Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
These are the official results of the Women's long jump event at the 1994 European Championships in Helsinki, Finland, held at Helsinki Olympic Stadium on 11 and 12 August 1994. There were a total number of 25 participating athletes and two non-starters, with two qualifying groups.

Medalists

Results

Final
Held on 12 August

Qualification
Held on 11 August

Group A

Group B

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 25 athletes from 17 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (3)
 (2)

See also
 1990 Women's European Championships Long Jump (Split)
 1991 Women's World Championships Long Jump (Tokyo)
 1992 Women's Olympic Long Jump (Barcelona)
 1993 Women's World Championships Long Jump (Stuttgart)
 1995 Women's World Championships Long Jump (Gothenburg)
 1996 Women's Olympic Long Jump (Atlanta)
 1997 Women's World Championships Long Jump (Athens)
 1998 Women's European Championships Long Jump (Budapest)

References

 Results

Long jump
Long jump at the European Athletics Championships
1994 in women's athletics
The name Gladys has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
 Hurricane Gladys (1955)
 Hurricane Gladys (1964)
 Hurricane Gladys (1968) – hit Cuba, Florida and Nova Scotia.
 Hurricane Gladys (1975)

The name Gladys has been also used for three tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific Ocean.
 Typhoon Gladys (1947) (T4721)
 Typhoon Gladys (1991) (T9112, 14W) – Struck Japan and South Korea.
 Typhoon Gladys (1994) (T9417, 20W, Uding) – Struck Taiwan.

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
Pacific typhoon set index articles
The ancient Egyptian Theban Tomb no. 104 (TT104) belongs to the Overseer of the treasuries Djehutynefer, who was in office under king Amenhotep II. The tomb chapel is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna and is part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. Djehutynefer had a second tomb in Thebes TT80.  Tomb TT104 is decorated with paintings and has a T shaped ground plan.  The paintings are not always well preserved.

It was common for many  highest officials to have two tombs; one tomb was the actual burial place, the other one most likely functioned as cult chapel, although most often both tombs had fully decorated tomb chapels. At both tomb chapels of Djehutynefer were found heavily looted burial chambers. Therefore, it is not known where he was finally buried.

Tomb
In front of the tomb chapel there is an open courtyard, facing South with one burial shaft. From there there is on the North side the entrance to the chapel. The first, broad hall is mainly decorated with daily life scenes. On the South wall, on the east side there is the most famous scene from the tomb showing the house of Djehutynefer. Three levels are depicted, indicating a three-storey house. Staircases are shown. In the second storey Djehutynefer is shown receiving offerings. In the first storey appear several scribes. The back (North wall) of this hall shows mainly rows of offering bearers as well as Djehutynefer and his wife sitting in front of an offering table. The short, West wall of this hall is decorated with a painted stela that once contained a longer biographical inscription. The text is today heavily destroyed. The opposite East wall shows Djehutynefer hunting in the marshes. The scene is not well preserved and was perhaps never finished.

The decoration in the second hall is mainly dedicated to funerary rites. There is shown a procession bringing burial goods, there are ships shown sailing to Abydos and there are several purification scenes depicted. The North, short end of the hall shows Djehutynefer and two women in front of the underworld god Osiris.

See also
 List of Theban tombs

References

Bibliography 
 Bertha Porter, Rosalind L. B. Moss, Ethel W. Burney: Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings. I. The Theban Necropolis. Part 1. Private Tombs 2. Second Edition Griffith Institute, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford 1970, pp. 157–159; (PDF-file; 21,9 MB); (online)
 Abdel Ghaffar Shedid: Stil der Grabmalereien in der Zeit Amenophis' II. untersucht an den thebanischen Gräbern Nr. 104 und Nr. 80, Verlag Philipp von Zabern 1988, pp. 111–162, pls. 48–75 (the full publication of the tomb, in German)

Theban tombs
Buildings and structures of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Freziera tomentosa is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.

References

tomentosa
Near threatened plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Muna zostera is a moth in the family Depressariidae, and the only species in the genus Muna. Both the genus and species were described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1978. It is found in Chile.

