Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2022 Interwetten European Darts Open was the fifth of thirteen PDC European Tour events on the 2022 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place at the Ostermann-Arena, Leverkusen, Germany, from 6–8 May 2022. It featured a field of 48 players and £140,000 in prize money, with £25,000 going to the winner.

Michael van Gerwen entered the event as defending champion, having defeated Rob Cross 8–6 in the 2019 final. He successfully defended his title with an 8–5 win over Dimitri Van den Bergh in the final.

Prize money
The prize money is unchanged from the European Tours of the last 3 years:

 Seeded players who lose in the second round and host nation qualifiers (who qualify automatically as a result of their ranking) who lose in their first match of the event shall not be credited with prize money on any Order of Merit. A player who qualifies as a qualifier, but later becomes a seed due to the withdrawal of one or more other players shall be credited with their prize money on all Orders of Merit regardless of how far they progress in the event.

Qualification and format
The top 16 entrants from the PDC ProTour Order of Merit on 16 March automatically qualified for the event and were seeded in the second round.

The remaining 32 places went to players from six qualifying events – 24 from the Tour Card Holder Qualifier (held on 18 March), two from the Associate Member Qualifier (held on 22 April), the two highest ProTour ranking German players, two from the Host Nation Qualifier (held on 22 April), one from the Nordic & Baltic Associate Member Qualifier (held on 19 February), and one from the East European Associate Member Qualifier (held on 6 March).

Danny Baggish withdrew from the event for personal reasons, so Karel Sedláček received a bye into the second round.

Due to illness, James Wade withdrew from his semi-final match, so Dimitri Van den Bergh received a bye into the final.

The following players took part in the tournament:

Top 16
  (third round)
  (second round)
  (third round)
  (third round)
  (champion)
  (quarter-finals)
  (runner-up)
  (semi-finals)
  (third round)
  (second round)
  (second round)
  (third round)
  (quarter-finals)
  (semi-finals, withdrew)
  (second round)
  (quarter-finals)

Tour Card Qualifier
  (first round)
  (second round)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (first round)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (first round)
  (third round)
  (second round)
  (second round)
  (quarter-finals)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (first round)
  (first round)
  (second round)
  (first round)
  (first round)

Associate Member Qualifier
  (second round)
  (third round)

Highest Ranked Germans
  (first round)
  (third round)

Host Nation Qualifier
  (first round)
  (first round)

Nordic & Baltic Qualifier
  (second round)

East European Qualifier
  (second round)

Draw

Notes

References

2022 PDC Pro Tour
2022 PDC European Tour
2022 in German sport
May 2022 sports events in Germany
Captain William Wellwood   (1893 – 28 Jun 1971) was the Ulster Unionist Party MP for Londonderry in the Westminster Parliament from 1951 to 1955.

Following the resignation of incumbent MP Ronald Ross, Wellwood was elected unopposed in a by-election on 19 May 1951.  He was one of the last four MPs to be unopposed in a general election, on 25 October 1951.

He retired at the 1955 United Kingdom general election, and was replaced by Robin Chichester-Clark.

References

External links
 They Work For You

1893 births
1971 deaths
Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
Recipients of the Military Cross
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Londonderry constituencies (since 1922)
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
Croceibacterium atlanticum is a Gram-negative and short rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Croceibacterium which has been isolated from deep-sea sediments from the North Atlantic Rise in China.

References

External links
Type strain of Altererythrobacter atlanticus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase	

Sphingomonadales
Bacteria described in 2014
Mereşti may refer to:

 Mereşti, a commune in Harghita County, Romania
 Mereşti, a village in Vultureşti Commune, Suceava County, Romania
 Merești River, a tributary of the Homorodul Mic River in Romania

See also 
 Măru (disambiguation)
 Merișor (disambiguation)
 Merișoru (disambiguation)
 Merișani (disambiguation)
Hibbertia reticulata is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to north Queensland. It is a shrub with spreading branches, egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and yellow flowers arranged singly in leaf axils, with 32 to 48 stamens arranged in two or three groups around the two densely hairy carpels.

