Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Venezuela competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004. This was the nation's fifteenth consecutive appearance at the Olympics, since its debut in 1948. A total of 48 athletes, 33 men and 15 women, competed in 15 sports.

Venezuela left Athens with its first Olympic medal since 1984 and eighth overall in history. It was awarded to weightlifter Israel José Rubio, who earned the bronze in the men's 62 kg class.

Medalists

Athletics 

Venezuelan athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard).

 Key
 Note – Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
 Q = Qualified for the next round
 q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
 NR = National record
 N/A = Round not applicable for the event
 Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Boxing 

Venezuela sent seven boxers to Athens.  Five of them lost their first matches, while the two in the heavier weight classes each won their first round (one by walkover, however) before falling in their second match.

Cycling

Road
Unai Etxebarría was the most notable Venezuelan cyclist at the 2004 Olympics, as he joined a leading group of 10 at the 146 kilometre mark of the men's road race, later attacked this group, leading to the formation of a group of 6 at the start of lap 13 (160 kilometres) before being caught by the peloton at the 185 kilometre mark, with Etxebarría finishing in the middle of the pack.

Track
Sprint

Diving

Venezuela has qualified a single diver.

Men

Fencing

Venezuela has qualified four fencers.

Men

Women

Judo

Venezuelan has qualified nine judoka (five men and four women).

Men

Women

Sailing

Venezuela has qualified a single boat in men's mistral.

Men

Shooting 

Women

Swimming 

Venezuelan swimmers earned qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard time, and 1 at the B-standard time):

Men

Women

Table tennis

Taekwondo

Tennis

Venezuela has qualified a spot in the women's tennis.

Triathlon

Venezuela has qualified a single athlete in men's triathlon.

Weightlifting 

Venezuela has qualified three men in weightlifting.

Wrestling 

 Key
  – Victory by Fall.
  – Decision by Points – the loser with technical points.
  – Decision by Points – the loser without technical points.

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's freestyle

See also
 Venezuela at the 2003 Pan American Games
 Venezuela at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
Official Report of the XXVIII Olympiad
Venezuelan Olympic Committee 

Nations at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2004
Summer Olympics
, also known by his Chinese style name , was a bureaucrat of the Ryukyu Kingdom.

Tomigusuku Seizoku was born to the aristocratic Mō-uji Tomigusuku Dunchi () family. He was the eldest son of Tomigusuku Seishō (, also known as Mō Ryūbun ), whom served as a member of the Sanshikan during Shō Ei and Shō Nei's reign.

Seizoku put down the rebellion of the Jana family () together with two generals, Ikegusuku Anrai and Mabuni Ankō (, also known as Kin Ōku ). All of them received ueekata, the highest rank in the yukatchu aristocracy of Ryukyu.

Ming China sent a mission for the investiture of King Shō Nei in 1606. Concerned about the rampant wakō pirates, King Shō Nei dispatched an army led by Seizoku to defend Nakijin Castle.

Satsuma Domain invaded Ryukyu in the spring of 1609. When Satsuma troops approached Naha, Gushichan Chōsei led a mission to hold peace talks at Oyamise (). Tomigusuku Seizoku, Kikuin, Kian, Ikegusuku Anrai, Esu Seishō () and Tsuken Seisoku () were sent as assistants. Neither Kabayama Hisataka nor Hirata Masumune appeared at the peace talk, and the peace proposal was rejected by Satsuma.

Later, Tomigusuku Seizoku and Jana Ueekata oversaw the defense of Yarazamori Castle and Mie Castle in Naha harbor respectively, and repelled an initial Japanese landing there. However, the Satsuma navy landed at nearby Makiminato and seized Naha port after the king surrendered. Seizoku had to retreat to Shuri. His house was burned by Satsuma troops during the siege of Shuri.

After the surrender of king Shō Nei, Seizoku was left in Ryukyu to control Shuri Castle under the watch of Satsuma bugyō together with Nago Ryōhō and Mabuni Ankō, while the king and a number of other officials were brought to Kagoshima, the capital of Satsuma Domain.

Seizoku served as a member of Sanshikan from 1614 to 1622.

