Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Štěpánka Hilgertová (, née Prošková, born 10 April 1968 in Prague) is a former Czechoslovak-Czech slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1988 to 2017. Competing in six Summer Olympics, she won two gold medals in the K1 event, earning them in 1996 and 2000.

Hilgertová also won fourteen medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with seven golds (K1: 1999, 2003; K1 team: 2003, 2005, 2010, 2013, 2015), five silvers (K1: 1997, K1 team: 1991, 2006, 2007, 2011), and two bronzes (K1: 2007, K1 team: 1989). The K1 team silver in 1991 and K1 team bronze in 1989 were with Czechoslovakia while the remaining medals were for the Czech Republic.

She won the overall World Cup title twice (1992 and 1998). She also won a total of 15 medals at the European Championships (7 golds, 5 silvers and 3 bronzes).

She announced her retirement from the professional sport in October 2017, at the age of 49. She did, however, state that she intends to continue competing as an amateur.

Her husband Luboš Hilgert is a former canoe slalom paddler and a multiple medalist from ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships. Their son Luboš is an active canoe slalom paddler as well. Amálie Hilgertová is her niece.

World Cup individual podiums

1 European Championship counting for World Cup points

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1968 births
Canoeists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Czech female canoeists
Czechoslovak female canoeists
Kayakers
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic canoeists for the Czech Republic
Olympic gold medalists for the Czech Republic
Canoeists from Prague
Olympic medalists in canoeing
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Diegel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Leo Diegel (1899–1951), American golfer
Ralf Diegel (born 1963), German swimmer

See also
Diebel
Collina glabicira is a species of Tasmanian orb-weaver spiders first described by A. T. Urquhart in 1891, and the only species in the genus Collina. It is known from a single female holotype that is not among the types at the Canterbury Museum, nor was a plate of the figure ever printed. The original description alone is not enough to identify it, so this species and its genus are considered nomina dubia.

References

Araneidae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders described in 1891
Nasir Ahmed (born 7 November 1984) is a Pakistani field hockey player. He competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Pakistani male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Pakistan
Field hockey players from Karachi
Field hockey players at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Asian Games bronze medalists for Pakistan
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Pakistan
Field hockey players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
21st-century Pakistani people
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Symphyogyna brasiliensis is a species of liverwort belonging to the family Pallaviciniaceae.

A study in tropical Ecuador found that Symphyogyna brasiliensis was typically not found in urban environments despite being found in a nearby pristine location, suggesting that the species is sensitive to anthropogenic effects such as the presence of wastewater and heavy metal pollution. The closely related Symphyogyna brongniartii showed the same distribution pattern.

References

Pallaviciniales
Flora of Ecuador
Screen was an Indian weekly film magazine published by Indian Express Limited. Established in 1951, it was owned by The Indian Express Group. The magazine was acquired by Star India in 2015 and subsequently ceased publication.

The magazine's content focused on India's Hindi film industry, a.k.a. Bollywood, located mainly in Mumbai. It also had an e-magazine version.

History
Screen was first published on 26 September 1951 with Manorama Katju as its managing editor. She was succeeded in 1959 by S.S. Pillai who died in post in 1977. The magazine was founded by The Indian Express Group. 

B. K. Karanjia who was previously editor of Filmfare, remained the editor of Screen for 10 years. Udaya Tara Nayar, previously a staff writer for the magazine, was editor between 1988-1996 and 1998–2000. Film journalist, Bhawana Somaaya was the editor of the magazine from 2000 to 2007. In 2007, she was succeeded by Priyanka Sinha Jha, a former Society magazine and HT Style/Saturday editor.

Screen awards

Screen organized and sponsored the Screen Awards for movies in Hindi cinema, established in 1995. It also sponsored Screen Gold Medal for excellence in direction at the Film and Television Institute of India, established in 1967. Star group continues to sponsor annual 'Star Screen' Awards.

See also

 The Indian Express

References

External links
 Screen magazine website
 Screen, emagazine website

1951 establishments in Bombay State
Hindi cinema
English-language magazines published in India
Indian Express Limited
Film magazines published in India
Weekly magazines published in India
Magazines established in 1951
Mass media in Mumbai
Magazines disestablished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in India
Huaiheceras is a genus of ellesmerocerd from China, and type for the Heuhiceratidae that lived during the Late Cambrian. The shell is small, tubular, gently expanding and with a slight curvature. The siphuncle, which is proportionally narrow, is on the outer, concave curvature of the shell, suggesting it is exogastric. Septa are close spaced.

