Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014 Copa Colsanitas was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 17th edition of the Copa Colsanitas, and part of the International category of the 2014 WTA Tour. It took place at the Centro de Alto Rendimiento in Bogotá, Colombia, from April 7 through April 13, 2014.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Prize money

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 Rankings are as of March 31, 2014.

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  María Herazo González
  María Irigoyen
  Yuliana Lizarazo

The following player received entry using a protected ranking into the singles main draw:
  Tatjana Maria

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Lara Arruabarrena
  Nicole Gibbs
  Florencia Molinero
  Sachia Vickery

The following players received entry as lucky losers:
  Irina Khromacheva
  Sofia Shapatava

Withdrawals 
Before the tournament
  Estrella Cabeza Candela → replaced by  Tadeja Majerič
  Sharon Fichman (gastrointestinal illness) → replaced by  Irina Khromacheva
  Anna-Lena Friedsam → replaced by  Irina-Camelia Begu
  Olga Govortsova (left knee injury) → replaced by  Sofia Shapatava
  Anabel Medina Garrigues → replaced by  Mathilde Johansson
  Mandy Minella → replaced by  Alla Kudryavtseva
  Laura Robson → replaced by  Mariana Duque
  Yaroslava Shvedova → replaced by  Tatjana Maria
  Ajla Tomljanović → replaced by  Olivia Rogowska

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 Rankings are as of March 31, 2014.

Other entrants 
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  María Herazo González /  María Paulina Pérez
  Paula Ormaechea /  Sloane Stephens
The following pairs received entry as alternates:
  Anastasia Grymalska /  Christina Shakovets
  Chieh-Yu Hsu /  Elitsa Kostova

Withdrawals 
Before the tournament
  Teliana Pereira (thigh injury)
  Olivia Rogowska (right thigh injury)
During the tournament
  Elitsa Kostova (right wrist injury)

Champions

Singles 

   Caroline Garcia def.  Jelena Janković, 6–3, 6–4

Doubles 

  Lara Arruabarrena /  Caroline Garcia def.  Vania King /  Chanelle Scheepers, 7–6(7–5), 6–4

References

External links 
 Source: WTA Draw
Official website

Copa Claro Colsanitas
Copa Colsanitas
Copa Claro Colsanitas
United Arab Emirates competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, from 5 to 21 August 2016. This was the nation's ninth consecutive appearance at the Summer Olympics.

The United Arab Emirates National Olympic Committee selected a team of 13 athletes, 9 men and 4 women, to compete in six different sports at the Games. The nation's full roster in Rio de Janeiro was half the size of the delegation sent to London (26 athletes), and had the largest share of female athletes in its Summer Olympic history.

The Emirati roster featured five naturalized athletes: three Moldovan-born judokas Victor Scvortov, Sergiu Toma, and Ivan Remarenco, and two Ethiopian-born runners Alia Saeed Mohammed and Betlhem Desalegn. Other notable athletes on the Emirati team included skeet shooter Saeed Al-Maktoum, who competed at his fifth consecutive Games as the most experienced member, and freestyle swimmer Nada Al-Bedwawi, who was selected by the committee, as the youngest member (aged 19), to carry the Emirati flag in the opening ceremony.

United Arab Emirates left Rio de Janeiro with its first Olympic medal since double trap shooter Ahmed Al Maktoum topped the podium in Athens 2004. It was awarded to three-time judoka Toma, who took the bronze in men's half-middleweight category (81 kg).

Medalists

Athletics

Emirati athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event):

Track & road events

Cycling

Road
United Arab Emirates has qualified one rider in the men's Olympic road race by virtue of his top two individual ranking at the 2015 Asian Championships, signifying the nation's Olympic comeback to the sport for the first time since 1996.

Judo

United Arab Emirates has qualified three judokas for each of the following weight classes at the Games. Moldovan-born Victor Scvortov and London 2012 Olympian Sergiu Toma were ranked among the top 22 eligible judokas for men in the IJF World Ranking List of May 30, 2016, while Ivan Remarenco at men's half-heavyweight (100 kg) earned a continental quota spot from the Asian region, as the highest-ranked Emirati judoka outside of direct qualifying position.