The wingspan is about 21 mm. The forewings are light cinnamon brown with a violaceous tinge. At the basal third, two ill-defined fuscous spots are found, one in the cell, the other on the fold. From three-fifths of the costa, a broad straw-yellow transverse fascia extends outwardly to the middle of the wing, then curves inwardly to the middle of the dorsum. Both inner and outer edges of this fascia are irregularly marked with cinnamon-buff scales. Between the outer edge of the fascia and the termen, a series of five ill-defined, grayish-fuscous spots is found. The hindwings are ocherous white shading to very pale cinnamon brown at the apex.

References

Moths described in 1978
Depressariinae
Monotypic moth genera
Endemic fauna of Chile
Ulrica Persson, born 7 March 1975, is a Swedish cross-country skier. She won the women's main competition of Vasaloppet in 2001 and 2003. In 2003, she also won Tjejvasan. She also competed in the women's 30 kilometre classical at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games

World Cup

Season standings

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Swedish female cross-country skiers
Vasaloppet winners
Olympic cross-country skiers for Sweden
Cross-country skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
People from Torsby Municipality
21st-century Swedish women
The women's foil was one of seven fencing events on the fencing at the 1932 Summer Olympics programme. It was the third appearance of the event. The competition was held from 2 to 4 August 1932. 17 fencers from 11 nations competed, with one additional fencer entered but withdrawing.

The competition format was pool play round-robin, with bouts to five touches. Not all bouts were played in some pools if not necessary to determine advancement. Bout wins were used for placement, regardless of losses if fencers had competed in a different number of bouts (e.g., 3–3 Gorordo and 3–2 Every were tied in the first round). Touches against was used as the tie-breaker, except for the tie for the first two places in the final which resulted in a fence-off.

Results

Round 1

The top 5 finishers in each pool advanced to the final.

Pool 1

Pool 2

Final

References

Foil women
1932 in women's fencing
Women's events at the 1932 Summer Olympics
M.P.G. is the ninth studio album by American soul musician Marvin Gaye, released in 1969 for the Tamla label. His best-selling album of the 1960s, it became Gaye's first solo album to reach the Top 40 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart, peaking at No. 33, and also became his first No. 1 album on the Soul Albums Chart. Three Top 40 hits were released from the album. The title matches the initials of Gaye's full name, Marvin Pentz Gay.

Production
Norman Whitfield provided the compositions "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby" (originally recorded by labelmates The Temptations), "That's The Way Love Is" (originally recorded by The Isley Brothers) and a cover of Gladys Knight and the Pips' "The End of Our Road". The singles "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby", the longest-running #1 hit on the R&B charts in 1969 and a #4 Pop hit, and "That's The Way Love Is" (#2 and #7 on the soul and pop charts, respectively) became consecutive million-sellers. These records were among Whitfield's many psychedelic soul productions of the time, and recalled the arrangement of Gaye's #1 hit "I Heard It Through the Grapevine".

Release and reception
Released on April 30, 1969, the album became Gaye's first solo album to reach the Top 40 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart, peaking at #33, and also became his first #1 album on the Top Soul Albums chart.

The album was moderately received on release, and remains overlooked, though Ron Wynn in a retrospective review for AllMusic, felt the album contains "some outstanding songs". In a contemporary review (23 August 1969), Jack Egan in Rolling Stone felt that Gaye did not "aim for spectacular effects", but that the album "treats the listener to the same infectious music and subtly varied singing" of Gaye's previous successful singles.

Track listing

Personnel
Marvin Gaye – lead vocals
The Andantes – background vocals
The Funk Brothers – instrumentation

References

1969 albums
Marvin Gaye albums
Tamla Records albums
Albums produced by Norman Whitfield
Albums recorded at Hitsville U.S.A.
, refers to a sweet made with the purpose of selling it as a souvenir. As with most other Japanese souvenirs (), the typical  is a regional specialty () and cannot be bought outside its specific geographic area. The making and selling of  is an important part of Japan's souvenir () industry.

List of 
 Available everywhere:
 Japanese cheesecake
 Fukuoka:
 , rolled pastry containing red bean paste
 
  
 Fukushima:
 
 Mamador
 Hiroshima:
 
 Hokkaido:
 
 Royce'
 Hyōgo:
 Castella, a sponge cake made of sugar, flour, eggs, and starch syrup. Castella was brought to Japan by Portuguese merchants in the 16th century. The name is derived from Portuguese , meaning "bread from Castile". Castella cake is usually sold in long boxes, with the cake inside being approximately  long.
 
