Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
For the 1968 Summer Olympics, a total of twenty-five sports venues were used. Most of the venues were constructed after Mexico City was awarded the 1968 Games. Mexican efforts in determining wind measurement led to sixteen world records in athletics at the University Olympic Stadium. All four of the football venues used for these games would also be used for both of the occurrences that Mexico hosted the FIFA World Cup, in 1970 and 1986.

Venues

Before the Olympics
Mexico City hosted the Pan American Games in 1955. The city submitted its bid for the 1968 Summer Games to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in December 1962 and was awarded the games ten months later at the IOC meeting in Baden-Baden, West Germany (Germany since October 1990). Critical path method was used with the help of computers to guide through 88 separate projects related to the 1968 Games. The Olympic Stadium was constructed in 1952 for the 1955 Pan American Games. Most of the venues were constructed from the late 1950s to September 1968.

During the Olympics
Wind measurement at the Olympic Stadium along with the  altitude were factors in the number of world records set there. The International Association of Athletics Federations (then International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF)) has rules to where the maximum allowed wind speed is . World records were set in the men's 100 m, men's 200 m, men's 400 m, men's 800 m, men's 110 m hurdles, men's 400 m hurdles, men's 4 x 100 m relay, men's 4 x 400 m relay, men's long jump, men's triple jump, women's 100 m, women's 200 m, women's 800 m, women's 80 m hurdles, women's 4 x 100 m relay, and the women's long jump. Mexico's methods of wind measurement had readings of the women's 200 m was exactly 2.0 m/s. This same recording of exactly 2.0 m/s was registered in the men's long jump when American Bob Beamon made his famous  jump. It was also the same exact wind reading during the men's triple jump when Brazil's Nelson Prudencio and Viktor Saneyev of the Soviet Union set their world record jumps.

After the Olympics
All four of the football venues would act as stadia for the FIFA World Cup when it came to Mexico in 1970. Aztec Stadium would host the final between Brazil and Italy.

The canoeing and rowing course would host the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in 1974 and 1994.

When the Pan American Games returned to Mexico City in 1975, Aztec Stadium served as the ceremonies venue.

In 1986, the FIFA World Cup returned to Mexico and the four football stadiums used for the 1968 Games and 1970 WC were used again as stadia along with the Olympic Stadium. Aztec Stadium became the first (and as of the 2018 FIFA World Cup, only) venue to host the FIFA World Cup final twice when it hosted the final between Argentina and West Germany.

Jalisco Stadium in Guadalajara served as a football venue for the 2011 Pan American Games.

In 2026 the Aztec stadium would be used again making the only stadium to host sports events.

References

 
1968 Summer Olympic venues
Oly
Tomopteridae is a family of holopelagic polychaetes belonging to the order Phyllodocida. The genus Tomopteris consist of about 70 species, and the three other genera of one known species each. Length varies from just 1-2 cm to 30 cm. These are very active swimmers, and have some of the highest metabolic rate among annelids. To increase buoyancy they have a large body cavity (coelom) filled with body fluid of a density similar to seawater. With the coelom taking up much of the inner space, the muscular system has been reduced to a mesh just below the epidermis. The circulatory system has been lost, and the coelomic fluid has taken over the role of transporting oxygen, nutrients and gametes. Instead of a heart the inner surface of the worm is covered with cilia that moves the fluid around inside the body. The absence of septa between the segments makes the circulation more efficient. A series of extretory organs called metanephridia consists of ciliated funnels which opens to the coleomic cavity and connects with the exterior though a nephridiopore. Some species are bioluminescent, and produce a yellow light.

Their sperm differ from other annelids in having two tails. Females produce gelatinous egg cases that floats in the water column.

The animals use a type of propulsion called metachronal paddling, a sequential movement of multiple appendages. It is also able to change the surface area of each parapodia by spreading and contracting its two fleshy ends, which creates differences in drag between power and recovery strokes.

Genera:
 Briaraea Quoy & Gaimard, 1827
 Enapteris Rosa, 1908
 Escholtzia Quatrefages, 1866
 Tomopteris Eschscholtz, 1825

References

Errantia
Annelid families
Hedvig Jacobine Henriette Collin (1880–1964) was a Danish painter, illustrator and writer. She created both portraits and landscapes but she is remembered above all for illustrating books for children. In addition to her illustrations in many Danish publications for young people, she wrote and illustrated a number of works in English, including Two Viking Boys (1949) and Young Hans Christian Andersen (1955).

