Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2003 Monaco Grand Prix (formally the Grand Prix de Monaco 2003) was a Formula One motor race held on 1 June 2003 at the Circuit de Monaco. It was the seventh race of the 2003 Formula One World Championship. The 78-lap race was won by Colombian driver Juan Pablo Montoya, driving a Williams-BMW, with Finn Kimi Räikkönen second in a McLaren-Mercedes and German Michael Schumacher third in a Ferrari.

There were no recorded on-track overtakes during this race, one of the very few occasions in Formula One history where this has occurred. The other three races since 1981 not to feature any on-track overtakes were the controversial 2005 United States Grand Prix, the 2009 European Grand Prix and the 2021 Belgian Grand Prix.

Background
The Grand Prix was contested by 20 drivers, in ten teams of two. The teams, also known as constructors, were Ferrari, Williams, McLaren, Renault, Sauber, Jordan, Jaguar, BAR, Minardi and Toyota.

Before the race, McLaren driver Kimi Räikkönen led the Drivers' Championship with 40 points; Ferrari driver Michael Schumacher was second on 38 points. Behind them in the Drivers' Championship, Rubens Barrichello was third on 26 points in the other Ferrari, with Fernando Alonso and David Coulthard on 25 and 23 points respectively. In the Constructors' Championship, Ferrari were leading with 64 points and McLaren were second on 63 points, with Renault third on 35 points.

Practice
Four practice sessions were held before the Sunday race—Two on Thursday, and two on Saturday. The Thursday morning and afternoon sessions each lasted an hour. The third and final practice sessions were held on Saturday morning and lasted 45 minutes. Jaguar driver Mark Webber set the fastest time in the first session, posting a lap of 1:16.373, one-tenth of a second quicker than Jenson Button and Coulthard, in second and third places respectively. The Renault cars were fourth and fifth fastest; Alonso ahead of Jarno Trulli, with Michael Schumacher rounding out the top six.

Qualifying
The qualifying session was run as a one-lap session and took place on Thursday and Saturday afternoon. The cars were run one at a time; the Thursday running order was determined with the Championship leading heading out first. The Saturday running order was determined by times set in Friday afternoon qualifying with the fastest heading out last and the slowest running first. The lap times from the Thursday afternoon session did not determine the grid order.

Jenson Button suffered a heavy crash during Saturday morning practice and his resulting injuries meant that he took no further part in the weekend.

Qualifying classification

Race

Race classification

Championship standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

See also 
 2003 Monaco F3000 round

References

Monaco Grand Prix
Monaco Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Monaco Grand Prix
Kim Brooks is a university professor and administrator who currently serves as the Dean of the Faculty of Management at Dalhousie University and will become the institution's 13th president and vice-chancellor on August 14, 2023. Previously, she served as the Dean of the university's Schulich School of Law and as the endowed H. Heward Stikeman Chair in Law of Taxation at the McGill University Faculty of Law. On January 1, 2023 Brooks will become the acting Provost and Vice-President Academic of Dalhousie University.

Education
Kim Brooks received her BA from the University of Toronto, an LLB the University of British Columbia, LLM from Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. In between her law degree and LLM, she worked as a tax lawyer with the firm Stikeman Elliott.

Academic career
Kim Brooks began her career as a law professor at Queen's University and the University of British Columbia. She then became a professor of law at McGill University, where she was a recipient of the 3M Teaching Fellowship. At McGill she was appointed to the H. Heward Stikeman Chair in Law of Taxation. Her research focus is on tax law, and she has also been an advocate for university community inclusiveness. Brooks served as the Dean of the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie, before becoming Dean of the Dalhousie University's Faculty of Management. She is also a past-President of the Canadian Association of Law Teachers.

Government work
In 2016 Brooks was brought in by the Revenue Minister of the Government of Canada to act as an independent reviewer of accused tax malfeasance of KPMG advisors and the handling of the file by the Canada Revenue Agency. Following her review, she was appointed as the vice chair of the agency's offshore advisory committee.

References

Academic staff of the Dalhousie University
Academic staff of the McGill University Faculty of Law
Osgoode Hall Law School alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Peter A. Allard School of Law alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Jeremy Butler may refer to:

Jeremy Butler (American football), wide receiver
Jeremy Butler, the CEO of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America
Jeremy G. Butler, scholar of film and television studies as well as an acoustic music radio show host in the United States
Ronald George Payne (22 October 1925 – 9 April 2015) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Mitchell for the Labor Party from 1970 to 1989.