Description
Hibbertia reticulata is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  and has erect to spreading branches. The leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils near the ends of branches, each flower on a stiff peduncle  long, with narrow oblong to spatula-shaped bracts  long and  wide near the base. The five sepals are joined at the base, the outer lobes  long and  wide, the inner lobes shorter but broader. The five petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long with a small notch at the tip, and there are between 32 and 48 stamens arranged in two or three groups around the two densely hairy carpels, each with four to six ovules. Flowering occurs from June to September.

Taxonomy
Hibbertia reticulata was first formally described in 2012 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Barry John Conn and Andrew N.L. Doust near Tozer Gap in 1993. The specific epithet (reticulata) refers to the leaf veins, especially of young leaves.

Distribution and habitat
This hibbertia mainly occurs on the Iron Range in northern Queensland, where it grows in open forest and woodland.

See also
List of Hibbertia species

References

reticulata
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 2012
Taxa named by Hellmut R. Toelken
Živinice Grad is a village in the municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the main town of the municipality.

Demographics 
According to the 2013 census, its population was 16,157.

References

Populated places in Živinice
Hatun Qillqa (Quechua hatun big, qillqa graphic sign, writing (the act and art of writing), Hispanicized spelling Jatunquilca) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Apurímac Region, Antabamba Province, Antabamba District. Hatun Qillqa lies southeast of Qillqa, southwest of  Sisiwa and Yuraq Urqu (Quechua for "white mountain", Hispanicized Yuraj Orjo) and northwest of Wank'ayuq Saywa.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Apurímac Region
Born Castle () is located in the centre of the little village of Born some 8 km (5 mi) north of Wasserbillig in south-eastern Luxembourg. It has a history dating from 1286 when the Lords of Born lived there. In particular, they were associated with the families of Hattstein, Faust d'Aschaffenbourg and de Villers. Today's castle was built on the old site in the 18th century and is privately owned.

See also
List of castles in Luxembourg

References

Castles in Luxembourg
Mompach
The Integrated Farm Management Program (IFMP) was a program authorized by the 1990 farm bill (P.L. 101-624) to assist producers in adopting resource-conserving crop rotations by protecting participants’ base acreage, payment yields, and program payments.  The program’s goal was to enroll 3 to  over 5 years.  The 1996 farm bill (P.L. 104-127) replaced the IFMP with production flexibility contracts and a pilot conservation farm option program.

See also 
Dairy Export Incentive Program

References

External links 

United States Department of Agriculture programs
Alan David Bleviss (August 6, 1941 – December 30, 2017) was a Canadian born voice actor who had been a resident of the United States since 1976. In 1991, he was described as one of the "top names" in the business. His voice over career spanned nearly four decades. He was a past president of the Civil War Token Society.

Life and career
Bleviss was born and raised in Edmonton, where his father owned several theaters and a cigar store. He was educated at the University of Alberta and the National Theatre School of Canada. He lived in the New York City area at the height of his career from the late 1970s to the early 1990s, and died at his home in New York City on December 30, 2017.

Bleviss did voice over work for the coming attraction trailers for hundreds of Hollywood movies, especially those made by Miramax His corporate clients included American Express, AT&T, Canada Dry, Enterprise Rent-a-Car and Kodak. He did political work for the National Abortion Rights Action League and many Democratic Party campaigns, including the 1988 campaign of Michael Dukakis for president.

Bleviss won six Clio awards. Among the earliest was a 1971 TV ad for Heinz Tomato Juice, which used a celery stick to emphasize how thick the product is.

In 1992, Bleviss developed Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy, which led to partial paralysis and damage to his voice. He barely worked for 20 years, although therapy eventually allowed him to regain professional use of his voice.

Bleviss served on the board of directors of the National Theatre School of Canada, and funded scholarships and a student theatre facility at the University of Alberta.

