Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarah Orteza Hovden Øvsthus (born ) is a Norwegian weightlifter, who competed in the 53 kg category and represented Norway at international competitions. She competed at the 2015 European Weightlifting Championships and 2016 European Weightlifting Championships.

As an athlete she became Norwegian champion in the standing long jump in 2015. She represents the club Laksevåg TIL.

Major results

References

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bergen
Norwegian female weightlifters
Place of birth missing (living people)
Norwegian female long jumpers
21st-century Norwegian women
21st-century Norwegian people
Erika Doornbos (born October 12, 1956) is a Dutch curler. She plays for Curling Club Utrecht and plays lead in the Dutch national team. At the 2004 European Curling Championships, Doornbos was an alternate for Shari Leibbrandt-Demmon's 12th place team. In 2005, she was Leibbrandt-Demmon's second and they finished in 7th place.

External links
 http://www.curling.nl
 http://www.curlingclubutrecht.nl

1956 births
Living people
Dutch female curlers
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Dutch women
Ende may refer to the following languages:

Ende language (Indonesia), an Austronesian language of Flores Island, Indonesia
 Ende language (Sulawesi), an Austronesian language of Sulawesi, Indonesia
Ende language (Papua New Guinea), a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea

See also 
 Ande language, an Austronesian language of Vanuatu
Lejeune Hall (sometimes called the Lejeune Physical Education Center) is a sports complex and arena at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. It currently houses the academy's boxing and wrestling practice arena, and natatorium, and the Naval Academy's Athletic Hall of Fame.

History
The Lejeune Hall was built in 1982 in honor of Lt. General John Archer Lejeune. The facility came with an aquatic natatorium which has an Olympic size pool (25m × 50m) and a diving well. The diving platforms vary from , , and . The Natatorium also has a few diving boards. In 2013, the Lejeune Hall under went renovations where much of the flooring was redone and all the pools were also renovated with new tiles and new starting blocks.

Features
The Lejeune Hall features a weight room, saunas, locker rooms and a classroom. In the natatorium, features included are 600 pullout seats for spectators and a large LED display scoreboard. Visitors touring the campus will be able to see the natatorium through glass windows outside.

Memorials
The Lejeune Hall houses three memorials:
Class of 1940 Memorial – A fountain outside the building dedicated to the alumni of the academy who lost their lives in World War II.
Class of 1944 Memorial – A plaza and garden dedicated to the class of 1944.
Class of 1950 Memorial – A large stone to remember Isherwood Hall which had been demolished in 1958.

See also
Navy Midshipmen Facilities

References

External links
 Lejeune Hall Navy Sports official website

College swimming venues in the United States
Swimming venues in Maryland
Sports venues completed in 1982
Indoor arenas in Maryland
United States Naval Academy buildings and structures
1982 establishments in Maryland
FC La Chaux-de-Fonds is a Swiss football club based in La Chaux-de-Fonds. It was founded in 1894 and used to play at the Stade Charrière.

History 

F.C. La Chaux-de-Fonds was founded on 4 July 1894, and won the Swiss first division in the seasons 1953–54, 1954–55, 1963–64. The team's most recent spell in the top division was 1986–87. The team also won the Swiss Cup in the years 1948, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1957 and 1961.

In the 2006–07 season, the team finished 10th in the Challenge League, the top scorer was Sid-Ahmed Bouziane with 15 goals. In the 2007–08 season finished 12th in the Challenge League, the top scorer was Bruno Valente with 16 goals. In the 2008–09 season they finished 12th but were not admitted to the Challenge League and were relegated to 2. Liga.

Current squad

Stadium 

FC La Chaux-de-Fonds's current stadium is the Centre Sportif de la Charrière, situated in La Chaux-de-Fonds.