 
 Kumamoto:

 Kyoto:
, one of the region's best known . It is made from glutinous , sugar and cinnamon. Baked, it is similar to . Raw, unbaked  () has a soft, mochi-like texture and is often eaten wrapped around , and may come in a variety of different flavours.
 Nagoya:
 
 Okinawa:
, a traditional small biscuit made of mostly lard and flour, with a mild and sweet flavor very similar to shortbread.
, a variety of citrus peeled and reduced in sugar for up to several days, then dusted with toppings
 Tokyo:
 Tokyo Banana, which is manufactured and sold by . The individually wrapped steamed sponge cake filled with a sweet banana custard went on sale in 1991 and is massively popular.

See also
 List of Japanese desserts and sweets

References

External links
 

Japanese desserts and sweets
Tourism in Japan
Peru Township is located in LaSalle County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 10,732 and it contained 4,971 housing units. Peru Township was originally named Salisbury Township, but was changed on September 27, 1856.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 97.22%) is land and  (or 2.84%) is water.

Demographics

References

External links
US Census
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in LaSalle County, Illinois
Populated places established in 1856
Townships in Illinois
1856 establishments in Illinois
Florence Alice Riddick Boys (December 3, 1873 – May 10, 1963) was an American writer, clubwoman, suffragist, and state probation officer in Indiana.

Early life 
Boys was born in 1873 in Litchfield, Minnesota, the daughter of Isaac Hancock Riddick and Alice Esther Wood Riddick. Her mother died just seven days after her birth on December 10, 1873 at the age of 25; her father, a Methodist minister, remarried in 1876. Her brother Carl W. Riddick served one term in the United States Senate, representing Montana, and his son was politician and aviator Merrill K. Riddick. In 1896 Florence Riddick graduated from her parents' alma mater, Albion College in Michigan, where she was editor of the school newspaper and "class poetess".

Career

Journalism 
After marriage, Boys moved to Plymouth, Indiana, where she lived for the rest of her life. There, she wrote a column for the "woman's page" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers her husband published. She wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. Her women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. Her features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand, before she retired the feature in 1942. She attended meetings of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association with her husband.

Suffrage and politics 
Boys was county chair of the Woman's Franchise League in Plymouth. After the suffrage campaign was won, she became the first Woman's Publicity Director for the Republican National Committee. She wrote for the National Republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. "If ever, in wistful mood, I sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true," she wrote of her work as a political press agent, in 1922; "one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity." She was described as "one of the real national authorities of women in politics" when she addressed the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago in 1923. She was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. She wrote Why Watson? (1925), a book about politician James Eli Watson.

Boys was Indiana's State Probation Officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the Indiana Probation News publication. In the 1930s she chaired the Corrections and Public Welfare departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

Personal life 
She married lawyer and newspaper publisher Samuel Evan Boys in 1898. They had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. She died in 1963, aged 89 years, in Plymouth, Indiana. Her papers are in the Indiana State Library.

References

External links 

 

1873 births
1963 deaths
People from Plymouth, Indiana
American women writers
Albion College alumni
Clubwomen
The East Cork Junior A Football Championship (known for sponsorship reasons as the Michael O'Connor Motor Factors East Cork Junior Football Championship) is an annual Gaelic football competition organised by the Imokilly Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association since 1927 for junior Gaelic football teams in East Cork.

The series of games begin in March, with the championship culminating with the final in the autumn. The championship includes a knock-out stage and a "back door" for teams defeated in the first round.

The East Cork Junior Championship is an integral part of the wider Cork Junior Football Championship. The winners of the East Cork championship join their counterparts from the other seven divisions to contest the county championship.

15 clubs currently participate in the East Cork Championship. The title has been won at least once by 17 different clubs. The all-time record-holders are Glanmire, who have won a total of 20 titles. 

Cobh are the title-holders after defeating Castlemartyr by 4-11 to 2-09 in the 2022 championship final.

The championship

Overview

The East Cork Junior Championship is effectively a knockout tournament with pairings drawn at random — there are no seeds.