Biography
Born on 27 May 1880 in Nakskov, Hedvig Jacobine Henriette Collin was the daughter of the photographer  (1849–1922) and Ottilia Frederikke Christiane née Bloch (1850–1935). She attended Copenhagen's Arts and Crafts School for Women before becoming a student in the women's section of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts where she befriended Karen Blixen. After graduating from the Academy's decoration school in 1909, she furthered her education at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Berlin. 

Taking a general interest in culture and design, during her first trip to Paris in 1904, Collin wrote articles for the magazine Vore Damer, illustrated with her own photographs. In the 1920s and 1930s, she travelled to Italy, Greece, Poland, Germany and England. She spent the years of the Second World War in the United States. In addition to exhibiting her works in Denmark, she participated in the Salon des humoristes in Paris (c.1913). At the end of the war, she held a solo exhibition of her books, illustrations and paintings in Reykjavik.

Collin is remembered above all for her illustrations. From 1916 to 1922, together with her colleagues, she published the illustrated song books for children in the Vore Børnesange series. Other illustrated works included the humorous geography of Denmark titled Bibi (1929) and books she both wrote and illustrated for the American market such as Two Viking Boys (1949) and Young Hans Christian Andersen (1955). She was also active designing a multitude of postcards from 1907 to 1931.

Hedvig Collin died in Lyngby on 2 April 1964 and is buried in Søllerød.

References

1880 births
1964 deaths
People from Nakskov
20th-century Danish painters
20th-century Danish women artists
20th-century Danish artists
Danish children's writers
Danish women writers
20th-century Danish illustrators
Danish women illustrators
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Hedvig
Sandra Díaz is a Venezuelan actress and model.

Career 
Díaz first appeared on television at the age of 10, in the children's program of Televen Taima. At 16, she was cast to participate in the telenovela RCTV La trepadora and went to France. In 2009 she was in Calle luna, Calle sol as Valerie Hidalgo Arriaga. From 2012, she recorded Nacer contigo, the first soap opera in high definition made in Venezuela. In 2013, she participated in Las Bandidas, a telenovela produced by RCTV and Televisa. In 2014, she joined the recurring cast of the television series El Señor de los Cielos, produced by Telemundo.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
Venezuelan telenovela actresses
Venezuelan television actresses
21st-century Venezuelan actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Josiah Clerk, M.D. (1639–1714) was an English physician, briefly president of the College of Physicians.

Life
Clerk was matriculated as a pensioner of Peterhouse, Cambridge, in December 1656, and took the two degrees in medicine, M.B. in 1661, M.D. on 3 July 1666. He was admitted a candidate of the College of Physicians on 26 June 1671, a fellow on 29 July 1675, and was appointed censor in 1677 and 1692. On the death of Sir Thomas Witherley he was named elect on 16 April 1694, delivered the Harveian oration in 1708, was consiliarius in 1707, 1709, 1710, 1711, and 1712, and was elected to the presidency, void by the death of Dr. Edward Browne. On 13 September 1708, he was re-elected at the general election of officers on the 30th of the same month.

Clerk, who was old and ill, was unable to act as president. He resigned on 18 December, and Charles Goodall was appointed on 23 December 1708. He had been chosen treasurer on 16 April 1708, and retained that office as long as he lived. Clerk died at his house in Fenchurch Street in the autumn of 1714, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. In the annals of the college cited by William Munk the date of Clerk's death is given as 8 December, which is erroneous. His will was proved on 14 October. He desired 'to be decently, tho' very privately, buried by night in the vault in St. Olave Hart Street Church, where my honoured mother and my children lye, if it may be done with conveniency.' By his wife Abigail, who survived him, he left a daughter Elizabeth, married to Richard Wilshaw. Clerk's portrait is at the college.

References

1639 births
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
1714 deaths
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
17th-century English medical doctors
18th-century English medical doctors
Acanthodactylus maculatus, known commonly as the spotted fringe-fingered lizard and the spotted fringe-toed lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is endemic to north-western Africa.