References

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
1925 births
2015 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of South Australia
Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review is an Irish scholarly journal established in 1912, with its first issue published in March 1912. It is published by Messenger Publications for the Jesuits of Ireland. Its current editor, appointed in 2021, is Dr Dermot Roantree, of the Irish Jesuit Communications office. He is the first lay editor of the journal.

Other editors have included P. J. Connolly S.J.(from 1916 to 1950), Fergus O'Donoghue S.J. (2001–2011) and Bruce Bradley S.J.(2011–2021).

Founded in 1912, it was seen as a replacement for The New Ireland Review (1894–1911), and the earlier Lyceum (1887–1894). Among the founders were UCD Professors Thomas A. Finlay SJ (Professor of Philosophy and Economics, who also founded the New Ireland Review and Lyceum) and Timothy Corcoran SJ (Professor of Education). Alfred O’Rahilly, who was training to be a Jesuit, was also instrumental in its founding and contributed many articles to it.

Contributors
Among the famous people who have contributed articles to the journal are former taoisigh Garret FitzGerald and Seán Lemass, and economists John Maynard Keynes, Peter Sutherland, and Ray Kinsella. Others include Prof. E. F. O'Doherty and poet Patrick Kavanagh.

References 

European studies journals
Publications established in 1912
Academic journals of Ireland
Religious studies journals
The 1924 South Dakota Coyotes football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Dakota in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1924 college football season. In its third season under head coach Stub Allison, the team compiled a 6–2 record (4–1 against NCC opponents), finished in second place out of nine teams in the NCC, and outscored opponents by a total of 108 to 51.

Schedule

References

South Dakota
South Dakota Coyotes football seasons
South Dakota Coyotes football
The Hakobuchi Formation is a geological formation in Hokkaido, Japan. It is the uppermost unit of the Yezo Group, being early Maastrichtian in age. It consists of bioturbated glauconitic sandstones, siltstones and conglomerates with coaly mudstone and minor tuffite. It was deposited in a continental shelf setting. It is noted for its fossil content with the invertebrates mainly consisting of bivalves and ammonites. With vertebrates including the mosasaurs Mosasaurus hobetsuensis and Phosphorosaurus ponpetelegans. As well the sea turtle Mesodermochelys and the hadrosaurid dinosaur Kamuysaurus.

References

Upper Cretaceous Series of Asia
Maastrichtian Stage
Angus McLeod may refer to:

 Angus McLeod (politician) (1857–1902), farmer, lumber merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada
 Angus McLeod (sport shooter) (born 1964), British sport shooter
 Angus McLeod (footballer) (1890–1917), Scottish football forward

See also
 Angus MacLeod (disambiguation)
Sabah U. Randhawa is an engineer and academic who serves as an academic administrator. Since August 2016 he has been the 14th President of Western Washington University (Western).

Randhawa is a Fellow of the Institute of Industrial Engineers, and a recipient of the 2023 District VIII Leadership Award from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.

Education 
Randhawa has aB.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore (1976), a M.S. in Industrial Engineering from Oregon State University (1980) and a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from Arizona State University (1983).

Career 
Randhawa was the Provost and Executive Vice President at Oregon State University (OSU), the institution's second-ranked administrator. He was a candidate for the chancellor position at Southern Illinois University Carbondale before withdrawing in 2015. 

During his time at OSU, Randhawa was one of four candidates vying to become the chancellor of University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He withdrew his candidacy in March 2016 after he was declared the sole finalist for the presidential search at Western.

In March 2016, the Western Board of Trustees voted unanimously to nominate Randhawa as university president. One of the terms in his presidential contract at Western was that he would become a tenured professor on top of his role as president.