Each match is played as a single leg. If a match ends as a draw there is a period of extra time, however, if both sides are still level at the end of extra time a replay takes place and so on until a winner is found.

Teams

List of Finals

Roll of honour

Records

By decade

The most successful team of each decade, judged by number of East Cork Junior Football Championship titles, is as follows:

 1920s: 1 each for Cobh (1927), Midleton (1928) and Glanmire (1929)
 1930s: 6 for Glanmire (1930-32-33-34-36-37)
 1940s: 3 each for Youghal (1940-41-45)
 1950s: 4 each for Glanmire (1950-51-57-58) and Cobh (1953-54-55-56)
 1960s: 5 for Glanmire (1964-64-65-66-68)
 1970s: 4 for Glenville (1972-73-78-79)
 1980s: 4 each for Aghada (1980-81-83-89) and Castlemartyr (1982-85-86-87)
 1990s: 2 each for Castlemartyr (1990-91), Carrigtwohill (1993-97) and Fr. O'Neill's (1996-98)
 2000s: 3 each for Cloyne (2001-08-09) and Erin's Own (2002-03-05)
 2010s: 3 for Glenbower Rovers (2012-13-15)

Gaps

Top ten longest gaps between successive championship titles:
 34 years: Cobh (1988-2022)
 28 years: Cobh (1960-1988)
 25 years: Youghal (1959-1984)
 25 years: Cloyne (1976-2001)
 18 years: Midleton (1974-1992)
 17 years: Cobh (1927-1944)
 16 years: Glenville (1979-1995)
 15 years: Youghal (1984-1999)
 14 years: Bride Rovers (2007-2021)
 13 years: Glenville (1948-1961)
 13 years: Midleton (1949-1962)
 12 years: Youghal (1999-2011)

2023 Championship

Group stage 
Group A

Group B

Group C

Knockout stage

Relegation playoff 
Glenbower Rovers 0-06 - 9-08 Erin's Own

Quarter-finals 
Midleton 1-08 - 1-10 Lisgoold

Carrignavar 3-12 - 1-10 Bride Rovers

Semi-finals 
Fr. O'Neill's vs Lisgoold

Aghada vs Carrignavar

Final 
Fr. O'Neill's / Lisgoold vs Aghada / Carrignavar

See also
 East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

External links

 East Cork GAA website

East Cork Junior A Football Championship
Hydrogen phosphate or monohydrogen phosphate (systematic name) is the inorganic ion with the formula [HPO4]2-. Its formula can also be written as [PO3(OH)]2-. Together with dihydrogen phosphate, hydrogenphosphate occurs widely in natural systems. Their salts are used in fertilizers and in cooking.  Most hydrogenphosphate salts are colorless, water soluble, and nontoxic.

It is a conjugate acid of phosphate [PO4]3- and a conjugate base of dihydrogen phosphate [H2PO4]-.

It is formed when a pyrophosphate anion  reacts with water  by hydrolysis, which can give hydrogenphosphate:
 + H2O  2

Acid-base equilibria
Hydrogenphosphate is an intermediate in the multistep conversion of phosphoric acid to phosphate:

Examples
Diammonium phosphate, (NH4)2HPO4
Disodium phosphate, Na2HPO4, with varying amounts of water of hydration

References

Anions
Phosphates
Tyrone Downes (born 24 February 1957) born in Bridgetown is a Barbadian-Trinitarian professional feather/super feather/light/light welter/welter/light middleweight boxer of the 1970s, '80s and '90s who won the Barbados featherweight title, Barbados lightweight title, World Boxing Council (WBC) FECARBOX featherweight title, and Commonwealth middleweight title, and was a challenger for the USA New York State welterweight title against Larry Barnes, and World Boxing Council (WBC) featherweight title against Jeff Fenech, his professional fighting weight varied from featherweight to lightweight, although his final 2 bouts at the end of his career were fought at welterweight.

Downes also fought future IBF world Jr. Welterweight champion Vince Phillips as a substitute for a fighter named Fernando Sanchez; he survived several knockdowns before being stopped in round seven of an ESPN televised fight by Phillips.

References

1957 births
Barbadian male boxers
Trinidad and Tobago male boxers
Featherweight boxers
Light-middleweight boxers
Light-welterweight boxers
Lightweight boxers
Living people
Middleweight boxers
Sportspeople from Bridgetown
Super-featherweight boxers
Welterweight boxers
The Canton of Blois-2 (, ) is a canton in the French department of Loir-et-Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Blois.

