Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1963 LPGA Tour was the 14th season since the LPGA Tour officially began in 1950. The season ran from February 1 to November 17. The season consisted of 32 official money events. Mickey Wright won the most tournaments, 13. She also led the money list with earnings of $31,269.

There were two first-time winners in 1963: Mary Mills and Barbara Romack.

The tournament results and award winners are listed below.

Tournament results
The following table shows all the official money events for the 1963 season. "Date" is the ending date of the tournament. The numbers in parentheses after the winners' names are the number of wins they had on the tour up to and including that event. Majors are shown in bold.

Awards

References

External links
LPGA Tour official site
1963 season coverage at golfobserver.com

LPGA Tour seasons
LPGA Tour
Tofilau Eti Alesana, AC, born Aualamalefalelima Alesana (4 June 1924 – 19 March 1999) was a Samoan politician who served as the fifth prime minister of Samoa from 1982 to 1985, and again from 1988 until his resignation in 1998.

Biography

Background 
Alesana was born in Vaitogi, Tutuila, American Samoa into a Samoan upper-class family. At the age of 24, he became a clan chief.

Political career 
In 1957 he was elected to the legislative council, and in 1958 he became health minister. He helped draft the constitution for the newly independent state of Western Samoa. Alesana helped form the Human Rights Protection Party which won power in 1982. Alesana served as prime minister for the first time from 1982 until 1985 when he was deposed by Parliament with the help of disgruntled members of his own party. He regained control of the party in 1988 and became prime minister. Alesana led the party to almost complete control of the country, with more than a 2/3 majority in the Parliament. In 1997 Alesana's government changed the country's name from Western Samoa to Samoa.

Alesana began to suffer from health problems in the 1990s, finally resigning as Prime Minister in November 1998 but remained a member of Cabinet as Minister Without Portfolio until his death in the capital, Apia. His party would go on to hold power until 2021. Alesana was also Minister of Foreign Affairs of Samoa from 1984 to 1985 and from 1988 to 1998.

Family 
Tofilau was born to Samoan upper-class parents, Reverend James Alesana Fai'ivae and Vaoita Iosefa Mala'itai. He was the first of a prominent political family in both Samoas. He was the uncle of former Governor of American Samoa, Tauese Sunia as well as the former U.S. Congressional Representative Fofō Iosefa Fiti Sunia, the former Lt. Governor of American Samoa, Faoa Aitofele Sunia and a second cousin of former American Samoa Congressional representative, Eni Faleomavaega.

His wife was Pitolua Alesana. Alesana's son, Tautua Samoa Party President Va'aelua Eti Alesana, died in 2011.

Honours
Alesana was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal in 1953, and the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. On 6 July 1994, he was appointed an honorary Companion of the Order of Australia, for "eminent service to Australian/Western Samoan relations and to South Pacific multilateral relations".

References

External links
Tapuitea: Historical Notes, page 7, brief biography of Alesana

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa
1924 births
1999 deaths
Prime Ministers of Samoa
Deputy Prime Ministers of Samoa
Foreign ministers of Samoa
Health ministers of Samoa
Honorary Companions of the Order of Australia
Samoan chiefs
Human Rights Protection Party politicians
Government ministers of Samoa
People from Western District, American Samoa
20th-century Samoan politicians
The R384 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects Carnarvon with Britstown.

Its western origin is from the R386 just north of Carnarvon. It heads east-north-east, through the Kareeberge via the Kareebospoort and Volstruispoort passes to reach Vosburg. Here it crosses the R403. From Vosburg it heads east to its terminus at the N12 at Britstown.

External links
 Routes Travel Info

References

Regional Routes in the Northern Cape
Northwest School District may refer to:
 Northwest Independent School District
 Northwest R-I School District
Upstart is an AI lending platform that partners with banks and credit unions to provide consumer loans using non-traditional variables, such as education and employment, to predict creditworthiness.

The founding team includes Dave Girouard, former President of Enterprise Google, Paul Gu, a Thiel Fellow, and Anna Counselman, former Manager of Global Enterprise Customer Programs and Gmail Consumer Operations at Google.