References

1520 births
1622 deaths
Ueekata
Sanshikan
People of the Ryukyu Kingdom
Ryukyuan people
16th-century Ryukyuan people
17th-century Ryukyuan people
Gontier may refer to:

Places
Arrondissement of Château-Gontier, arrondissement of France, located in the Mayenne département, in the Pays de la Loire région
Château-Gontier, commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France

People
Adam Gontier (born 1978), Canadian musician and songwriter
Émile Gontier (1878–1947), French track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France
Gontier de Soignies, medieval trouvère and composer who was active from c. 1180 to 1220
Jean Gontier (born 1942), Swiss fencer
Nicole Gontier (born 1991), Italian biathlete

See also
Gonthier
Capurodendron is a genus of plants in the family Sapotaceae described by André Aubréville in 1962.

The entire genus is endemic to Madagascar, and with 33 described species and more than 20 new species still undescribed, it is the largest endemic genus of this island. The major part of its species are endangered or critically endangered of extinction by selective logging and the massive deforestation that Madagascar is suffering.

Selected species

References

Sapotaceae genera
Sapotoideae
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Taxa named by André Aubréville
Broken Dreams may refer to: 
Broken Dreams: Vanity, Greed and the Souring of British Football, 2003 book by Tom Bower
 Broken Dreams (1933 film), starring Randolph Scott
 Broken Dreams, 2011 film by Fathia Absie
 Broken Dreams (2019 film), a 2019 Polish documentary film directed by Tomasz Magierski
National Lampoon Presents Endless Bummer aka Surf Party is an American 2009 comedy film directed by Sam Pillsbury, starring Jim Piddock and Khan Chittenden. The plot involves a group of teens and a veteran surfer, who take a road trip from Ventura, California to the San Fernando Valley, in order to track down a prized stolen surfboard.

Cast
 Jim Piddock as Mr. Newell
 Ray Santiago as Lardo
 Khan Chittenden as J.D.
 Vanessa Angel as Brenda
 Colton James as "Sparky"
 Allison Scagliotti as Iris
 Caitlin Wachs as Anne
 Jane Leeves as Liv
 Matthew Lillard as Mike Mooney
 Jules Bruff as Carol
 James J. Thomas as Richard
 Joan Jett as Del
 Richmond Arquette as Harry
 Kathleen Wilhoite as Peggy
 Kenny Laguna as Mr. Canadianedas
 Sara Downing as Ginger Mooney
 Andrew Caldwell as Kenny
 James Remar as Sam Kramer
 Lee Ving as Hot Rod Guy
 Debbie DeLisi as Hot Rod Girl
 Scott Caudill as Creepy Guy #1
 Jeff Staron as Creepy Guy #2
 Shayne Lamas as Volleyball Bikini Girl
 Gabriel Jarret as Gabe
 Affion Crockett as "Coco"

References

External links
Endless Bummer Official site

National Lampoon films
2009 comedy films
2009 films
Teensploitation
Films directed by Sam Pillsbury
2000s English-language films
The Paris Hotel, formerly known as the Washington Hotel, is an historic structure located at 759 4th Avenue in San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1910 and is currently owned by DRA Enterprises. Accommodations within the facilities are either shared or separate, and included en-suite bathrooms and twice weekly housekeeping services.

History 
The Paris Hotel opened as the Washington Hotel in 1910, before changing names to the Paris Hotel years later.

See also 
 List of Gaslamp Quarter historic buildings

References

External links 

 

1910 establishments in California
Buildings and structures in San Diego
Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego
Hotel buildings completed in 1910
Hotels in San Diego
Renyer Luan de Oliveira Damasceno (born 12 July 2003), simply known as Renyer, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Santos as a forward.

Club career

Santos
Born in Rio de Janeiro, Renyer represented Fluminense and Flamengo's futsal teams before joining Santos' youth setup in 2013, aged ten. On 20 December 2019, after lengthy negotiations, he signed his first professional contract with the club.

On 29 January 2020, Renyer was inscribed in the year's Campeonato Paulista, and was called up to the main squad for a match against Inter de Limeira by new manager Jesualdo Ferreira. He made his first team debut on the following day, coming on as a second-half substitute for Tailson in the 2–0 home win; aged 16 years and 206 days, he became the fifth youngest ever debutant in the club's history.