It consists of the following communes:
Blois (partly)
La Chaussée-Saint-Victor
Menars
Saint-Denis-sur-Loire
Villebarou
Villerbon

References

Cantons of Loir-et-Cher
The Diocese of Xianxian/Síenhsíen (, ) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical jurisdiction or diocese of the Catholic Church in China. Its episcopal see is the city of Xianxian. The diocese is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Beijing.

History

 May 30, 1856: Established as Apostolic Vicariate of Southeastern Chi-Li 直隸東南 from the Diocese of Beijing 北京
 December 3, 1924: Renamed as Apostolic Vicariate of Xianxian 獻縣
 April 11, 1946: Promoted as Diocese of Xianxian 獻縣

Leadership
 Bishops of Xianxian 
 Bishop Joseph Li Liangui (March 20, 2000 – Present)
 Bishop François-Xavier Zhao Zhen-sheng, S.J. () (April 11, 1946 – October 15, 1968)
 Vicars Apostolic of Xianxian 獻縣
 Bishop François-Xavier Zhao Zhen-sheng, S.J. () (December 2, 1937 – April 11, 1946)
 Bishop Henri Lécroart, S.J. () (December 23, 1919 – December 2, 1936)
 Vicars Apostolic of Southeastern Chi-Li 直隸東南
 Bishop Henri Maquet, S.J. () (July 20, 1901 – December 23, 1919)
 Bishop Henri-Joseph Bulté, C.M. () (March 14, 1880 – October 14, 1900)
 Bishop Edouard-Auguste Dubar, S.J. () (September 9, 1864 – July 1, 1878)
 Bishop Adrien-Hippolyte Languillat, S.J. () (May 30, 1856 – September 9, 1864)

References

 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Diocese website (Chinese)
 UCAN Diocese Profile

See also
Imprimerie de la Mission Catholique (Sienhsien)

Roman Catholic dioceses in China
Religious organizations established in 1856
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century
1856 establishments in China
Christianity in Hebei
Barthélemy Pouliot (October 15, 1811 – February 26, 1890) was a Quebec businessman and political figure. He represented L'Islet in the 1st Canadian Parliament as a Conservative member.

He was born in Saint-Jean on the Île d'Orléans in 1811 and was educated at Quebec City. He became a merchant in L'Islet-sur-Mer. Pouliot was one of the founders of the Québec, Chaudière, Maine and Portland Railway. He also served as justice of the peace. In 1854, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Dorchester. Pouliot was elected to the House of Commons in 1867; his election was annulled after an appeal but he was reelected in an 1869 by-election.

He died at L'Islet in 1890.

Electoral record 

By-election: On Mr. Pouliot being unseated on petition

External links

1811 births
1890 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Canadian justices of the peace
The final of the Women's Long Jump event at the 2003 Pan American Games took place on Tuesday August 5, 2003. Canada's Alice Falaiye twice (third and fourth attempt) had a winning jump with a leap of 6.43 metres.

Medalists

Records

Results

See also
2003 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

Notes

References
Results

Long jump, Women
2003
2003 in women's athletics
George Littleton Allen (1811-1882) was High Constable of Toronto from 1847 to 1852 and Governor of the Toronto Jail from 1852 to 1872.

Allen was born to a Protestant family in Sligo, Ireland, United Kingdom, and emigrated to New York at the age of 15 before moving to Toronto. He was appointed High Constable or Chief Constable of the Toronto Police Department by the city in 1847 and served in that position for five years until 1852 when he was appointed Governor of the Toronto Jail and was the first governor of the Don Jail when it opened in 1864, taking up residence in the jail's administrative wing.

References
  

Toronto police chiefs
Canadian prison officials
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Irish Protestants
1811 births
1882 deaths
William Gordon-Cumming may refer to:

Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 2nd Baronet (1787–1854), Scottish  Member of Parliament for Elgin Burghs 1831–1832
Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 4th Baronet (1848–1930), Scottish soldier and adventurer, central figure in the Royal baccarat scandal
Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 6th Baronet (1928–2002), of the Gordon-Cumming baronets