Upstart first launched in April 2012 with an Income Share Agreement (ISA) product, which enabled individuals to raise money by contracting to share a percent of their future income. In May 2014, Upstart pivoted away from this product and toward the personal loan marketplace. With this pivot, Upstart began offering a traditional 3-year loan, and has since expanded to offer a 5-year loan product as well.

Upstart developed an income and default prediction model to determine creditworthiness of a potential borrower. This means that in addition to traditional underwriting criteria—FICO score, credit report, and income—the Upstart underwriting considers education variables—colleges attended, area of study, GPA, and standardized test scores— and work history to develop a statistical model of the borrower's financial capacity and personal propensity to repay.

Upstart raised a $1.75M seed round from First Round Capital, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, New Enterprise Associates, Google Ventures, Crunchfund and Mark Cuban. They subsequently raised a series A round of $5.9M which included new investors Eric Schmidt (Google Executive Chairman), Marc Benioff, Khosla Ventures, Correlation Ventures, Founders Fund, and Collaborative Fund.  Upstart raised a Series C round of $35M from Third Point Capital in June 2015, and $32.5M from Rakuten in 2017. Upstart raised a Series D round of $50M from The Progressive Corporation in 2019.

In late 2020, Upstart went public via an IPO.

See also 
 SoFi
 Lending Club

References

External links

American companies established in 2012
Financial services companies established in 2012
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Peer-to-peer lending companies
Financial services companies based in California
Online marketplaces of the United States
Companies based in San Mateo, California
2012 establishments in California
Mount Joy GO Station is a railway station and bus station in the GO Transit network located in the City of Markham, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the community of Mount Joy, north of the old town of Markham, at the intersection of Markham Road and Bur Oak Avenue and is a stop on the Stouffville line train service. It is also the northern terminus of most of the Stouffville line's off-peak train services.

Connecting transit

GO Transit
 York University GO Bus Service; Eastern Terminus of Route 54 (Highway 407 East Service, Markham-Hwy 407 Bus Terminal branch)
 Routes 70 and 71 (Stouffville GO Train-Bus Service) which provide off-peak and contra-peak service.

York Region Transit
 18 Bur Oak eastbound to Markham Stouffville Hospital and westbound to Angus Glen Community Centre (No late evening or Sunday service)
303 Bur Oak Express runs east along Bur Oak Avenue to the community of Cornell before running express to Finch Station. (rush hours only, AM to Finch, PM from Finch)
 304 Mount Joy Express runs in the communities west and southwest of the station before running express to Finch Station. (rush hours only, AM to Finch, PM from Finch)

Toronto Transit Commission
 Markham Road to Warden Station.
This route is operated by the TTC on behalf of YRT. A YRT fare is charged when the bus is in Markham and a TTC fare charged when the bus is in Toronto (i.e. South of Steeles Avenue)

References

External links

GO Transit railway stations
Railway stations in Markham, Ontario
Year of establishment missing
Railway stations in Canada opened in 2004
2004 establishments in Ontario
The 2008 TSC Stores Tankard, the Ontario men's curling championship, was held February 4-10 at the Waterloo Memorial Recreation Complex in Waterloo.

The event featured 11 teams, instead of the usual 10, since the Glenn Howard team was granted an automatic bye for having won the Brier the previous year. 

Team Glenn Howard would repeat their third straight provincial championship, defeating 2000 champion Peter Corner in the final.

Qualification

Teams

* Skips, throws third rocks

Standings

Tie breakers
Tuck 9-4 Middaugh
Lobel 9-8 Tuck

Playoffs

1 vs. 2 

3 vs. 4 

Semifinal 

Final

References

External links

Tsc Stores Tankard, 2008
Ontario Tankard
Sport in Waterloo, Ontario
Curling in Ontario
2008 in Ontario
The Last Reserves (German: Das letzte Aufgebot) is a 1953 Austrian historical drama film directed by Alfred Lehner and starring Marianne Schönauer, Kurt Heintel and Eduard Köck. It was shot at Ringfilm's Studios in Vienna and on location in Tyrol. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gustav Abel. In West Germany it was released under the alternative title Der Bauernrebell.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links 
 

1953 films
1950s historical drama films
Austrian historical drama films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Alfred Lehner
Films set in the Alps
Napoleonic Wars films
1953 drama films
Austrian black-and-white films
Retreat Rosenwald School, also known as the Retreat Colored School, is a historic Rosenwald School located at Westminster, Oconee County, South Carolina. 