Geographic range
A. maculatus is found in Algeria, Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia.

Habitat
The natural habitats of A. maculatus are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, hot deserts, and sandy shores.

Reproduction
A. maculatus is oviparous.

Conservation status
The species A. maculatus is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Further reading
Gray JE (1838). "Catalogue of the Slender-tongued Saurians, with Descriptions of many new Genera and Species [Part I]". Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. [First Series] 1 (4): 274–283. (Scapteira maculata, new species, p. 281).
Salvador A (1982). "A revision of the lizards of the genus Acanthodactylus (Sauria: Lacertidae)". Bonner Zoologische Monographien (16): 1–167. (Acanthodactylus maculatus, pp. 92–97, Figures 50–52, Map 19). (in English, with an abstract in German).

maculatus
Lacertid lizards of Africa
Reptiles of North Africa
Fauna of Libya
Reptiles described in 1838
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
(Parliamentary) Committee on Transport and Communications () (TU) is a parliamentary committee in the Swedish Riksdag. The committee areas of responsibility concern roads, railway, the sea and air transport, road traffic safety, mail services, telecommunication, and Information technology (IT) as well as research activities in the field of communication.

The committee's Speaker is Ulrika Heie from the Centre Party, with Thomas Morell as the vice-Speaker from the Sweden Democrats.

List of speakers for the committee

List of vice-speakers for the committee

References

External links 
Riksdag - Trafikutskottet Riksdag - Transport and Communications Committee

Committees of the Riksdag
In mathematics, the study of special values of -functions is a subfield of number theory devoted to generalising formulae such as the Leibniz formula for pi, namely

by the recognition that expression on the left-hand side is also  where  is the Dirichlet -function for the field of Gaussian rational numbers. This formula is a special case of the analytic class number formula, and in those terms reads that the Gaussian field has class number 1. The factor  on the right hand side of the formula corresponds to the fact that this field contains four roots of unity.

Conjectures
There are two families of conjectures, formulated for general classes of -functions (the very general setting being for -functions associated to Chow motives over number fields), the division into two reflecting the questions of:
 how to replace  in the Leibniz formula by some other "transcendental" number (regardless of whether it is currently possible for transcendental number theory to provide a proof of the transcendence); and
 how to generalise the rational factor in the formula (class number divided by number of roots of unity) by some algebraic construction of a rational number that will represent the ratio of the -function value to the "transcendental" factor.
Subsidiary explanations are given for the integer values of  for which a formulae of this sort involving  can be expected to hold.

The conjectures for (a) are called Beilinson's conjectures, for Alexander Beilinson. The idea is to abstract from the regulator of a number field to some "higher regulator" (the Beilinson regulator), a determinant constructed on a real vector space that comes from algebraic K-theory.

The conjectures for (b) are called the Bloch–Kato conjectures for special values (for Spencer Bloch and Kazuya Kato; this circle of ideas is distinct from the Bloch–Kato conjecture of K-theory, extending the Milnor conjecture, a proof of which was announced in 2009). For the sake of greater clarity, they are also called the Tamagawa number conjecture, a name arising via the Birch–Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture and its formulation as an elliptic curve analogue of the Tamagawa number problem for linear algebraic groups. In a further extension, the equivariant Tamagawa number conjecture (ETNC) has been formulated, to consolidate the connection of these ideas with Iwasawa theory, and its so-called Main Conjecture.

Current status
All of these conjectures are known to be true only in special cases.

See also
Brumer–Stark conjecture

Notes

References

External links
 L-funktionen und die Vermutingen von Deligne und Beilinson (L-functions and the conjectures of Deligne and Beilsnson)

Zeta and L-functions
B-Mobile Communications Snd. Bhd. (stylized b•mobile) was a joint venture company between Telekom Brunei Berhad (TelBru) and QAF Comserve. Granted a 3G license in February 2005, b.mobile was Brunei’s first 3G mobile service provider, utilizing the established UMTS technology. In June 2014, its assets and infrastructure were purchased by a new company, Progresif Cellular.

