born 1960) is a professor of behavioural ecology at the University of Bristol. His main research interest is in camouflage, in particular how it evolves in response to the colour vision of other animals such as predators.

Life

Cuthill was educated at University College School, London. He read zoology at the University of Cambridge, graduating in 1982 and gained his D.Phil. at the University of Oxford in 1985. He worked at Oxford until 1989 when he became a lecturer at the University of Bristol. He became a professor there in 1998 and was head of the School of Biological Sciences from 2008 to 2012.

Work

Cuthill describes himself as "wear[ing] two hats, behavioural ecologist and sensory ecologist", unified by seeking to explain the "design, through natural selection, of animal form and function." He states that his main research interest is the evolution of camouflage of one kind of animal, such as prey, in response to the colour vision of another kind of animal, such as a predator.

He has contributed to over 180 research papers, mainly on vision and camouflage, though he has also written on the use of statistics in biology, cited over 1600 times, and on guidelines for reporting the use of animals in research, cited over 2000 times.

Awards and distinctions

Cuthill won the Scientific Medal of the Zoological Society of London in 1998, and the Nature and NESTA award for mentoring in science in 2005. From 2007 to 2010 he was president of the Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour. He gave the Tinbergen Lecture of 2014  and won the 2018 ASAB medal for contributions to the science of animal behaviour.

References

English biologists
1960 births
Living people
Camouflage researchers
Botryolepraria neotropica is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), byssoid (cottony) lichen in the order Verrucariales. It was formally described as a new species in 2010 by Martin Kukwa and Sergio Pérez-Ortega. The type specimen was collected growing with liverworts on shaded vertical walls in El Yunque (Guantánamo province, Cuba). It also occurs in Bolivia and Peru, where it grows in shaded and damp locations. The species epithet refers to its Neotropical distribution. It is the second member of Botryolepraria, a genus circumscribed in 1997.

Although similar in external morphology, Botryolepraria neotropica can be distinguished from B. lesdainii by its larger granules (about 200 μm in diameter, about twice that of B. lesdainii). Additionally, B. neotropica does not produce the lichen product lesdainin, but only makes zeorin.

References

Verrucariales
Lichens described in 2010
Lichen species
Lichens of Bolivia
Lichens of Peru
Lichens of the Caribbean
Athymoris aurantiella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It is endemic to Taiwan.

The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are yellowish white, with irregular markings and patterns. The hindwings are grey.

Etymology
The species name refers to the colour of the head and wings and is derived from Latin auranti.

References

Athymoris
Moths of Taiwan
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Moths described in 2000
Symphonic Variations may refer to:
 a musical composition consisting of a set of variations on a theme;
 Symphonic Variations (1875) by Johann von Herbeck
 Symphonic Variations on an Original Theme, Op. 78, B. 70 (1877) by Antonín Dvořák
 Symphonic Variations for piano and orchestra (1885) by César Franck
 Symphonic Variations (1897) by Hubert Parry
 Symphonic Variations for piano and orchestra (1918) by Arnold Bax
 Variations Symphoniques for Cello and Orchestra, Op.23 (1893) by Léon Boëllmann
 Symphonic Variations (1931) by Mykola Kolessa
 Symphonic Variations on a Theme of Girolamo Frescobaldi, Op. 20 (1935, rev. 1956, 1965) by Karl Höller
 Symphonic Variations for Piano (1935–37) by Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji
 Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra (1935–37, 1953–56), Sorabji's orchestration of the first book of the three-volume Symphonic Variations for Piano, preceded by a newly composed "Introitus" for orchestra alone
 Symphonic Variations (1936–38) by Witold Lutosławski
 Symphonic Variations, Op. 25 (1940–41) by Gunnar de Frumerie
 Symphonic Variations for Wind Orchestra (1977) by 
 Symphonic Variations on "In Dulci Jubilo" (1984) by Claude T. Smith
 Symphonic Variations on "Amazing Grace" (1987) by Claude T. Smith
 Symphonic Variations (1996) by Jacob de Haan
 Symphonic Variations (2004) by 
 Symphonic Variations by Ismayil Hajiyev
 Symphonic Variations on Chopin's Prelude in A, Op. 28/7 (subtitled From the Life of a Nation) by Zygmunt Noskowski
 Symphonic Metamorphosis of Themes by Carl Maria von Weber (1943) by Paul Hindemith (sometimes also known as Symphonic Variations on Themes by Carl Maria von Weber) 
 Symphonic Variations, a ballet choreographed by Frederick Ashton

See also
 Variations for Orchestra
 Variations on a Theme
 Variation (music)
Stay in Love (full title: Stay in Love: A Romantic Fantasy Set to Music) is the fourth studio album by American singer Minnie Riperton, released under Epic Records. The album features the hits "Young Willing and Able" and the Stevie Wonder collaboration "Stick Together". Unlike her previous works, the soft soul elements here tend to fade, replaced by a more upbeat disco sound which was the musical trend at the time. "Stick Together"  peaked at no. 23 on Billboard's Hot Dance Play, an alternate version known as "Stick Together (Part One)" reached no. 57 on the U.S. Hot Black Singles chart.

Stay in Love was Riperton's first disco effort and the only of her releases predominantly in the genre. It was also her last album for Epic Records; she subsequently signed to Capitol Records (which she recorded two albums during her lifetime).  Moreover, this was Ripperton's first album since her debut, Come to My Garden, that didn't feature her husband Richard Rudolph as a producer or co-producer, although Rudolph still co-wrote the songs. In his place as producer was Motown veteran Freddie Perren in his only collaboration with Ripperton.

Track listing
All tracks written by Minnie Riperton and Richard Rudolph, unless otherwise noted.

Personnel
Minnie Riperton - vocals, backing vocals
Don Peake - string and horn arrangements
Odell Brown - string arrangements on "Can You Feel What I'm Saying?" and "Stay in Love"
Wade Marcus - string and horn arrangements on "Gettin' Ready for Your Love" and "Wouldn't Matter Where You Are"
Sonny Burke, John Barnes - keyboards
Dick Rudolph, Tommy Tedesco - acoustic guitar
Bob "Boogie" Bowles, Marlo Henderson - guitar
Scott Edwards, Wilton Felder, Chuck Rainey - bass
James Gadson - drums
Paulinho da Costa, Bob Zimmitti, Joe Clayton - percussion
Plas Johnson - flute on "Gettin' Ready for Your Love"
Billy Ford, Carolyn Dennis, Carolyn Majors Caston, Jim Gilstrap, John Lehman - backing vocals
Pam Grier, Vicki Alley, Minnie Riperton, The Pastells - finger snaps on "Stick Together"
Technical
Larry Miles - recording and remixing engineer
Freddie Perren - rhythm arrangements, production
Irving Azoff - director
Kosh - design
David Alexander - photography
 Kevin Gray - mastering
Production credits taken from album liner notes.

Charts

Singles

References

1977 albums
Epic Records albums
Minnie Riperton albums
Albums arranged by Wade Marcus
Albums produced by Freddie Perren
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Albums recorded at Total Experience Recording Studios
Disco albums by American artists