It was built in 1924, and is a one-story,  T-shaped, two-teacher community school. The building has three main rooms consisting of two classrooms and an industrial room in the forward-projecting wing.  The school closed in 1950.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Defunct schools in South Carolina
1924 establishments in South Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1924
African-American history of South Carolina
Rosenwald schools in South Carolina
Schools in Oconee County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Oconee County, South Carolina
Educational institutions disestablished in 1950
1950 disestablishments in South Carolina
The lesser auricular nerve originates from the cervical plexus, composed of branches of spinal nerves C2 and C3.

Therefore, the "Great auricular nerve" is incorrectly named "Greater auricular nerve".

The Great auricular nerve runs posteriorly to the ear, and is "greater," since it provides most of the innervation to the ear: the back of the ear, front of the ear and earlobe. The rest is provided by the auriculotemporal nerve, which supplies the skin anterior to the external auditory meatus.

References

Nerves of the head and neck
József Galambos (27 July 1900 – 6 February 1980) was a Hungarian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Galambos won the Košice Peace Marathon four times between 1927 and 1933.

References

External links
 

1900 births
1980 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Hungarian male long-distance runners
Hungarian male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Hungary
Sportspeople from Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County
20th-century Hungarian people
was one of the first modern commercial shipyards in Japan, and was active in the early Meiji period. It was located in what is now part of Kobe, Japan.

History
Onohama Shipyards was established by Edward Charles Kirby, a British expatriate merchant during late Bakumatsu period and early Meiji period Japan. Kirby came to Japan in 1865, as soon as the country ended its national isolation policy and was opened to foreign trade, and established a chandlery, Kirby & Co in the foreign settlement at Yokohama. He later opened a branch in Kobe.

In 1869, together with two British partners, Robert Huggin and John Taylor, he established the Kobe Iron Works on the Ikuta River about a mile from the foreign settlement, which had an iron foundry, blacksmiths, and a deepwater dock.

In 1878, Kirby bought out his partners and established the Onohama Shipyards, bringing his brother Alfred from Karachi as engineering director. The company engaged in repair work, marine salvage, and built small vessels. In 1882, the company launched Japan's first commercial iron-ribbed steamship, the , which operated on Lake Biwa. The success of this venture led to a contract from the Imperial Japanese Navy to construct the second of the s, the . However, due to problems with financing, and delays in completion of Yamato caused when suppliers in the UK went on strike, Kirby faced foreclosure on a 50,000 Mexican dollar loan from the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank, and committed suicide in 1883.

After Kirby's death, the company survived under Japanese government receivership, coming under the control of the Kure Naval Arsenal in 1890. Louis-Émile Bertin, the French naval engineer and senior foreign advisor to the Meiji government and director of the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal recommended that the shipyard concentrate on the production of torpedo boats. In 1893, the name “Onohama Shipyards” was dropped, and the facility as designated a branch of the Kure Naval Arsenal until it was closed in 1895.

References
Ennas, Peter. Opening a Window to the West: The Foreign Concession at Kobe, Japan, 1868-1899. University of Toronto Press (2013). , pages 165-166

Shipbuilding companies of Japan
Defunct companies of Japan
Defunct defense companies of Japan
Japan–United Kingdom relations
Imperial Japanese Navy
The 2009 European Mixed Curling Championship was held from September 26 to October 3, 2009 at the Curling Hall Roztyly in Prague.

Scotland, skipped by Tom Brewster won its second title, defeating Denmark in the final.