The genus Huaihecerina is similar but has a slightly greater curvature and greater rate of expansion.

References

 Chen Jun-yuan & Curt Teichert, 1983. Cambrian Cephalopods. Geology V.11, pp 647–650, Nov. 1983
 The Mollusca vol. 12, Paleontology and Neontology of Cephalopods  M.R. Clarke & E.R Trueman eds, Academic Press.

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Ellesmerocerida
Steve Daley (1948 – October 2, 2011) was a newspaper journalist, best known for his work as political correspondent for the Chicago Tribune between 1988 and 1996.

Early life

Daley was born in Corning, New York in 1948. He attended Corning Community College before moving on to study at American University in Washington, D.C. where he earned a BA in Political science.

Career

Following his university graduation, Daley worked as a freelance journalist, supplementing his income by taking bartending work. Whilst working in a restaurant, "The Class Reunion" that was popular with Washington's politicians and journalists, Daley met and struck up a friendship with David Burgin who recruited him to be a sports reporter for the Palo Alto Times.

Daley left California in 1981 having been offered a role as a sports reporter on the Chicago Tribune, a role which also saw him provide sports reports for WGN Radio. During his time at the Tribune, he also worked as a columnist and television critic before being promoted to be national political correspondent in 1988.

Daley spent seven years as part of the White House Press Corps before leaving to join public relations company Porter Novelli in 1996.  After thirteen years there, during which he also moonlighted for a short period as an adjunct professor on the Master's course in Communications at Johns Hopkins University, he left to found his own PR firm.

Additional journalism work included (amongst others) contributions to the Washingtonian and the San Francisco Chronicle and the newspaper based comic strip Shoe.

Personal life

Daley married his wife, Jane, in 1992. He died on October 2, 2011 in Arlington, Virginia.

References

External links
 

American political journalists
1948 births
2011 deaths
American University School of Public Affairs alumni
People from Corning, New York
Chicago Tribune people
Journalists from New York (state)
Joseph A. Craig High School is a public high school located in the city of Janesville, Wisconsin. Craig, a part of the School District of Janesville, has a student enrollment of approximately 1,800. Located on the east side of Janesville, it is named after Joseph A. Craig, who was instrumental in attracting the General Motors Janesville Assembly Plant to the city.

History

The original building, simply known as Janesville High School, was opened in 1955. The school was later renamed Joseph A. Craig High School in 1967 with the opening of George S. Parker High School on the west side of Janesville.

Athletics
The school sports teams compete in the Big Eight Conference. State level competition is governed by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA).

State championships
 Baseball: 1983, 1984, 1998, 2015
 Cross country (girls): 1991

as Janesville High School
 Cross country (boys): 1950, 1961, 1962
 Golf (boys): 1951, 1953, 1963
 Swimming & diving (boys): 1955, 1961
 Wrestling: 1955 (co-state champion with Madison East)

Performing arts
Craig has a varsity-level competitive show choirs, the "Spotlighters". The choir also hosts their own competition, the Spotlight Spectacular. Spotlighters have a history of placing well at competitions, even winning some championships.

Notable alumni
 Keeanu Benton, NFL nose tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers
 Edward Creutz, physicist
 Russ Feingold, United States Senator (1993–2011)
 Tucker Fredricks, speed skater
 Israel Hanukoglu, biochemist
 Tom Klawitter, professional baseball player
 Tad Kubler, lead guitarist for rock band The Hold Steady
 Kerwin Mathews, actor
 Max Maxfield, Wyoming State Auditor (1999–2007) and 20th Secretary of State of Wyoming (2007–2015)
 John E. McCoy, Major General, Air National Guard 
 Andrew Poppas , General, Army
 Manilla Powers, actress, vaudevillian
 Paul Ryan, 54th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2015-2019) and U.S. Representative (1999–2019)
 Bob Strampe, professional baseball player
 Bryan Steil, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2019 to present)

References

External links

 Craig High School home page
 School District of Janesville
 City of Janesville

Educational institutions established in 1954
Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Rock County, Wisconsin
1954 establishments in Wisconsin
A kinetic sorted list is a kinetic data structure for maintaining a list of points under motion in sorted order. It is used as a kinetic predecessor data structure, and as a component in more complex kinetic data structures such as kinetic closest pair.