In March 2020, Renyer suffered a serious knee injury while training with the under-17 national team, being sidelined for six months. He made his Série A debut the following 26 January, replacing fellow youth graduate Marcos Leonardo in a 0–2 away loss against Atlético Mineiro.

In 2021, after being rarely used, Renyer returned to the under-20 squad.

International career
After representing Brazil under-15s in 2018, Renyer was called up to the under-17s in March 2019, for the year's Montaigu Tournament. He appeared in Brazil's all four matches of the competition, scoring once against France on 20 April.

On 12 February 2021, Renyer and Santos teammate Marcos Leonardo were called up to the under-18s.

Career statistics

References

External links
Santos FC profile 
DNA Sports profile 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Santos FC players
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Bulevar Nemanjića (, "Boulevard of the Nemanjić dynasty"), formerly Bulevar Lenjina ("Lenin Boulevard") and commonly known as Bulevar, is a street and urban neighbourhood of Niš, in southeastern Serbia.  
Bulevar is located in the center of Medijana municipality, bordered to the south by the boulevard (avenue) itself, to the north by the Nišava river and to the east by the neighborhood of Trošarina. Traditionally only the first row of apartment buildings south of Bulevar Nemanjića street was considered as part of the neighborhood, concretely the area of small individual family houses comprising unnamed area between Bulevar Nemanjića and other neighborhoods situated on Bulevar Zorana Đinđića.

Characteristics
Nowadays, the neighborhood is one of the main residential areas of the city. It is one of the newer neighborhoods, built mostly during the 1970s and 1980s. It consists almost exclusively of large apartment blocks. Due to this it is also one of the most densely populated areas of the city. The official seat of Medijana municipality is also situated in this neighborhood, as is the Roda shopping center.

The heart of the neighborhood is a relatively large park named after Saint Sava, known in English as the Park of St. Sava. In recent years this area has become one of night life spots in Niš due to a large number of cafes and restaurants. A new church in the center of the park serves as a local landmark.

References

Neighborhoods of Niš
Nemanjić dynasty
Erika Jensen-Jarolim  is an Austrian physician and medical researcher in immunology and allergies. She was formerly head of the Institute of Pathophysiology and Allergy Research at the Medical University of Vienna, and since 2011 has held the joint professorship in Comparative Medicine at the Medical University and the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, part of the inter-university Messerli Research Institute.

Education and career 
Jensen-Jarolim earned her degree in human medicine in 1985 in Vienna, and since then has specialised in allergology and immunology. After her habilitation she founded an independent research group in 1999, completed her medical specialisation in immunology in 2000, and in 2007 became professor of pathophysiology. From 2004 to 2008, she was a board member of the Austrian Society of Allergology and Immunology (ÖGAI), and from 2006 to 2011 she headed the Institute of Pathophysiology and Allergy Research at the Medical University of Vienna, and from 2008 to 2011 was also on the University Senate of the Medical University of Vienna. In 2006, she founded the Verein Rote Pfote (Red Paw Organisation) in cooperation with the Medical University of Vienna and the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, to facilitate research into cancer and its treatment in animals and humans. In August 2011 she became the first of four professors appointed to the inter-university Messerli-Research Institute, founded in January 2010, where she is Professor of Comparative Medicine, a joint appointment of the two universities. Since 2014 she has been deputy editor of the World Allergy Organization Journal.

She is a founder and Scientific Consultant of Biomedical International R + D GmbH, a company which is developing vaccines for allergy and cancer.

Research and publications
A main focus of Jensen-Jarolim's research is  pathophysiological mechanisms for allergies and oncology such as mimotope vaccines and food allergies.
Her laboratory has studied the major allergen in birch pollen, Bet v 1 since the late 1980s, and has worked out a mechanism by which Bet v I causes allergies. She has studied the inverse correlation between allergy and cancer. To foster research on the function of IgE in cancer she claims to have coined the term allergooncology at the 2006 meeting of the Collegium Internationale Allergologicum and hosted the first International AllergoOncology Symposium in Vienna the following year. Jensen-Jarolim has co-authored a dictionary of allergology and immunology and co-edited a textbook on AllergoOncology and edited a textbook on comparative anatomy and physiology.