References

External links 
 Sabah U. Randhawa: ResearchGate
 Sabah Randhawa: Bloomberg
 Sabah Randhawa: Twitter
 

University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore alumni
Oregon State University alumni
Arizona State University alumni
Oregon State University faculty
Western Washington University faculty
Engineers from Washington (state)
American academics of Pakistani descent
Pakistani emigrants to the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nymphicula christinae is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David John Lawrence Agassiz in 2014. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is 12–13 mm. The base of the forewing is brown. The antemedian fascia are pale ochreous, edged with dark ochreous. The medial zone is scattered with brown scales and the costa is suffused with ochreous and brown. The terminal area is orange. The hindwings have a few brownish scales at the base and a white subbasal band. The antemedian fascia are orange and the medial zone is white, scaled with dark brown.

Etymology
The species is named for the daughter of the author.

References

Nymphicula
Moths described in 2014
Telegraph Hill is a historic site in Hull, Massachusetts. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is now part of Fort Revere Park.

History 

The site was first used as a fort in 1776 to defend the port of Boston. The first telegraph tower was built in 1827. Several other telegraph stations later occupied the site until 1938, when radio communications made the site obsolete.

In 1903, United States Government built a 120 foot high, 25 foot diameter reinforced concrete tower to contain a 20-foot diameter, 118,000-gallon steel water storage tank to serve Fort Revere. Erected by the Hennebique Construction Company, the tower was one of the earliest concrete water towers in the United States, and likely the first in New England. It also had a secondary benefit as an observation tower for the Army. The tower was restored in 1975 was designated an American Water Landmark in 2003. It was periodically open to the public until mid-2012 when it was closed due to safety concerns.

See also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Plymouth County, Massachusetts

References 

Hull, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Water supply infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Maureen is a feminine given name. 

Maureen may also refer to:

 Maureen (album), a 2011 album by Joy Denalane
 "Maureen", a song from Eddie Money's 1979 album, Life for the Taking
 "Maureen", a song from Nick Lowe and His Cowboy Outfit, 1984
 "Maureen", a song from Sade's 1985 album, Promise
 "Maureen", a song from Fountains of Wayne's 2005 compilation album, Out-of-State Plates
 "Maureen", a song from Young Knives' 2013 album, Sick Octave

See also
 
 "Maureen, Maureen", a song from John Prine's 1984 album, Aimless Love
Francis Stephen McAvoy ( – August 6, 1926) was an American lawyer and politician from New York City.

Life
He graduated from Columbia Law School. In May 1905, he was appointed by Mayor George B. McClellan as a Police Magistrate, and in July a judge of the Court of Special Sessions. In November 1906, McAvoy ran on the Tammany Hall ticket for the Court of General Sessions but was defeated by Republican Otto A. Rosalsky, who had been endorsed by the Independence League in defiance of the Tammany/Independence L. fusion ticket.

At the same election, Recorder John W. Goff was elected to the New York Supreme Court. The vacancy was to be filled by the Board of Aldermen, but the election was deadlocked because no party had a majority. The Republicans voted for Alderman James Cowden Meyers, the Democrats for McAvoy, and the Municipal Ownership Leaguers for Judge John Palmieri. On the first ballot, on January 7, 1907, Meyers had 34, McAvoy 27 and Palmieri 12 votes. The deadlock continued when, on January 15, suddenly the M.O.L. aldermen voted for Rufus B. Cowing instead of Palmieri. Hours later Alderman Clifford was arrested and accused of having received $6,000 to change the vote of his party friends. After another week of accusations and much noise in the press, McAvoy received the votes of the M.O.L. and was elected on the 24th ballot (McAvoy 42; Meyers 35 votes) on January 22, 1907, as Recorder of New York City to fill the vacancy until the end of the year.

Due to a prolonged illness, McAvoy took his seat on the bench in the Court of General Sessions (of which the Recorder was one of the judges) only on May 6, 1907. In the meanwhile, D.A. William Travers Jerome and Gov. Charles Evans Hughes introduced legislation in the New York State Assembly which abolished the office of Recorder—one of the oldest offices in New York, in existence since 1683—at the end of the year, and called for the election of an additional judge of General Sessions instead.

McAvoy died suddenly on August 6, 1926, dropping dead on the corner of 152nd Street and Broadway in Manhattan while on the way to his law office; he was buried at Saint Raymonds Cemetery New in the Bronx.

First Deputy New York City Police Commissioner Thomas F. McAvoy was his brother.