Honours 
Swiss Championship:
Winners (3): 1953–54, 1954–55, 1963–64
Runners-up (3): 1904–05, 1916–17, 1955–56
Swiss Cup:
Winners (6): 1948, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1961
Runners-up (1): 1964
2. Liga Interregional Group 2:
Winners (1): 2014–15

Former players

External links 
  

 
Football clubs in Switzerland
Association football clubs established in 1894
La Chaux-de-Fonds
1894 establishments in Switzerland
John Mitchell (Francis John Mitchell, 1929–1970) was a biologist and curator with a special interest in herpetology. Active from South Australia, he was vice president of the state's Royal Society and employed at South Australian Museum. His initial positions at the museum related to the reptile and frog collections, leading to his role as head curator of the vertebrates in 1965. An active and competitive skin diver who was involved in ocean sports and associations,  Mitchell was able to align these interests by obtaining specimens from spear and big game fisherman.

Work, legacy, and honors 
Mitchell discovered and described at least a dozen species of reptiles, including the Black-palmed Rock Monitor, Varanus glebopalma. At least one species was named after Francis Mitchell, the North-west Bearded Dragon, Pogona mitchelli Badham 1976.

References

1929 births
1970 deaths
Australian herpetologists
20th-century Australian zoologists
Van–Cove High School was a comprehensive public high school located in Cove, Arkansas, United States. The school provided secondary education in grades 7 through 12 serving rural, distant communities of Polk County, Arkansas, primarily Vandervoort and Cove, hence Van–Cove. At the time of closure it was a part of the Cossatot River School District.

Prior to July 1, 2010, Van–Cove High School was part of the former Van–Cove School District; on that day the Van-Cove district merged into the Cossatot River district. The Cossatot River School District merged Van–Cove High School with Wickes High School into the Cossatot River High School, which opened in 2013.

Academics 
The assumed course of study followed the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students complete at least 22 units prior to graduation. Students complete regular coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exam with the opportunity to receive college credit. Van–Cove High School is accredited by the ADE.

Extracurricular activities 
The Van–Cove High School mascot and athletic emblem was the Hornet with red and white serving as the school colors.

Athletics 
The Van–Cove Hornets competed in interscholastic activities within the 1A Classification, the state's smallest classification administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Hornets played within the 1A Region 7 West Conference. The Hornets participated in golf (boys/girls), bowling (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), cheer, and track (boys/girls).
 Basketball: The girls basketball teams won consecutive basketball state championships in 1996 and 1997.

References 

Public high schools in Arkansas
Public middle schools in Arkansas
Schools in Polk County, Arkansas
Defunct schools in Arkansas
2013 disestablishments in Arkansas
Educational institutions disestablished in 2013
Tonadilla was a Spanish musical song form of theatrical origin; not danced. The genre was a type of short, satirical musical comedy popular in 18th-century Spain, and later in Cuba and other Spanish colonial countries.

It originated as a song type, then dialogue for characters was written into the tonadilla, and it expanded into a miniature opera lasting from 10 to 20 minutes. It drew its personages from everyday life and included popular and folk music and dance, and vernacular language. The tonadilla also influenced the development of the zarzuela, the characteristic form of Spanish musical drama or comedy.

The first tonadilla is ascribed to Luis Misón in 1757. Notable composers of tonadillas in Spain included Blas de Laserna, Pablo Esteve, and Jacinto Valledor.

The tonadilla was particularly popular in Cuba where more than 200 stage tonadillas were sung between 1790 and 1814, the year in which they began to be displaced from Havana programs, finding new life in the Cuban provinces.

In 1959, Joaquín Rodrigo wrote a short guitar duet in popular style, called Tonadilla and inspired by the theatrical form.

Notable tonadilleras
 María Antinea (1915-1991), Spanish actress, vedette, dancer, cupletista and tonadillera
 Paquita Escribano (1880-1970), Spanish singer, cupletista, and tonadillera
 Perlita Greco (1906-2001), Argentine-born actress, vedette, tango singer, and cabaret singer
 Amalia Molina (1881-1956), Spanish tonadillera and dancer
 Paquita Rico, Spanish film actress and singer
 Lolita Sevilla (1935-2013), Spanish actress and singer
 Teresita Zazá (1893-1980), Spanish tonadillera, cupletista, and actress

References 

Spanish styles of music
Cuban styles of music
Musical theatre
Theatrical genres
Jerko Granic is a Croatian retired footballer who played in the Yugoslav First League, Yugoslav Second League, and the National Soccer League.