Honours
Among honours she has received is the bronze medal at KIWIE 2010, in Seoul, for tumor vaccine technology.

References

1960 births
Living people
Austrian scientists
Austrian women scientists
Austrian immunologists
The Player Piano was a post-rock band from Provo, Utah in the United States.

History
The members of the Player Piano met while still in college in Provo, Utah. There, they participated in the indie music scene and made their own contribution in a self-titled album that was released by Sunset Alliance Records in 2004. The first pressing was limited to only 1000 albums.

For example, in the United States, Anthem magazine wrote: "Who would have thought that five boys from Utah could compose a record such as this. I caught this band by accident recently and was impressed not only by their affinity for melody, but by their attention to detail. The songs on this album rise and fall in such a pleasant manner that when it comes to an end, all I want is more. It has remained in my cd player since I bought it and I don’t see it going anywhere soon. This may be a hard record to find, but it’s worth searching out. The quality of the artwork is enough to merit buying this album."

In Europe, French speakers would rave about the limited release. À découvrir absolument, a French webzine, not only loved the packaging, but felt that "once diving into this record, as in a pool of natural sea-water in Madeira, you really don't ever feel like leaving, even if that means you might drown." At Indiepoprock.fr, another French-language webzine, the reviewer finished another glowing review by stating "I don't know if there really is more to say other than to admit that this was truly a great pleasure to listen to."

All of the positive press did not keep the band from setting out to pursue other goals that they had in mind. Shortly after releasing their only recording in 2004, the band broke up to pursue graduate studies.

Post-break-up
The band's break-up did not put an end to their influence on the world of music. In 2007, the original LP was given new life. In response to high demand, Friend of Mine Records re-issued the record, giving it new artwork, two additional songs (with Chris Purdie on drums), and a new title, Satellite.

In January 2010, members of The Player Piano gathered from New York, Oregon, California, Utah, and Honduras in order to celebrate the ten-year anniversary of Sunset Alliance Records. This reunion was their first show in more than six years.

Discography

Albums

Compilations
 Sunset Alliance Discography 2005 – 2011 (Sunset Alliance 2011)
Various previously released tracks

References

External links
 Sunset Alliance Records
 Friend of Mine Records

Math rock groups
American post-rock groups
Rock music groups from Utah
Indie rock musical groups from Utah
Musicians from Provo, Utah
Musical groups established in 2003
2003 establishments in Utah
Nell Tangeman (21 December 1914 – 15 February 1965) was an American mezzo-soprano.

Life and career
Tangeman was born in Columbus, Ohio.  After earning a degree in violin performance from Ohio State University, she pursued vocal studies at the Cleveland Institute of Music. She studied with Friedrich Schorr, Margaret Matzenaur, and Nadia Boulanger. In 1946, she made her New York debut singing the role of Jocasta in Igor Stravinsky's Oedipus rex with the New York Philharmonic under conductor Leonard Bernstein. In 1947, she sang the New York premiere of Aaron Copland's In the Beginning with the Collegiate Chorale and conductor Robert Shaw.

In 1951, Tangeman created the role of Mother Goose in the world premiere of Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress at La Fenice in Venice. The following year, she performed the role of Dinah in the world premiere of Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti at Berstein's Festival of the Creative Arts on the campus of Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, to an audience of nearly 3,000 people. In 1955, she performed the role of Teresa in the American Opera Society's production of Vincenzo Bellini's La sonnambula at Carnegie Hall. As a recitalist, she championed new works by American composers, most notably Ned Rorem, who wrote several works with her voice in mind.

She died in Washington, D.C., aged fifty, of unknown causes. She made one recording during her career, performing Arnold Schoenberg's Gurre-Lieder with conductor Rene Leibowitz in 1951.