See also
List of mobile network operators of the Asia Pacific region

References

External links
Telekom Brunei Berhad official website
Progresif Cellular official website

Defunct mobile phone companies of Brunei
Joint ventures
For the American Association of Retired Persons, see AARP

The American Association for Applied Psychology (AAAP) was founded in 1937 as a national organization for clinical, consulting, educational, and business/industrial psychologists. It lasted for only eight years, merging with the American Psychological Association in 1945. Although short-lived, it has been claimed that some of its work led to what is now the basis of certain models of training in the field.

Origins
Applied psychologists who were without PhDs or did not have academic affiliations were not, early in the 20th century, given full membership privileges at the scientifically oriented American Psychological Association (APA). The AAAP, by contrast, accepted these psychologists.

It had grown from the New York Association of Consulting Psychologists (NYACP), established in 1921 through the efforts of Leta Hollingworth and others. A practitioner with a University of Pennsylvania PhD but no academic affiliation named David Mitchell became the NYACP's first president. The NYACP soon began reaching out to applied psychologists in other states, changing its name to the Association of Consulting Psychologists (ACP) in 1930.

Creation of AAAP
It was, ironically, at the 1936 meeting of the rival APA at Dartmouth College that a dinner meeting was held where it was decided to expand the ACP into a fully national organization called the AAAP. In 1937, the remnants of the old Clinical Section of the APA officially disbanded and re-formed as the first Division of the new AAAP. It was immediately followed by Divisions for Consulting, Educational, and Business/Industrial psychology. A Military Psychology Division was added later. The first president of the AAAP was Douglas H. Fryer. Later well-known presidents included Donald G. Paterson, Walter V. Bingham, Albert Poffenberger, and Carl Rogers. During World War II, the U.S. military had a great need of professionals to treat soldiers with battle fatigue and other mental illnesses. In response, a committee of the APA led by David Shakow, who had already started this work on a similar committee within the structure of the AAAP established formal guidelines for the training of the clinical psychologists. The guidelines established the scientist-practitioner model of training.

Merger With APA
At the end of the War, the APA and AAAP merged to form a new APA in which scientists and practitioners had equal standing in the association. The new organization adopted the divisional structure of the old AAAP, adding twelve new Divisions to the old AAAP's five (there are now over 50). The new APA also held meetings to establish guidelines for clinical training, essentially adopting David Shakow's earlier document at a landmark meeting in Boulder, Colorado.

References

Organizations established in 1937
Psychology organizations based in the United States
Teal Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Michigan, located within the city of Negaunee. U.S. Highway 41/M-28 runs along the southern shoreline. Teal Lake is a public fishery with species such as largemouth bass and crappie living in its waters. It's also a popular swimming spot for people in the area.

See also
List of lakes in Michigan

References

Lakes of Michigan
Lakes of Marquette County, Michigan
Animosity is the third studio album by American rock band Sevendust, released on November 13, 2001, through TVT Records. The album appeared on the Billboard 200, remained there for thirteen weeks and peaked at 28 on December 1, 2001. It was certified gold on March 11, 2002 by the Recording Industry Association of America.

Sevendust released five variations of the album. Two variations were released in the United States with thirteen tracks, one version with explicit lyrics and the other with censored lyrics. Another explicit lyric version was released in the United States with a bonus track, and another censored version was released with two bonus tracks. The China release featured fifteen tracks. Five singles were released from the album, four of which appeared on the mainstream and modern Billboard charts.

"T.O.A.B." (Tits on a Boar) was featured in the computer animation Galerians: Rion.

"Angel's Son", originally released on Strait Up, a tribute album of Lynn Strait, former lead-singer of the band Snot. Strait died in a car accident on December 11, 1998, at the age of 30.