Club career 
Granic began playing football at the junior level with Hajduk Split, and went professional with Hajduk in 1959. After three seasons with Hajduk he signed with NK Karlovac in the Yugoslav Second League. In 1970, he went abroad to play in the National Soccer League with Toronto Croatia, he won the NSL Championship in 1971. He later was signed by Toronto Metros-Croatia in the North American Soccer League in 1975.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Footballers from Zagreb
Yugoslav men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
HNK Hajduk Split players
NK Karlovac players
Toronto Croatia players
Yugoslav First League players
Canadian National Soccer League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Dario Bodrušić (born 25 January 1983 in Bugojno, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian-born Croatian football retired defender.

Club career
The defender played for NK Istra 1961 in the Croatian First League. In January 2011, he signed with A-League club Adelaide United.

After a short stint with the Reds Bodrusic was released on a free transfer along with youngsters Francesco Monterosso and Joe Costa. He returns to his second spell with Rudeš in July 2015, following his departure from TSV Hartberg. He later had another spell in Austria with SK Bischofshofen 1933.

International
He played for the Croatian U-21 team.

References

External links
 Profile at Nogometni Magazin

1983 births
Living people
People from Bugojno
Footballers from Central Bosnia Canton
Men's association football defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
NK Inter Zaprešić players
NK Slaven Belupo players
FC Dinamo City players
HNK Rijeka players
NK Istra 1961 players
Adelaide United FC players
NK Rudeš players
TSV Hartberg players
NK Zagreb players
SK Bischofshofen players
Croatian Football League players
Kategoria Superiore players
A-League Men players
First Football League (Croatia) players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Landesliga players
Austrian Regionalliga players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Adamie Niviaxie (1925–?) was an Inuk sculptor.

Early life and education 
He was born in 1925. He lived in Inukjuak, Nunavik, Quebec, Canada. His father was a wood worker who built boats in Kuujjuarapik.

Career 
His sculptures are primarily animals carved in stone.

His work is held in a variety of museums, including the British Museum, the University of Michigan Museum of Art, and the Museum of Anthropology at UBC.

References 

People from Nunavik
20th-century Canadian sculptors
Inuit sculptors
1925 births
Year of death unknown
Artists from Quebec
Animal artists
Canadian male artists
Inuit from Quebec
20th-century Canadian male artists
Gordon Muirhead is a Scottish curler and world champion. He was alternate for the gold medal-winning Scottish team at the 1999 Ford World Curling Championships in Saint John, New Brunswick, and also won silver medals in 1992, 1993 and 1995. He received a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, a silver medal in 1998 and a bronze medal in 1992.

Gordon's daughter, Eve, won the women's 2022 Olympic gold for Great Britain in Beijing, the 2013 World Championship, four World Junior Curling Championships (2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011), and was skip for Great Britain at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, where she won a bronze medal. His son Thomas won a World Junior Men's Championship in 2013 at Sochi, curling for Kyle Smith's Scottish rink. His eldest son, Glen, is also a curler, who has competed at the Olympic level.

References

External links

Curlers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Scottish male curlers
World curling champions
Living people
European curling champions
Year of birth missing (living people)

People educated at Morrison's Academy
Hiawatha is an unincorporated community and near-ghost town, formerly a coal mining town in southwestern Carbon County, Utah, United States. While the town's former corporate limits were almost entirely within Carbon County, the western part was within the Manti-La Sal National Forest and a very small part extended west into Emery County.



Description

The town is located at the base of Gentry Mountain, some  southwest of Price. It used to be a vibrant mining town, with a population of above 1,500 in the 1940s. Coal was discovered here in 1909, a mine was built, a railroad was constructed, and the city was incorporated in 1911. Another nearby village called Blackhawk was merged with Hiawatha in 1915.