Further reading
MAYOR APPOINT'S NEW CITY MAGISTRATES in NYT on May 2, 1905
ZELLER AND McAVOY NAMED in NYT on July 29, 1905
JUDICIARY TICKET NAMED BY TAMMANY in NYT on October 11, 1906
HEARST LEAGUE BOLTS TWO TAMMANY JUDGES in NYT on October 15, 1906
TAMMANY JUDGES WIN IN THIS COUNTY in NYT on November
ALDERMEN IN DEADLOCK OVER THE RECORDERSHIP in NYT on January 8, 1907
ALDERMAN CLIFFORD HELD FOR BRIBERY in NYT on January 16, 1907
JUSTICE M'AVOY NAMED FOR THE RECORDERSHIP in NYT on January 23, 1907
JEROME WANTS TWO GRAND JURIES in NYT on April 29, 1907
NEW RECORDER AT WORK in NYT on May 7, 1907
RESUME OF SESSION's WORK in NYT on June 27, 1907
FRANCIS McAVOY obit in NYT on August 7, 1926 (subscription required)
F. S. McAVOY IS BURIED in NYT on August 10, 1926 (subscription required)

External links

1850s births
1926 deaths
New York City Recorders
New York (state) Democrats
Columbia Law School alumni
Fraternidad Cristiana de Guatemala (or Mega Frater) is an evangelical megachurch, current pentecostal, in Mixco (Ciudad San Cristóbal), Guatemala. The senior pastor of this community is Dr. Jorge H. Lopez . In 2016, the attendance was 20,000 people.

History 
The church was founded in 1979 by Dr. Jorge H. Lopez with 20 people. In 2007, the new building was inaugurated. In 2007, the weekly attendance was 12,000 people. In 2017, the church had 20,000 people.

Building 
Construction of the building began in 2001. After 6 years of construction, it was inaugurated in 2007. The auditorium has 12,200 seats.

See also
List of the largest evangelical churches
List of the largest evangelical church auditoriums
Worship service (evangelicalism)

References

External links

 frater.org - Official Website

Evangelical megachurches in Guatemala
Christian organizations established in 1994
Churches completed in 2007
The India women's national cricket team toured England in June and July 1999. They played three One Day Internationals and one Test match against England, winning the ODI series 2–1 and drawing the Test match. They also played against Ireland in an ODI, which they won by 161 runs.

Squads

Tour Matches

3-day match: England Under-21s v India

50-over match: England A v India

50-over match: North of England v India

Only ODI: Ireland v India

WODI Series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

Only Test

References

External links
India Women tour of England 1999 from Cricinfo

India women's national cricket team tours
Women's cricket tours of England
1999 in women's cricket
Frommeella (Frommeëlla) is a genus of rust fungi in the family Phragmidiaceae. The widespread genus contains two species.

The genus name of Frommeella is in honour of Fred Denton Fromme (1886 - 1966), who was an American botanist (Mycology) and Professor of Botany at 
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

The genus was circumscribed by George Baker Cummins and Yasuyuki Hiratsuka in Ill. Gen. Rust Fungi, rev. ed., Vol.120 on page 151 in 1983.

References

External links

Pucciniales
Basidiomycota genera
Marta Fraga and Adriana González-Peñas were the defending champions, but did not compete in the Juniors that year.

Kateřina Böhmová and Michaëlla Krajicek won the title, defeating Irina Kotkina and Yaroslava Shvedova in the final, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

Girls' Doubles
2004
Spirit 08 FC are an association football club based in Vanuatu. Competed in the TVL League, Vanuatu's top tier. Spirit finished in 4th place in the league in 2013/14. Spirit were represented at the 2011 Pacific Games in New Caledonia by four players, namely Rickson Tari, Rexley Tarivuti, Robert Tasso and Nikiau Filiamy.

Current squad

Performance in Competitions

2010 Ken Memorial Cup

Results Table:

Spirit had an excellent start in the competition, winning twice and drawing once without conceding a single goal in the process. Spirit 08 topped their four-team group and qualified for the semi-finals of the competition, but the Cup was eventually won by Tafea FC.

2010–11 Port Vila Premier League

In finishing in the top five of the league, Spirit qualified for the next round. The club made an excellent start to the season, winning their first four games and only conceding two goals in the process. The club had almost identical home and away form, winning three, drawing two and losing four at home and winning four, drawing two and losing three on the road.