Teams
The teams are as follows:

Standings

Playoffs
Semi final challenge games:
 5-3 
 7-2

External links
Event website

 
2009 in curling
2009 in Czech sport
Sports competitions in Prague
European Mixed Curling Championship
International curling competitions hosted by the Czech Republic
September 2009 sports events in Europe
October 2009 sports events in Europe
2000s in Prague
Anne-Marie La Bonnardière (1906-1998) was a scholar of St Augustine, known for her work on the influence of the bible on St Augustine's writing.

Career 
Anne-Marie La Bonnardière studied at the Catholic University of Lyon, receiving a degree in Geography and History. She worked at a secondary school in Lyon until it was closed due to the outbreak of the Second World War, after which she moved to teach at the Lycée Français de Barcelone. In Barcelona, she began her research into St. Augustine, benefiting from the library at the Santa Maria de Montserrat Abbey. In 1947, she returned to France, joining the CNRS in Paris in 1947, working with H.-I. Marrou. She defended her first thesis, 'Recherches de chronologie augustinienne' in 1964, and her second, on the Book of Wisdom in Augustine's writing, in 1970.

Scholarship 
La Bonnardière's work focused on the influence of the bible on the writings of St Augustine, and made possible the dating of many of Augustine's works. Her research incorporated the historical and social context of St Augustine's work and early Christianity in North Africa. Much of this work was published in volumes under the title Biblia Augustiniana.

She also contributed significantly to projects on the prosopography of late antiquity. Her archives are stored at the library of Sources Chrétiennes.

Selected publications 

 (1965). Recherches de chronologie augustinienne. Paris, Etudes Augustiniennes.
 (1967). Biblia Augustiniana, A.T.: le Deutéronome. Paris, Et́udes Augustiniennes.
 (1970). Biblia Augustiniana, A.T.: le livre de la sagesse. Paris, Et́udes Augustiniennes.
 (1971). 'La Livre de la Sagesse dans l'oeuvre de saint Augustin.' Revue Des Etudes Augustiniennes, (17), 171–175.
 (1972). Biblia augustiniana, A.T.: le livre de Jérémie. Paris, Études augustiniennes.
 (1975). Biblia Augustiniana. A.T.: le livre des proverbes. Paris, Études augustiniennes.
 (1976). 'Les "Enarrationes in psalmos" prêchées par saint Augustin à Carthage en décembre 409.' Recherches Augustiniennes, (9), 52–90.
 (1977). 'L'interprétation augustinienne du magnum sacramentum de Éphés 5, 32.' Recherches Augustiniennes Et Patristiques. 12, 3-45.
 (1983). 'La date des sermons 151 à 156 de saint Augustin.' Revue d'Études Augustiniennes et Patristiques. 29, 129–136.
 ed. (1986). Bible de tous les temps. III. Saint Augustine et la bible. Paris: Beauchesne.

References 

1906 births
1998 deaths
Patristic scholars
Women classical scholars
Batang Gadis is a national park covering 1,080 km2 in North Sumatra province, Indonesia extending between 300 and 2,145 metres altitude. It is named after the Batang Gadis river that flows thorough the park. Signs of the endangered Sumatran tiger and the threatened Asian golden cat, leopard cat and clouded leopard were seen in the park. The protection of Batang Gadis as a national park is part of a plan to create the Northern Sumatra biodiversity conservation corridor, which would be connected, via a series of protected areas and forests, to Gunung Leuser National Park in the north of the island.

Flora and fauna
There are at least 47 species of mammals, 247 of birds, 240 vascular plants and 1,500 microorganisms in the park.

By sampling of 200 meter square area, researchers found 242 vascular plants or about 1 percent of all flora in Indonesia. Heptapleurum aromaticum is often the most common plant to occur in the understory of montane primary forest, where it is found at densities of 7% to 17% in the forest cover. The fern Diplazium proliferum is the second most common plant in this area. At lower elevations in both primary and secondary forest it is also the second most (after Dracontomelon dao), or most, respectively, dominant understory plant, but it occurs at lower densities. On less diverse, more heavily degraded land however, it is even more dominant, occurring at up to 25% of the forest cover. Where the forest is disturbed the only understory species more common than this Heptapleurum in the park is Ganua kingiana.