Shooting

Emirati shooters have achieved quota places for the following events by virtue of their best finishes at the 2014 and 2015 ISSF World Championships, the 2015 ISSF World Cup series, and Asian Championships, as long as they obtained a minimum qualifying score (MQS) as of March 31, 2016.

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualify for the next round; q = Qualify for the bronze medal (shotgun)

Swimming

United Arab Emirates has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send two swimmers (one male and one female) to the Olympics.

Weightlifting

United Arab Emirates has received an unused quota place from IWF to send a female weightlifter to the Olympics.

See also
United Arab Emirates at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

References

External links 

 

Olympics
Nations at the 2016 Summer Olympics
2016
Eugene David Pentz (born June 21, 1953) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He played all or part of four seasons in the majors, from  until  for the Detroit Tigers and Houston Astros. He was traded along with Leon Roberts, Terry Humphrey and Mark Lemongello from the Tigers to the Astros for Milt May, Dave Roberts and Jim Crawford on December 6, 1975.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Detroit Tigers players
Houston Astros players
Bristol Tigers players
Lakeland Tigers players
Montgomery Rebels players
Evansville Triplets players
Charleston Charlies players
Portland Beavers players
Phoenix Giants players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
1953 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Winona Winter (1889 — April 27, 1940) was an American vaudeville performer and silent-film actress.

Early life
Winona Winter was the daughter of minstrel songwriter William Banks Winter and Clara Demming Newman Winter. She had two younger brothers. Winter acted as a child, in The Little Tycoon (1895) in Detroit. In 1901, her skull was examined by phrenologists in a published case study, which found her to be gifted, especially in humor and memory.

Career
In vaudeville Winter was best known for "soubrette" parts, as a singing comedian, and as a ventriloquist. She performed with Will Rogers in Rochester in 1908, in New York in 1910, and in Chicago in 1912, and was associated with Harry Lauder's company in 1922. She was still performing on vaudeville in 1928, with an act she called "Broadway-o-grams", a selection of short character sketches and celebrity impersonations.

Winter appeared in four Broadway musical productions: The Little Cherub (1906-1907), He Came from Milwaukee (1910), The Fascinating Widow (1911), and The Broadway Whirl (also called The Century Midnight Whirl) (1921).  

She played "Sally" in the silent film The Man from Mexico (1914).

Personal life
Winter married Norman L. Sper, a sports announcer. They had a son, Norman L. Sper Jr., born in 1925. 

In 1940, Winter died in Los Angeles, California. Winter was 51. Winter is buried in Hollywood Forever Cemetery in California.

References

External links
 
 Winona Winter's listing on IBDB.
 Winona Winter's gravesite on Find a Grave.

1889 births
1940 deaths
American actresses
Vaudeville performers
Ventriloquists
Our Hearts Were Growing Up is a 1946 American comedy film directed by William D. Russell and written by Melvin Frank, Norman Panama and Frank Waldman. It is the sequel to the 1944 film Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The film stars Gail Russell, Diana Lynn, Brian Donlevy, Billy De Wolfe, James Brown and Bill Edwards. The film was released on June 16, 1946, by Paramount Pictures.

Synopsis
During the Roaring Twenties, college girls Cornelia and Emily try to sort out their romantic entanglements while also becoming mixed up with bootleggers.

Cast 
Gail Russell as Cornelia Otis Skinner
Diana Lynn as Emily Kimbrough
Brian Donlevy as Tony Minnetti
Billy De Wolfe as Roland du Frere
James Brown as Avery Moore
Bill Edwards as Tom Newhall
William Demarest as Peanuts Schultz
Sharon Douglas as Suzanne Carter
Mary Hatcher as Dibs Downing
Sara Haden as Miss Dill
Mikhail Rasumny as Bubchenko
Isabel Randolph as Mrs. Southworth
Frank Faylen as Federal Agent

References

External links 
 

1946 films
1946 comedy films
American black-and-white films
American comedy films
American sequel films
Films directed by William D. Russell
Films set in Boston
Films set in the 1920s
Films set in universities and colleges
Paramount Pictures films
1946 directorial debut films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
John Stork (died c. 1466), of Trent, Somerset, was an English politician and lawyer.

Stork married Alice, the widow of John Petyr. They had one son and she died after Stork, in 1474.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Dorchester in 1420 and May 1421.