Track listing

Personnel
Sevendust
Lajon Witherspoon – lead vocals
Clint Lowery – lead guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Xmas Day" and "Angel's Son"
John Connolly – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Vinnie Hornsby – bass
Morgan Rose – drums, backing vocals

Additional musicians
Blumpy – additional keyboards, programming
Ben Grosse – programming
Aaron Lewis – additional vocals on "Follow"
Luis Resto – strings and  keyboards on "Xmas Day"
Justin Z. Walden – additional keyboards, programming

Production and management
Tony Adams – drum technician
Orville Almon Jr. - legal representation
Chuck Bailey – assistant engineer
Tom Baker – mastering
Adam Barber – digital recording and editing
Rick Behrens – assistant engineer
Blumpy – digital recording and editing
Jeff Cameron – executive producer, management
Norm Costa – drum technician
Toby Dearborn – assistant engineer
Ken Fermaglich – U.S. booking
Jay Jay French – executive producer
Steve Gottlieb – executive producer
Matthew Grasse – photography
Ben Grosse – producer, engineer, mixing, digital recording and editing
Jeff Hanson – executive producer, management
Robert Hannon – assistant engineer
David Johnson – business management
Jeff McAlear – assistant engineer
Brent Mullins – guitar technician
Michelle Oakes – A&R coordination
David "Bull" Parrish – guitar technician
Di Quon – A&R administration
Sean Roberts – A&R direction
Sevendust – co-producer
Thad Thompson – merchandising
Dan Tremonti – cover art & design
Alex Uyochocde – assistant engineer
Neil Warnock – worldwide booking
Garry Whitfield – business management

Charts

Album

Singles

Release history

References

Sevendust albums
2001 albums
TVT Records albums
State Police is a 1938 American action film directed by John Rawlins and written by George Waggner. The film stars John 'Dusty' King, William Lundigan, Constance Moore, Larry J. Blake, J. Farrell MacDonald and David Oliver. The film was released on March 18, 1938, by Universal Pictures.

When his son is expelled from college, Colonel Clarke, head of the State Police, assigns him to the patrol of Sergeant Dan Prescott as Private Smith. "Smith" disobeys Dan's order and makes a play for his girl Helen Evans. During a shutdown of unprofitable coal mines at Minersburg, the gang of racketeer "Trigger" Magee levies tribute on the miners who are mining coal for their own use. Magee kills Albert Morgan for opposing him, and Dan gets order to arrest Magee and clean up the situation. "Smith" quits the force and becomes involved with the gangsters headquartered at "The Oaks," a notorious resort ran by Helen's brother Jack. The latter double-crosses Magee and is killed by him. Magee is arrested, escapes and makes "Smith" a prisoner and beats him unconscious for refusing to phone his father to call off the police hunt. Miners, led by Joe Palmer and Charlie, organize to clean out the gangsters while Dan's troopers are also closing in.

Cast        
John 'Dusty' King as Sgt. Dan Prescott 
William Lundigan as Pvt. Smith / Bill Clarke
Constance Moore as Helen Evans
Larry J. Blake as Trigger Magee
J. Farrell MacDonald as Charlie Wheeler 
David Oliver as Cpl. Duffy
Ted Osborne as Jack Evans 
Pierre Watkin as Col. C.B. Clarke
Guy Usher as Hughes
Charles C. Wilson as Capt. Halstead 
Eddy Waller as Const. Higgins
Sam Flint as Deputy Joe Palmer

References

External links
 

1938 films
American action films
1930s action films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by John Rawlins
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The 1983 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1983, was the 23rd FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. It took place from 26 May to 4 June 1983 in France. Italy defeated Spain in the final to win their first title.

Venues

Qualification
A total of twelve teams qualified for the tournament. To the top eight teams from the previous tournament, four more teams were granted berths via a qualifying tournament.

Top eight teams from Eurobasket 1981:

Top four teams from the qualifying stage:

Squads

Format
The teams were split in two groups of six teams each. The top two teams from each group advance to the semifinals (A1 vs. B2, A2 vs. B1). The winners in the knockout semifinals advance to the Final, and the losers figure in a third-place playoff.
The third and fourth teams from each group competed in the same manner in a separate bracket to define places 5th through 8th in the final standings. The same was done with the last two teams from each group to define 9th through 12th place.

Preliminary round

Group A
Times given below are in Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).

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Group B

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Knockout stage

Classification rounds

9th to 12th place

5th to 8th place

Championship bracket

Awards

Final standings

References

External links
1983 European Championship for Men archive.FIBA.com
(Nantes 1983) LinguaSport.com

1983
Euro
1983 in French sport
E
Sport in Caen
Sport in Limoges
Sport in Nantes
May 1983 sports events in Europe
June 1983 sports events in Europe