Implementation 
This data structure maintains a list of the elements in sorted order, with the certificates enforcing the order between adjacent elements. When a certificate fails, the concerned elements are swapped. Then at most three certificates must be updated, the certificate of the swapped pair, and the two certificates involving the swapped elements and the elements of the sorted list which directly precede and follow the swapped pair.

For example, given a sorted list {A,B,C,D,E,F}, the certificates will be [A<B], [B<C], [C<D], [D<E], [E<F]. If the certificate [C<D] fails, the list will be updated to {A,B,D,C,E,F}, and the certificates [B<C], [C<D], and [D<E], will be replaced with [B<D], [D<C], and [C<E], respectively. The new set of certificates will be [A<B], [B<D], [D<C], [C<E], [E<F]

Analysis 
This kinetic data structure is:
 Responsive: a certificate failure causes one swap (which takes O(1) time) and O(1) certificate changes which take O(log n) time to reschedule 
 Local: every element is involved in at most 2 certificates
 Compact: there are exactly  certificates for a list of  elements
 Efficient: this data structure causes no extraneous internal events, every change in the ordering of the elements causes exactly one certificate failure.

Generalization 
This data structure can be generalized to a kinetic data structure which can return a sorted list of points in  time and processes  events total, assuming pseudo algebraic trajectories, where  is a parameter of the data structure. Thus, a maintenance-time versus query-time tradeoff can be made to tune to specific applications.

In the generalized data structure, the points are partitioned arbitrarily into m subsets of size , and kinetic sorted lists are maintained on the subsets. Each sorted sublist needs to process  events (certificate failures) maximum, since there are  swaps of each of the  pairs of elements. Thus the total time required to maintain the data structure is . Requests for the sorted list can then be answered in  by merging the sorted sublists with mergesort.

References 
.

Kinetic data structures
The Moel Hebog shield () or Moel Siabod shield is a large copper-alloy Yetholm-type shield from Bronze Age Britain, found in Wales in 1784, and now in the British Museum in London. It dates from 1300–1000 BC.

Description 

The late Bronze Age shield was found in a bog near Moel Hebog mountain in 1784, near Beddgelert. It is now in the British Museum's collection. Other sources point to a finding on Moel Siabod.

Richard Blurton wrote of the shield in the book The Enduring Image: Treasures from the British Museum, "This shield is a splendid example, representative of the rise of large sheet-bronze work in later Bronze Age Europe. Much effort was directed towards the production of ceremonial metal armour indicating the prevalence of the idea of man as a warrior."

There have been calls for the artefact to be returned to Wales.

See also 
 Archaeology of Wales

References 

Archaeology of Wales
Bronze Age Wales
Individual shields
Prehistoric objects in the British Museum
Welsh artefacts
The Northern Ireland Electoral Identity Card is a photographic identity card issued by the Electoral Office for Northern Ireland, used primarily to prove the holder's identity when voting at a polling station in Northern Ireland.

The card's primary purpose is for proving identity and age at polling stations, but is also accepted by banks for proof of identity. In addition, most clubs, pubs, and retailers that sell alcohol accept the card as valid proof of age across Northern Ireland.

The UK Government confirmed the Northern Ireland Electoral Identity Card will also be accepted in mainland UK when mandatory ID for voting comes into effect.

See also
Elections in Northern Ireland

References

External links
 The Electoral Office of Northern Ireland website - Electoral Identity Card FAQs page

Elections in Northern Ireland
Sherman's Maine Coast Book Shops (formerly Sherman's Book Store) is a book and stationery retailer operating in Maine, United States. It is the oldest bookstore in the state, having been established in 1886, and is one of the ten oldest bookstores in the United States.

The chain's flagship store is on Main Street in Bar Harbor, opened by William Henry Sherman. That store remains open, and as of 2022, eight other stores are in operation. They are located in Damariscotta, Boothbay Harbor, Freeport, Rockland, Topsham, Windham, Falmouth and Portland. A store in Camden opened in 2004, but closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States.

History 
In 1866, William Henry Sherman, a native of Sullivan, Maine, established a printing press, W. H. Sherman, Printer & Stationer, in Bar Harbor. It printed the town's newspaper, the Bar Harbor Times, as well as his own works and that of some of Bar Harbor's year-round and summer residents.