References

Year of birth missing
1466 deaths
English MPs 1420
Politicians from Somerset
Members of the Parliament of England for Dorchester
English MPs May 1421
Edward Radclyffe, 6th Earl of Sussex (c. 1559 – August 1643) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1586 and 1611 and later succeeded to a peerage.

Biography 
Radclyffe was the son of Sir Humphrey Radclyffe and his wife Isabel Harvey. He was the grandson of Robert Radcliffe, 1st Earl of Sussex and Elizabeth Stafford, Countess of Sussex. 

In 1586, he was elected Member of Parliament for Petersfield. He was elected MP for Bedfordshire in 1588 and for Portsmouth in 1593. He was elected MP for Bedfordshire again in 1597, 1601 and 1604. He was appointed Sheriff of Bedfordshire in 1598.

Radclyffe was knighted around 1594 and inherited the earldom from his cousin Robert Radclyffe, 5th Earl of Sussex in 1629.

Radclyffe had married three times: first, Elizabeth Petre, the daughter of Sir William Petre of Ingatestone, Essex and widow of John Gostwick of Willington; secondly (1594) Jane, daughter of Francis Hynde of Madingley, Cambridgeshire and widow of John Catesby of Newnham in Goldington; and thirdly (1634) Eleanor, the daughter of Sir Richard Wortley of Wortley, Yorkshire and the widow of Sir Henry Lee, Bt., of Quarrendon, Buckinghamshire. Eleanor outlived him by many years and made two further marriages. He died impoverished and intestate. The earldom became extinct.

References

Earls of Sussex (1529 creation)
1550s births
1643 deaths
16th-century English nobility
17th-century English nobility
Edward
High Sheriffs of Bedfordshire
English MPs 1586–1587
English MPs 1589
English MPs 1593
English MPs 1597–1598
English MPs 1601
English MPs 1604–1611
Koës is a village in the ǁKaras Region of south-eastern Namibia. It is situated on the edge of the Kalahari desert and belongs to the Keetmanshoop Rural electoral constituency. The average annual rainfall is about 150-200 mm.

Economy and infrastructure 
The vast majority of income in the district is generated on ranches in the surrounding area and stem from sheep, goat and cattle ranching for meat production purposes. The most common sheep breed farmed here, is the Dorper, with Persian, Damara, Van Rooy, Karakul and others to a lesser extent. Popular cattle breeds for this area are Nguni, Bonsmara, Brahman and various others to a lesser extent. Various sheep, cattle and goat stud breeders are registered in the area.

During the months of May - Aug (winter) meat hunting takes place on a large scale. Huntable species are Oryx (gemsbok), Springbok and Kudu. To a lesser extent, trophy hunting is also available.

Koës has a government primary school. There is also a post office, police station, village council, hotel, library, farmer's cooperative, general dealer and coffee shop.

The annual Koës Pan Rally is a DIY motorsports event that originated in 1985, held in the first week of July.

Politics

Koës is governed by a village council that  has five seats.

The 2015 local authority election was won by the SWAPO party which gained three seats (336 votes). One seat each went to the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA, 105 votes) and the Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP, 57 votes). In the 2020 local authority election "serious procedural errors" were discovered for the Koës village council. Some voters had been handed ballot papers meant for Keetmanshoop. No initial result were announced, and the electoral court ordered a re-run. The re-run was conducted on 26 February 2021 and won by the newly formed Landless People's Movement (LPM). LPM gained 376 votes and three seats in the village council, followed by SWAPO with two seats (274 votes).

References

Villages in Namibia
Populated places in the ǁKaras Region
Senegalia mellifera is a common thorn tree in Africa.   The name mellifera refers to its sweet-smelling blossoms and honey.  Its lumber turns pitch black when oiled. Common names of the tree include Blackthorn and Swarthaak (Afrikaans). It is listed as being not threatened.

Distribution 
Senegalia mellifera is found in the dry areas of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

Characteristics 
Senegalia mellifera can occur either as a multi-trunked bush up to seven metres high with more or less a funnel-shaped crown, or as a single-trunked tree that can reach a height of up to nine metres. It can form an impenetrable thickets. In some areas of Africa, it is considered an invasive species as it can expand into and cover large areas of farmland.