References

Football clubs in Vanuatu
On 29 March 2022, Russian forces carried out a missile strike (supposedly using Kalibr missile) on the Mykolaiv Regional State Administration's headquarters during the battle of Mykolaiv. It resulted in at least 37 deaths and 34 injuries.

Missile strike
The missile strike left half of the building destroyed, leaving a massive hole inside the building's structure and triggering numerous fires. The governor's office was destroyed.

As a result of the attack, 37 people were killed and 34 were injured.

Governor of Mykolaiv Oblast Vitaliy Kim overslept that night, preventing him from going to work and saving his life. Initially, the governor said that eight people were still trapped under the rubble and three soldiers remained missing.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy confirmed reports about the missile strike shortly later in a video to the Danish Folketing.

Videos

Victims 

Military personnel of the TrO:
 Vladyslav Ihorovych Lyutov
 Volodymyr Serhiyovych Motelchuk
 
 Kostyantyn Viktorovych Opliata
 Dmytro Volodymyrovych Ostryanin
 
 Anton Dmytrovych Salnis
 Andriy Vasyliovych Stepasyuk
 Serhiy Viktorovych Farafonov
 Serhiy Yevheniyovych Shamonin

Personnel of the State Special Communications:
 
 
Military personnel of the :
 Vladyslav Oleksandrovych Arkushenko
 Kyrylo Vasyliovych Oberemenko
 Volodymyr Volodymyrovych Tokariev
 Maxym Volodymyrovych Fedorov
Employees of the :
 Anastasia Olehivna Dolhova
 

ODA employees:
 Maria Yosypivna Bincheva
 Anzhelika Myroslavivna Buchkovska
 Oksana Viktorivna Havrysh
 Iryna Serhiivna Hryhorenko
 Tetyana Anatolyivna Demennikova
 Olha Hryhorivna Zablotska
 Zulfiya Mukaddasivna Kapusta
 Iryna Volodymyrivna Kochetova
 Natalya Volodymyrivna Lavrinenko
 Valeriya Oleksandrivna Lysik

 Andrii Ivanovych Litvinov
 Svitlana Mykolaivna Popova
 Artem Olehovych Solonar
 Olena Mykhailivna Turbina–Khlopina
 Stanislav Vyacheslavovych Khaitov
 Mykola Oleksandrovych Khomrovyi
 Vitaliy Volodymyrovych Shamrayev
KP employees:
 Oleksandr Oleksandrovych Boyko
 Andrii Yevheniyovych Tyanulin

See also 
 Battle of Mykolaiv
 Mykolaiv cluster bombing

References

External links 
 

Airstrikes conducted by Russia
Airstrikes during the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Attacks on buildings and structures in 2022
Attacks on buildings and structures in Ukraine
Attacks on government buildings and structures
Battle of Mykolaiv
March 2022 crimes in Europe
March 2022 events in Ukraine
War crimes during the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Mass murder in 2022
21st-century mass murder in Ukraine
History of Mykolaiv
USS Neptune was a large steamer, with powerful guns and a large crew, acquired by the United States Navy for service with the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She served the Navy primarily, as an armed escort vessel in the West Indies for Union Navy and commercial ships traveling through that area on their way to and from California.

Acquisition and commissioning 

Neptune, a wooden steamer, was purchased by the U.S. Navy at New York City on 17 July 1863 from William P. Williamson of the Neptune Steamship Company. She was delivered to the United States Government at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York, on 3 September 1863, and was commissioned there on 19 December 1863.

Service history 

Assigned to the West India Squadron, Neptune departed New York City on 9 January 1864 and operated principally in convoying steamers bound for California through the West Indies. At the end of the American Civil War in 1865, she returned to New York City, where she was decommissioned on 31 May 1865.

Fate 
Neptune was sold at auction at New York City on 12 July 1865 to John Henderson. She operated briefly in commercial service before being stranded in fog off Long Island, New York, on 5 December 1865.

See also

 Confederate States Navy

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Steamships of the United States Navy
Gunboats of the United States Navy
Maritime incidents in December 1865
Shipwrecks of the New York (state) coast
This is a list of mayors of Naters, Switzerland. The executive of Naters is the Gemeinderat. It is chaired by the Gemeindepräsident.

Naters
 
Lists of mayors (complete 1900-2013)