Hiawatha was a company town. The United States Fuel Company, which owned the Hiawatha mine and had its headquarters there, essentially ran the town. After the 1940s, production began to drop and people moved away. The population fell from 439 in 1960, to 43 in 1990. The city was disincorporated on November 20, 1992.

On December 12, 1997, the permit for the Hiawatha Mines Complex was transferred from U.S. Fuel Company to Hiawatha Coal Company. The company plans to recommence mining in the near future. In September 2006, the Carbon County commission approved the rezoning of three of Hiawatha's six sections as residential, at the request of the property owner ANR Inc. It is estimated that around three or four families currently live in Hiawatha. Some homes have been remodeled, and further construction is ongoing.

Hiawatha was also notable for having a vibrant Greek immigrant community, particularly from the island of Crete.

Climate
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Hiawatha has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

See also

 List of ghost towns in Utah
 John E. Moss, a politician born in Hiawatha

References

External links

 
 

Populated places established in 1911
Ghost towns in Carbon County, Utah
Company towns in Utah
1992 disestablishments in Utah
Mining communities in Utah
Ghost towns in Utah
The Teatro Reinach (also known as the Politeama Reinach) was a theater in Parma, Italy that was designed by architect Pancrazio Soncini. Built in 1871, the venue was host to performance of operas, ballets, plays, and concerts. It was destroyed in 1944 during an air raid in World War II.

References

Opera houses in Italy
Culture in Parma
Theatres in Parma
Falling Skies was renewed for a fourth season, which aired from June 22 to August 31, 2014. The season consists of twelve episodes instead of the usual ten. On July 18, 2014, TNT renewed the show for a fifth and final season.

Cast and characters

Main
 Noah Wyle as Tom Mason
 Moon Bloodgood as Anne Glass
 Drew Roy as Hal Mason
 Connor Jessup as Ben Mason
 Maxim Knight as Matt Mason
 Colin Cunningham as John Pope
 Sarah Sanguin Carter as Maggie
 Mpho Koaho as Anthony
 Doug Jones as Cochise
 Seychelle Gabriel as Lourdes
 Scarlett Byrne as Alexis "Lexi" Glass-Mason
 Will Patton as Dan Weaver

Recurring
 Jessy Schram as Karen Nadler
 Christie Burke as Elise
 Megan Danso as Deni
 Dakota Daulby as Kent Matthews
 John DeSantis as Shaq
 Treva Etienne as Dingaan Botha
 Robert Sean Leonard as Roger Kadar
 Laci J. Mailey as Jeanne Weaver
 Ryan Robbins as  Tector Murphy
 Desiree Ross as Mira
 Mira Sorvino as Sara
 Mark Gibbon as Scorch
 Robert Clotworthy as The Monk

Episodes

Production

Development
Falling Skies was renewed for a fourth season, which premiered June 22, 2014. The season consists of twelve episodes instead of the usual ten.

Casting
It was reported that Academy Award winning actress Mira Sorvino will appear in a major recurring role as a character named Sara. Sara is described as, "a woman far removed from her former life as a graphic designer who is now dogged by death at every turn, yet she has never felt more alive, free or fearless. A chance encounter with guerrilla fighter John Pope (Colin Cunningham) leads her to join the resistance and develop a strong personal bond with the outlaw-turned-warrior." Harry Potter alum Scarlett Byrne who played Pansy Parkinson was also cast in the role of Alexis "Lexi" Glass-Mason as a new series regular.

Reception

Ratings

References

External links
 

 
 
2014 American television seasons
Ability Office is an office suite developed by Ability Plus Software and distributed and marketed by Ability Software International and which consists of a word processor, spreadsheet, database, modules for presentation and photo or image editing, plus a photo/image organiser and vector line drawing application. The current version (V6) offers a level of compatibility with Microsoft Office, allowing users to create, load from and save both to Microsoft Office 2010 (*.docx etc.) and earlier (*.doc etc.) file formats. In the same way, the photo and image editing application will create, load from and save to Adobe Photoshop (*.psd) file formats, together with other mainstream graphical file types. 