At the turn of the century, when the books and stationery branch of the business was the emphasis, Sherman's four daughters began running the company.

William Sherman died in 1928, aged 62.

The quartet sold the business to the Curtis family in 1962. A third generation of the family became involved in the business in 2013.

In 2016, the company changed its name to Sherman's Maine Coast Book Shops after purchasing the Boothbay Harbor book store of the same name.

See also 

 List of independent bookstores in the United States

References

External links 

 

Bookstores of the United States
Book selling websites
Retail companies of the United States
Bookstores established in the 19th century
American companies established in 1886
Retail companies established in 1886
1886 establishments in Maine
Independent bookstores of the United States
Tourist attractions in Bar Harbor, Maine
Oak Mountain 2001 – Night 3 is a live album by Athens, Georgia's Widespread Panic.  This album features a multi-track recording of a performance by the band at Oak Mountain Amphitheater in Pelham, Alabama from 2001.  The 3-disc set is the eighth multi-track release from the Widespread Panic Archives.  The performance was recorded live on July 29, 2001.  The album was released online and in local independent record stores on March 15, 2014 and is available on CD or as a digital download. The album features the six original members of the band: John Bell, John “JoJo” Hermann, Todd Nance, Domingo “Sunny” Ortiz, Dave Schools, and the late guitarist Michael Houser.

From 1990 – 2002, Widespread Panic and their fans held an annual gathering at the amphitheatre.  Oak Mountain Amphitheatre has set the Widespread Panic record for the most total consecutive years playing at the same venue at 13.

This was the first time the band covered Bob Marley's 'Stir It Up' in 1880 shows, since 1988.

Track listing

Disc 1
Bowlegged Woman (Calvin Carter/Bobby Rush) 10:22	 
Space Wrangler (Widespread Panic) - 8:11	 
Walkin' (For Your Love) (Widespread Panic) - 9:08	 
Little Lily (Widespread Panic) - 8:32
I'm Not Alone (Widespread Panic) - 6:11
Sleeping Man (Vic Chesnutt) - (7:24)	 
Don't Tell The Band (Widespread Panic) - 4:08
Visiting Day (Widespread Panic) - 6:20
Henry Parsons Died (Eric Carter/Daniel Hutchens) - 6:16

Disc 2
Travelin' Light (J.J. Cale) - 7:00	 
Thought Sausage (Widespread Panic) - 5:09	 
Sharon (David Bromberg) - 8:34	 
North (Jerry Joseph) - 6:26	 
Stop Breakin' Down (Robert Johnson) 7:14	 
Pilgrims (Widespread Panic) - 7:22	 
Diner (Widespread Panic) - 16:41
Pilgrims (Widespread Panic) - :58

Disc 3
Drums (Widespread Panic) - 25:14
Stir It Up (Bob Marley) 7:37	 
Give (Widespread Panic) - 4:18
The Wind Cries Mary (Jimi Hendrix) 4:04	 
Climb to Safety (Jerry Joseph/Glen Esparaza) 5:23	 
Porch Song (Widespread Panic) - 3:27

Personnel

Widespread Panic
 John "JB" Bell - Vocals, Guitar
 Michael Houser - Guitar, Vocals
 David Schools - Bass, Vocals
 John "JoJo" Hermann – Keyboard, Vocals
 Todd Nance – Drums
 Domingo S. Ortiz – Percussion

Guest performers
 Dr. Arvin Scott - Percussion

References

External links
 Widespread Panic website
 Widespread Panic Archives Blog
 Everyday Companion Setlist

Widespread Panic live albums
2014 live albums
Andrés Gómez (born 1960) is a former professional tennis player from Ecuador.

Andrés Gómez may also refer to:

 Andrés Gómez (actor) (born 1993), Venezuelan actor, model and singer
 Andrés Gómez (basketball) (1913–1991), Mexican basketball player
 Andrés Gómez (field hockey) (born 1962), Spanish former field hockey player
 Andrés Gómez (footballer) (born 2002), Colombian professional footballer 
 Andrés Vicente Gómez (born 1943), Spanish film producer
Live in Houston may refer to:

Live in Houston 1981: The Escape Tour DVD/CD by Journey 2005
Live in Houston (Louis C.K. album)
Live In Houston, album by  Johnny Winter
Live In Houston, album by Velvet Revolver
The several branches of the Egyptian Armed Forces are represented by flags, among other emblems and insignia. Within each branch, various flags fly on various occasions, and on various ships, bases, camps and military academies.