Bleviss is the inspiration for a sandwich called "The Edmonton" at Shopsins, a diner in Manhattan. It is a tuna and avocado sandwich on garlic bread.
 He is a well-known collector of Civil War tokens, unofficial currency of the early 1860s. In 2009, he auctioned off 500 items from his collection, described by the auctioneer as "one of the most extensive holdings ever assembled".

References

External links
 Alan Bleviss Mini-Bio

1941 births
2017 deaths
Canadian male voice actors
Male actors from Edmonton
University of Alberta alumni
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Clio Award winners
Eldar Elgrably was an Israeli dancer and choreographer.

Biography 
Eldar Elgrably was born in Rehovot. He studied for 6 years in the dance department of the “Katzir” High School in Rehovot under Marjolein Gotesman. After graduation, Elgrably joined the IDF, where he served as an officer for about 5 years. He went back to dancing after completing the professional dance course in "Bikurey Haetim" dance school in Tel Aviv in 2011.

Eldar Elgrably joined Kamea Dance Company as a dancer in September 2011. He danced major roles in Tamir Ginz’s works till July 2018. Ginz described Eldar as his muse. For several years, prior to leaving Kamea, Elgrably was Company Dance captain. He danced solo roles in the following Kamea productions: "Matthäus-Passion 2727", "Carmina Burana", "Mnemosyne"

Elgrably left Kameat in 2018 and pursued a career as an independent dancer. He performed on several projects with different dance companies. At the same time, Elgrably worked with Kamea as a guest rehearsal director.

Eldar Elgrably returned to Kamea in August 2019 as Assistant to the Artistic Director Tamir Ginz and principal dancer. He was also teaching contemporary dance at the "Bat Dor" School of Dance in Beer Sheva.  Elgrably was openly gay.

Death 
Elgraby was found dead in his apartment in Beer Sheba on 23 of May 2020.

References

External links 
 Eldar Elgrably in Matthaus Passion 2727 - by Tamir Ginz, Kamea Dance Company.

1986 births
2020 deaths
People from Rehovot
Israeli male dancers
Israeli LGBT dancers
Israeli gay men
Gay dancers
LGBT choreographers
21st-century Israeli LGBT people
The right colic vein drains the ascending colon, and is a tributary of the superior mesenteric vein.  It travels with its corresponding artery, the right colic artery.

Background 
This study was designed to describe the precise anatomic venous tributaries of the superior mesenteric vein with special emphasis on the superior right colic vein (SRCV), which is seldom mentioned in the literature.

Methods 
Nine adult cadavers were dissected to define the venous tributaries of the superior mesenteric vein. The SRCV, middle colic vein, and right colic vein (RCV) were defined as those that drained from the marginal vein of the right flexure of the colon, the transverse colon, and the ascending colon, respectively.

Results 
The SRCV was observed to drain from the right flexure of the colon to the confluence of the right gastroepiploic and superior pancreaticoduodenal veins and present the gastrocolic trunk of Henle (GTH) in 8 of 9 cases. The RCV terminated into the GTH in 4 cases. The SRCV, the RCV, and the middle colic vein formed a confluence and entered into the GTH in 1 case.

Conclusions 
The SRCV exits and drains from the right colonic flexure to the GTH in 89% of cases.

References

Veins of the torso
Joseph M. Manzo (February 3, 1917 – October 15, 2006) was an American football player.

Early years
A native of Medford, Massachusetts, Manzo attended Medford High School and St. John's Preparatory School in Danvers.

Boston College
He played college football for Boston College. He was a member the undefeated 1940 Boston College Eagles football team that claims a national championship. As a reward for Manzo's consistency and reliability during the 1940 season, head coach Frank Leahy selected Manzo as a co-captain for the 1941 Sugar Bowl in which Boston College defeated Tennessee.

Professional football and military service
He was selected by the Detroit Lions with the 65th pick in the 1941 NFL Draft, but he was drafted into the Army before having a chance to play for the Lions. He served two years as part of the North African campaign in World War II. After the war, he joined the Lions for the 1945 season. He appeared in three NFL games for the Lions.