Uses 

In Africa, Senegalia mellifera is used as fencing, livestock feed and building material for huts. It flowers are sources of nectar for honey-producing bees. The wood is prized also for fuel and making charcoal. It is widely used in traditional African medicine. The plant contains the psychoactive chemical DMT.

Animal uses 
This tree is an important feed resource for both cattle and wild animals especially in dry areas of Africa. The leaves and young branches are very nutritious, containing a high percentage of protein. The flowers are often eaten by kudu. Common browsers of the tree include elephants, black rhino, giraffe and the eland. Acacia mellifera leaves can constitute an important part of goat diets.

References

General references 
 Wikipedia (German) "Schwarzdorn-Akazie"
 Acacia mellifera: A Guide to trees (Safari Holiday Guide)

Notes

External links
 

mellifera
Plants used in traditional African medicine
Trees of Africa
Flora of the Arabian Peninsula
Forages
Aslan Vladimirovich Mashukov (; born 4 November 1984) is a Russian football official and a former player. He is the director with PFC Spartak Nalchik.

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
PFC Spartak Nalchik players
Russian Premier League players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Men's association football midfielders
Măgești () is a commune in Bihor County, Crișana, Romania with a population of 2,717 people. It is composed of seven villages: Butani (Rikosd), Cacuciu Nou (Nagykakucs), Dobricionești (Doborcsány), Gălășeni (Gálosháza), Josani (Krajnikfalva), Măgești and Ortiteag (Ürgeteg).

References

Communes in Bihor County
Localities in Crișana
The 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup Final was a football match that was played on at the Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon, South Korea on 11 June 2017 to determine the champions of the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup. The final was contested by Venezuela and England. England won the match 1–0, winning the title for the first time. Dominic Calvert-Lewin scored his second goal of the tournament during the final, which turned out to be the only goal in the game. This was the first ever final for both England and Venezuela in the history of the tournament.

Background
This was England's first appearance and victory in the final of a global football tournament since their senior World Cup victory in 1966. Their previous best at the U-20 World Cup was third place in 1993.

For Venezuela it was only the second appearance at the U-20 World Cup, previously in 2009 they only managed to go as far as the second round.

Road to the final

Match

Summary
The final was played on 11 June 2017 at the Suwon World Cup Stadium in Suwon. England defeated Venezuela 1–0. The win gave England the first title in the tournament.

Dominic Calvert-Lewin scored the winning goal in the 35th minute when he finished from close range after his initial effort was blocked by Wuilker Faríñez, but the rebound fell into his path. He made no mistake with his second chance.

England goalkeeper Freddie Woodman made two vital saves in the second half. The first was a one-on-one opportunity for Sergio Córdova created by Yeferson Soteldo, and the second from the penalty spot from Adalberto Peñaranda.

The match was evenly contested throughout, with both sides hitting the woodwork, but it was England's evening in the end, as the Young Lions held on to become U-20 World Cup champions for the first time.

After the match, England forward Dominic Solanke, was named the player of the tournament and received the Golden Ball. Previous winner of the award include Diego Maradona, Lionel Messi, Paul Pogba and Sergio Agüero.

Freddie Woodman was named the best goalkeeper of the tournament and received the Golden Glove award.

Details

Statistics

Reaction in England 
England's win ended 51 years of waiting for a global tournament trophy. The senior England team watched the game from a laptop and applauded as the final whistle was blown.

See also
 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup

References

External links
FIFA U-20 World Cup, FIFA.com

Final
2017
United Kingdom–Venezuela relations
England national football team matches
Venezuela national football team matches
Sports competitions in Suwon
June 2017 sports events in South Korea
Captain Joseph Wakefield, soldier and penal administrator, of the 39th Regiment was the acting commandant of the second convict settlement at Norfolk Island, from November 1828 to 29 June 1829.

By this time there were about 200 convicts on the island. Several buildings had been constructed of locally produced timber, stone, shingles and lime, including a prisoners' barracks, three-storey barracks for troops, quarters for civil officers and a military hospital. The remains of some of these buildings can still be seen at Kingston. Wakefield was soon replaced by the man who had sought the commandant's position since 1825, James Morisset.