References

1914 births
1965 deaths
American operatic mezzo-sopranos
20th-century American women opera singers
Musicians from Columbus, Ohio
Singers from Ohio
Classical musicians from Ohio
Ohio State University alumni
Cleveland Institute of Music alumni
Pirasora (also, Pirasora) is a village and the most populous municipality, other than the capital Lerik, in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,298.

References

External links

Populated places in Lerik District
Bernino is a male name which became legal in Denmark in 1975-76 after a legal procedure with the Danish authorities and the Ministry of the Danish Church.

Given names
A Hard Name is a 2009 documentary film by Alan Zweig that explores the lives of ex-convicts.

In the film, Zweig interviews seven ex-convicts about their times in prison and their lives on the outside.  The men talk about insights they have gained about their lives, including how childhood abuse led to a life of crime. Film subjects include one man who stabbed fellow inmate Clifford Olson 21 times, before Olson committed his serial killings.

Another of the film's subjects was abused as a child while a resident at the Mount Cashel Orphanage in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. A Hard Name ends with archival television footage of him performing, playing the guitar and singing for other young residents of the home.

Zweig admitted to be intimidated about doing these interviews:

However, the ex-convicts interviewed were surprisingly open to Zweig and allowed themselves to be shown as vulnerable.

Release
A Hard Name premiered May 3, 2009 at the Royal Cinema in Toronto.  The film received the Genie Award for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 30th Genie Awards in 2010. It was also chosen as one of the top ten audience favourites at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.

References

External links

 A Hard Name at Primitive Entertainment
 Watch A Hard Name at TVOntario Doc Studio website

2009 films
2009 documentary films
Canadian documentary films
Films directed by Alan Zweig
Best Documentary Film Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Documentary films about child abuse
Catholic Church sexual abuse scandals in Canada
Canadian prison films
Documentary films about the penal system in Canada
Documentary films about crime in Canada
Crime in British Columbia
Crime in New Brunswick
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Hopitsewah is a former Pomo settlement in Lake County, California. It was located on the west shore of Clear Lake; its precise location is unknown.

It was visited by Joseph Warren Revere in the mid-1840s; Revere reported it to be the largest of the settlements on Clear Lake, with enclosed and cultivated lands.

References

Former settlements in Lake County, California
Former Native American populated places in California
Lost Native American populated places in the United States
Pomo villages
Methylhistamine may refer to:

 α-Methylhistamine
 4-Methylhistamine
Diana Devlin (1 April 1941 - 27 September 2020) was a London based teacher, author and theatre academic who helped to create the Shakespeare's Globe theatre with her associate Sam Wanamaker.

Life
Devlin was born in Porthmadog, Wales on 1 April 1941. She studied at Beaufort House primary school in Fulham, and then at Carlyle grammar school in Chelsea, where she was head girl at the school. In 1960, she attended Cambridge University and obtained a second-class degree in English Literature. During her time at Cambridge she became close friends with the actress Miriam Margolyes. She married the actor Will Graham in 1968 but they divorced a few years later. After attending Cambridge, she  was awarded a Fulbright scholarship and subsequently gained a doctorate in theatre arts from the University of Minnesota. After graduation, Devlin became a lecturer in drama at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Devil was a key figure in the development of the Shakespeare's Globe theatre. This began with her running the theatre's first summer school, which took place in 1972. In 1985, she became the administrator of the theatre. In 1997, Devlin was appointed as a trustee of the theatre and would later act as the deputy chair of the council from 2013.

In 1989, she married David Ogden but the marriage also ended in divorce.

Between 1993 and 2013 she was the head of theatre studies at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London.

Devlin died on 27 September 2020. The cause of death was pneumonia.

Awards
In June 2019, she received the Sam Wanamaker Award in recognition of her pioneering support of the Globe for 47 years.

Publications
 A Speaking Part: Lewis Casson and the Theatre of His Time, Hodder & Stoughton, 1982.
 Mask and Scene: Introduction to a World View of Theatre, Scarecrow Press, 1989.
 Sam Wanamaker: A Global Performer, Oberon Books, 2019.
 The Casson Family in North Wales: A Story of Slate and More, Gwasg Carreg Gwalch, 2019.

References

1941 births
2020 deaths
English theatre managers and producers
Women theatre managers and producers
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
People from Porthmadog