The mammals that can be found are Sumatran tiger, Malayan tapir, Malayan porcupine, Asian golden cat, leopard cat, Indian muntjac, goral (Naemorhedus sumatrae), Java mouse-deer, binturong, sun bear and Sambar deer. There were 13 endemic species of bird recorded in the park, including Salvadori's pheasant and Schneider's pitta. Amphibians include the caecilian Ichtyopis glutinosa and the long-nosed horned frog, etc. 

In 2008 the population of Sumatran tigers has been estimated to be between ca. 30 to 100. In 2013 their number has been estimated to be between 23-76, or 20% of the total population.

Conservation and threats
Parts of the forest within the national park have been protected by the Dutch colonial government in 1921. The proposal for a national park has been submitted by the local government in 2003. Batang Gadis National Park has been declared in 2004.

The wildlife in the park is threatened by poaching, and encroachment by an Australian gold mining company that holds a 200,000-hectare concession that overlaps with the national park.

References 

National parks of Indonesia
Protected areas of Sumatra
Protected areas established in 2004
Geography of North Sumatra
Tourist attractions in North Sumatra
Calgary Centre-North (formerly known as Calgary North Centre) was a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 2004 to 2015. It was a mixed urban and suburban constituency in Calgary – with a dense urban area close to the Bow River in the south and suburbs in the north of the riding, west of Deerfoot Trail and east of Nose Hill Park.

History
This riding was created as "Calgary North Centre" in 2003 from Calgary Centre (38%), Calgary—Nose Hill (38%) and Calgary Northeast (24%).

In 2004, it was renamed "Calgary Centre-North".

In 2013, it was abolished and redistributed into Calgary Confederation (67%) and Calgary Nose Hill (33%) ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

Calgary Centre-North

Calgary North Centre

See also
 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

References

 
 
2011 results from Elections Canada
 Expenditures - 2008
 Expenditures - 2004

Notes

External links
 2008 Calgary Centre-North Riding Debate ("Round Table") Coverage (MP3, WMV, FLV)
 Website of the Parliament of Canada

Former federal electoral districts of Alberta
Politics of Calgary
Emil Steinbach (November 15, 1849 – December 6, 1919) was a German conductor and composer. He was particularly known for his interpretations of the works of Richard Wagner. He notably conducted the first public performance of Wagner's Siegfried Idyll in 1877.

Born in Lengenrieden, Baden, Steinbach was the elder brother and first music teacher of the composer and conductor Fritz Steinbach and the great uncle of Peter Maag. He studied under Hermann Levi at the Leipzig Conservatory from 1867 to 1869. From 1871–74 he was Kapellmeister in Mannheim; from 1874–77 he was Hofkapellmeister of the orchestra at the Opera in Darmstadt. He finally served as the first Chief Music Director of the Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Mainz (founded in 1876) from 1877 to 1909. In 1893 he conducted Wagner's Tristan und Isolde and Siegfried at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in London, to unenthusiastic reviews. He died in Mainz in 1919.

His compositional output consists of orchestral works, chamber music, and songs.

Sources
 Kuratorium Meiningen: Stadtlexikon Meiningen, Bielsteinverlag Meiningen, 2008. 

1849 births
1919 deaths
German composers
German conductors (music)
German male conductors (music)
19th-century German musicians
19th-century German male musicians
Azul Azul was a pop-rock-dance group formed in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia in early 1990s. Azul Azul had their major breakthrough in 1995 with a song called El Huevo (Spanish for "The Egg"). Azul Azul launched albums the following years 1995, 1999, 2003 and 2006.

Azul Azul's second breakthrough in Latin America came with the hit song "La Bomba", which was later covered by King Africa. King Africa's cover became a massive hit in Spain and many other European countries. The Azul Azul album "El Sapo" has sold about 300,000 copies worldwide according to Sony Latin America.

References

Bolivian musical groups
Latin pop music groups