References
 Hazzard, Margaret, Punishment Short of Death: a history of the penal settlement at Norfolk Island, Melbourne, Hyland, 1984. ()

External links 

 Colonial Secretary's papers 1822-1877, State Library of Queensland- includes digitised letters written by Wakefield to the Colonial Secretary of New South Wales regarding Norfolk Island

Norfolk Island penal colony administrators
39th Regiment of Foot officers
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Sergio Romero (born 1987) is an Argentine football goalkeeper.

Sergio Romero may also refer to:

Sergio Romero Pizarro (born 1938), Chilean politician
Sergio Romero (Colombian footballer) (born 1988), Colombian football forward
Catherine Dunnette (born May 14, 1980) is a Canadian fencer. She competed in the individual épée event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
Canadian female épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Canada
Fencers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Calgary
Pan American Games medalists in fencing
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Fencers at the 2003 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
21st-century Canadian women
The Jersey Society in London is a membership society of people from all over the world interested in life, history and culture in the Bailiwick of Jersey. Nicholas Paines is the Chairman.

Activities

Three times a year the Society holds a dinner meeting, followed by a quiz or talk, at Westminster Kingsway College, Vincent Square, London. There are sometimes speeches by the Chief Minister of the States of Jersey.

Boules and other events are held for the members.

The Bulletin

The Bulletin is the journal of the Society, published twice a year, and sent to the members. There are articles on Jersey architectural history, a digest of Jersey news, and reports on the three Society meetings in London.

See also
 Archaeology of the Channel Islands
 Guernsey Society
 Jersey Heritage
 Société Jersiaise

References

External links
 
 

Organizations established in 1896
Clubs and societies in London
Leo Taylor may refer to:

Leo Taylor (baseball) (1901–1982), American Major League Baseball player
Leo Taylor (Canadian football), Canadian football player
Leo Hale Taylor, Roman Catholic archbishop of Lagos
Leo Taylor (EastEnders), fictional character
Leo Taylor, drummer for London-based band The Invisible and Hot Chip collaborator
Leo Taylor, drummer for Bristol-based band Area 11
The Animal World is a 1956 American documentary film that was produced, written and directed by Irwin Allen. The film includes live-action footage of animals throughout the world, along with a ten-minute stop motion animated sequence about dinosaurs.

Irwin's intention was to show the progression of life over time, although he noted, "We don't use the word 'evolution.' We hope to walk a very thin line. On one hand we want the scientists to say this film is right and accurate, and yet we don't want to have the church picketing the film."

Dinosaur sequence
The special effects in the film's dinosaur sequence were produced by Ray Harryhausen and Willis O'Brien. Irwin originally planned to film the scenes as a series of static dioramas with plastic models, but Harryhausen suggested that the scenes would be more memorable if they were animated. The dinosaurs that appear include a Stegosaurus, a pair of Ceratosaurus, a Triceratops, a Tyrannosaurus (which doubles as an Allosaurus), and a female Brontosaurus, along with one of her hatchlings.

O’Brien built the dinosaur models and miniature landscapes while the actual animation was performed by Harryhausen.  With the stop-motion dinosaur sequence scheduled for only six weeks of filming,  Harryhausen used two cameras for the sequence to get more footage in less time, and in interviews after his retirement he stated he ran into a “censorship problem” (apparently with the Hays Office) because it was felt the dinosaur fights were too gruesome, even though, as Harryhausen pointed out, the film's live action sequences show fights between lions and gazelles and the like.

For many years, still shots from the segment were included in View-Master slide show reels. Some of the footage was reused for portions of the Night Gallery season 2 episode "The Painted Mirror," as well as in the 1970 film Trog, and the entire sequence was released as an extra on the 2003 DVD release of The Black Scorpion.

Reception
The film ended up with a profit of over $500,000.

Comic book adaptation
 Dell Four Color #713 (August 1956)

See also
 List of films featuring dinosaurs

References

External links
 

1956 films
American documentary films
Films about dinosaurs
Warner Bros. films
Documentary films about dinosaurs
Films directed by Irwin Allen
1956 documentary films
Films produced by Irwin Allen
Films using stop-motion animation
Films adapted into comics
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
1950s English-language films
1950s American films