Later years
After retiring from football, Manzo worked as a salesman for NP Liquors. He was inducted in 1982 into the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame. He died in 2006 at age 89.

References

1917 births
2006 deaths
American football tackles
Boston College Eagles football players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Massachusetts
United States Army personnel of World War II
Francis 'Frank' Findlay (4 February 1920 — 16 June 1963) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and rugby union player.

Findlay was born in February 1920 at Rubislaw, Aberdeenshire. He was educated at Robert Gordon's College, before matriculating to the University of Aberdeen. A member of the Aberdeen University Officers' Training Corps, Findlay was injured during training at Aboyne in July 1939. A club cricketer for Aberdeenshire, Findlay made two appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland in 1948, against Warwickshire at Edgbaston, and Ireland at Glasgow. He scored 9 runs in his two matches. In addition to playing cricket, Findlay also played rugby union for Gordonians RFC. 

He was by profession a schoolteacher, securing a scholastic appointment in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan in 1950, which bought an end to his international cricket career. He had returned to Scotland by 1953 and resumed playing for Aberdeenshire. Findlay was killed in a car accident at Kilmarnock on 16 June 1963. His brother, Tom, was also a first-class cricketer.

References

External links
 

1920 births
1963 deaths
Cricketers from Aberdeen
People educated at Robert Gordon's College
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Scottish cricketers
Scottish rugby union players
Gordonians RFC players
Scottish schoolteachers
Road incident deaths in Scotland
Sportspeople from Aberdeenshire
Pehuenches is a department located in the northeast of Neuquén Province, Argentina.

Geography
The department limits at north with Mendoza province, at northeast with La Pampa Province and at east with Rio Negro Province, Añelo Department at south, Loncopué Department at South-SouthWest, Picún Leufú Department in the southwest, Minas Department in the northwest.

Departments of Neuquén Province
Miltonia flavescens, the yellowish miltonia, is a species of orchid occurring in southern Brazil, northeastern Argentina, and Paraguay, and has been reported from eastern Peru.

References

External links 

flavescens
Orchids of Brazil
Orchids of Peru
Flora of Paraguay
William le Latimer (died 5 December 1304), Lord of Corby and Billinges was an English noble. He was a crusader and served in English campaigns in Wales, Gascony, France and Scotland.

Biography
William was the eldest son of William le Latimer and Alice Hansard. He took the cross in 1271 and went on Prince Edward's campaign to the Holy Land and was summoned to serve in Wales in December 1276 and again in May 1282. At the defeat of the English at Menai Straits on 6 November 1282, he escaped the rout of the English forces by riding through the midst of the waves.

He was present in parliament on 29 May 1290, however his the first recorded writ of summons is dated 29 December 1299. In April 1292, William was summoned to attend at Norham equipped for the field. He sailed in the expedition for Gascony which left Plymouth on 3 October 1292, reaching Chatillon on 23 October. At the beginning of 1295, Latimer was in command at Rions and seems to have remained in Gascony till 1297, after which he was employed in Scotland, and was present at the Battle of Stirling Bridge on 10 September 1297, when the English were defeated by William Wallace.

In 1298 he accompanied Edward I to Scotland, and was present at the battle of Falkirk on 22 July. In August, Latimer was in command at Berwick Castle. The following year, in April, he was appointed a commissioner to treat for the exchange of prisoners, and was one of those summoned to attend the council at York in July for the consideration of the affairs of Scotland. In July, he was engaged in a raid into Galloway, and in August was again at Berwick, being at this time the king's lieutenant in the Marches. William was at the siege of Caerlaverock, appointed in October 1300 again as keeper of Berwick and in September 1302 was in command at Roxburgh Castle. In February 1301, he was present in the parliament at Lincoln, and was one of the barons who signed the Baron's Letter to Pope Boniface VIII.

Latimer died on 5 December 1304, and was buried at Empingham, Rutland. He was succeeded by his eldest son William. His wife Alice died in 1316.