Not only can version 6 be downloaded from the Ability website, older versions are also available for download. The most recent version is version 11.

Development history
Development began in 1992 following a decision to replace Ability Plus, an existing DOS-based integrated package, and a first release was made in 1995 called Ability for Windows and consisted of modules for word processing, spreadsheet, database and communications (a terminal program).

A second version was released in 1998 called Ability Office 98. The framework for the entire suite was changed from Borland OWL to Microsoft MFC resulting in better performance and the database was re-written to use the Jet Database Engine.

Since then, modules have been added (an image editing module in 2000 and a presentation module in 2004) but the architecture has broadly remained the same with the step to a fully Unicode version being made in 2008. Ability Office is 100% C++, entirely 32-bit and uses the Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 compiler.

New version 8, released September 2018, includes Word Processor, Spreadsheet, Presentation, Database, Photo-editor, has a Microsoft Office 2016 style interface, is compatible with Windows 10 and all Windows versions back to XP, supports ODF import/export, allows switching interfaces between traditional toolbar mode and ribbon style, supports for 4k/hi-res displays, supports OOXML import/export — native support for docx, xlsx, pptx, and is free for personal (non-commercial) use.

OEM versions
In October 2006, Tesco launched a range of own-brand software that included Tesco Complete Office, a Tesco-branded version of Ability Office.

Corel (Home) Office, Corel Home Suite are based on Ability Office 5.

Version summary
Source:

See also
List of office suites
Comparison of office suites

References

External links
Official website

British brands
Office suites
Alfonso Martínez may refer to:
Alfonso Martínez Domínguez (1922–2002), Mexican politician
Alfonso Martínez de Toledo (c. 1398–c. 1470), Castilian poet and writer
Alfonso Martinez (actor) (born 1988), Filipino actor
Alfonso Martínez (football manager)
Alfonso Martínez (taekwondo), Belizean taekwondo martial artist
Alfonso Martínez (basketball)
Guthrie Hall born October 12, 1984 is a South African rugby union player. 
Until 2008, he played for Saracens in the Guinness Premiership.

Guthrie Hall's position of choice is as a number eight.

Life after Rugby

Guthrie is now enjoying a career as a freelancing Excel developer, and it is unknown as to whether he will be making a rugby comeback.

References

External links
Saracens profile

1984 births
Living people
Saracens F.C. players
Artyomovsky (masculine), Artyomovskaya (feminine), or Artyomovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Artyomovsky District, a district of Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia
Artyomovsky Urban Okrug, name of several urban okrugs in Russia
Artyomovsky (inhabited locality) (Artyomovskaya, Artyomovskoye), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
United Nations Security Council resolution 592, adopted on 8 December 1986, having considered a letter from the representative of Zimbabwe in his capacity as Chairman of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, the Council reaffirmed the Geneva Conventions and condemned the opening of fire at a student demonstration by the Israel Defense Forces, in which two students were killed at Birzeit University.

The Council called on Israel to abide by the Geneva Conventions, release any demonstrators detained at Birzeit University and called on all parties to exercise maximum restraint in the situation. It also requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the implementation of the current resolution than 20 December 1986. The report later described the Israeli position as acting with "proportionate force" to contain the disturbance, which had originated from elements of the Palestine Liberation Organisation. Israel also said the rules of the Geneva Convention did not legally apply to the territory although it would implement humanitarian elements of the resolution.

The resolution was adopted by 14 votes in favour to none against, with one abstention from the United States.

See also
 Arab–Israeli conflict
 Israeli–Palestinian conflict
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 501 to 600 (1982–1987)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0592
 0592
1986 in Israel
Israeli–Palestinian conflict and the United Nations
Birzeit University
December 1986 events