In general, the order of precedence when displaying military flags together is Air Defense, Air Force, Navy and the Army.

Description 
Army

The flag of the Egyptian Army was adopted in c.1805 when the army was initially established. The flag features three horizontal stripes with two overlapping swords on the hoist side of the flag and a golden eagle, depicted in the center of the white stripe.

Navy

The flag of the Egyptian Navy was adopted in c.1800, when the Navy was founded

Air Force

The flag of the Egyptian Air Force was adopted in c.1937, when the Air Force had become an independent branch. The flag features the Egyptian Flag on the top hoist side and a target on the left side.

Air Defense

The flag of the Egyptian Air Defense Force was adopted in c.1968, when the Defense Force had formed. Similar to the Egyptian Air Force flag, it features the Egyptian flag on the hoist side and the Coat of arms on the left side

See also 
Flag of Egypt
List of Egyptian flags
Egyptian Air Defense Forces
Egyptian Air Force
Egyptian Navy
Egyptian Army

References

Armed Forces
Military flags
Flags
Military insignia
Margaret of Saxony may refer to:

 Margaret of Saxony (d. 1429), wife of Bernard I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
 Margaret of Austria, Electress of Saxony (1416–1486), wife of Frederick II, Elector of Saxony
 Margaret of Saxony (1444–1498), daughter of Frederick II, Elector of Saxony and became the Abbess of Seusslitz
 Margaret of Thuringia (Margaret of Saxony; 1449–1501), daughter of William III, Landgrave of Thuringia and wife of John Cicero, Elector of Brandenburg
 Margaret of Saxony, Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1469–1528), daughter of Ernest, Elector of Saxony and wife of Henry I of Lüneburg
 Princess Margaretha of Saxony (1840–1858), daughter of John of Saxony and wife of Archduke Karl Ludwig of Austria
 Princess Margarete Karola of Saxony (1900–1962), daughter of Frederick Augustus III of Saxony and wife of Frederick, Prince of Hohenzollern
The Alabama Army Ammunition Plant (ALAAP), was a United States munitions plant built and operated during World War II.  The facility is located four miles (6 km) north of Childersburg, Alabama in Talladega County, Alabama.

History
The ALAAP was built in 1941 as a production facility for nitrocellulose (NC), trinitrotoluene (TNT), dinitrotoluene (DNT), tetryl, and single-base smokeless powder.  The facility, operated by DuPont, had a peak production rate of nearly 40 million pounds (18 million kg) of munitions per month.  It also produced heavy water for the Manhattan Project. The facility ceased operation in August 1945 and was placed on standby status after the end of the war.  During the war, the plant covered more than 13,000 acres (53 km²). 

After the end of the war, various portions of the plant were leased out for commercial operations.  Most of the original structures have been destroyed, although the government retains responsibility for more than 2,000 acres (8 km²) of the facility.

Superfund site designation
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency designated the plant as a Superfund site in 1987. Chemicals from the manufacturing areas of the site had contaminated groundwater and soil on the property. The Army began cleanup activities on the site in the 1990s.

See also
 List of Superfund sites in Alabama

References

United States Army arsenals
Military Superfund sites
Superfund sites in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Talladega County, Alabama
United States Army arsenals during World War II
Isotope separation facilities of the Manhattan Project
Since rugby has two codes, a comparison of American football and rugby may refer to either:
Comparison of American football and rugby union
Comparison of American football and rugby league
The Muro Dam was a Roman dam in Portugal. Located near the eastern municipality of Campo Maior, it is the largest surviving ancient dam in the country south of the Tagus river.

The 174 m long structure features three slight bends in its course. Its downstream side is supported by a series of thirteen small buttresses at intervals of 3–4 m. The central section, where the dam is highest and strongest, is further strengthened on its air-side by three vertical arches which go from buttress to buttress.

See also 
List of Roman dams and reservoirs
Roman architecture
Roman engineering

References

Sources

External links 
Ministério da Cultura: Barragem Romana do Muro 
Barrages romains du Portugal: Barrage de Muro (no. 16)  

Dams in Portugal
Ancient Roman dams