Marriage and issue
William married Alice, elder daughter and co-heiress of Walter Ledet, Lord of Braybrooke and Ermentrude de Lisle. The wardship of Alice and her sister Christiana was held by the father of William Latimer, who married them to his sons. William and Alice had the following issue:
William Latimer, married Lucy de Thweng, had issue.
John Latimer (died 1299), married Isabel de Sherstede, without issue.
Joan Latimer (died 1308), married Alexander Comyn, had issue.
Christina Latimer, married Robert de Bosco, had issue.

Citations

References
Nicholas Harris Nicolas; William Courthope (1857), Historic Peerage of England (hardback), London: John Murray.

Year of birth unknown
1304 deaths
13th-century English people
14th-century English people
Monique Samuels is an American television personality. She is known as a cast member on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Potomac and Love & Marriage: DC.

Life and career
Samuels was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey. She grew up in Pleasantville, New Jersey, graduated from Pleasantville High School and briefly attended Duquesne University before dropping out to pursue a music career in Washington, D.C. Samuels married former football player Chris Samuels in 2012. The couple have three children together. They live in Potomac, Maryland.

Samuels began appearing as a main cast member on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Potomac during its second season in 2017 and departed following its fifth in 2020. She returned to reality television in 2022, starring alongside her husband in the series Love & Marriage: DC. It premiered in May 2022.

In April 2023, Samuels filed for divorce from her husband after 11 years of marriage.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
21st-century African-American women
Actresses from New Jersey
African-American television personalities
People from Atlantic City, New Jersey
People from Pleasantville, New Jersey
People from Potomac, Maryland
Pleasantville High School (New Jersey) alumni
The Real Housewives of Potomac
The Real Housewives (franchise) cast members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ernst Oppacher was an Austrian singles figure skater and the 1921 and 1922 Austrian national champion. He won the bronze medal at the 1924 Worlds and the 1922 Europeans.

Competitive highlights

References
 Interwiki-German

Navigation

Austrian male single skaters
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
"Mary Had a Baby" may refer to:

 "Miss Lucy had a baby", an American schoolyard rhyme
 "Mary Had a Baby" (carol), a 19th-century American Christmas song that appears on Cyndee Peters's album En julhälsning från Cyndee
The Vorres Museum is a diachronic museum of folk and contemporary art in Paiania, Athens, Greece. Its grounds cover  including several buildings, gardens and courtyards. Its collection includes over 6000 pieces covering 4000 years of Greek history and art. The museum has been donated by the Vorres family to the Greek state.

Its President and Founder was Greek philanthropist Ian Vorres (1924 - 2015), who studied art in Canada at Queen's University in Kingston Ontario and the University of Toronto. While there he met HIH Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna,(the sister of Russia's last Czar Nicholas II) who asked him to write her biography, which was published in 1962 as The Last Grand Duchess.

External links 

Museums in Athens
Folk art museums and galleries in Greece
Modern art museums
The lower towns of the Cherokee can refer to
 The lower settlements in northeast Georgia and western South Carolina
 The lower towns of the Chickamauga Cherokee in northwest Georgia and northeast Alabama
Sweda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mick Sweda (born 1960), American musician
Joseph Sweda (1926–2015), American politician
Hugh Phillips Engineering of Tredegar, Wales, were specialists in the manufacture of steam locomotive valves and controls.

In 1982 they were involved with refurbishment of the Great Western Railway heavy goods steam locomotive No. 2857; reboring the cylinders and valves for the engine.

In 1985-1986 they restored six of the Sudan Railways 2-8-2 for grain haulage.

In 1989 they built three diesel railcars for Sudan, and one for Mozambique. In 1991 they built three  gauge 4-4-0 steam locomotives and fifteen carriages for Euro Disney. In 1992 a railcar was built for Irish Railways.

In 1992 the company went into receivership, but was resurrected as HPE Tredegar Ltd (company number 02715632) who continued in the same business, building railcars for Ghana and Tanzania. In 1995 they built three diesel electric rack railcars for the Snowdon Mountain Railway; the company was forced into receivership in 1996.

References 

Phillips