Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Brno is a velodrome in Brno, Czech Republic. It is a 400 m outdoor covered concrete velodrome with an underpass and lights. The velodrome hosted the 1969 UCI Track Cycling World Championships and 1981 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. The velodrome still has the 1969 look and serves to bicycles club TJ Favorit Brno and it is a site for hosting various concerts and performances. As of 2015 there are still international cycle races taking place.

See also
List of cycling tracks and velodromes

References

External links
 profile at waymarking.com

Velodromes in the Czech Republic
Sports venues in the Czech Republic
Cycle racing in the Czech Republic
Esaias Fleischer (c.1586 – 13 January 1663) was a Danish pharmacist.

He hailed from Silesia, and migrated to Denmark in the early 17th century. He is known as a pharmacist at least from 1613. In 1619 he was given the right to open a pharmacy in Bergen in the Province of Norway, but he probably did not take the offer. He continued his career in Copenhagen, and served as pharmacist for the Danish Royal Court from 1633 to 1639.

In 1650 his pharmacy privilege was made heritable, and his son Gregorius Fleischer inherited the pharmacy. Another son Esaias Fleischer became a notable clergyman. Esaias Fleischer was married twice, last to Maren Hansdatter, a sister of Hans Nansen's wife. He died in January 1663.

References

1580s births
1663 deaths
Danish pharmacists
Emigrants from the Holy Roman Empire to Denmark-Norway
Carex buekii, the banat sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to central, southeastern and eastern Europe, the Caucasus region, Anatolia, and the northern Levant. It forms large stands in the floodplains of central European rivers.

References

buekii
Flora of Middle Europe
Flora of Southeastern Europe
Flora of Eastern Europe
Flora of the Caucasus
Flora of Syria
Plants described in 1851
Ianthopappus is a genus of South American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Species
The only known species is  Ianthopappus corymbosus, native to Brazil (Rio Grande do Sul), Argentina (Corrientes) and Uruguay (Artigas).

References

Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Wunderlichioideae
Flora of Southern America
Nuvi is a software and marketing services company that develops a SaaS customer experience management (CXM) and social media marketing platform. The Nuvi platform has eight tools: Listen, Plan, Publish, Engage, Analyze, Locate, Review, and Capture. The tools aggregate data from across public and private sources of social media, print media, blog, forum, video, and online review content, apply artificial intelligence algorithms to highlight key marketing insights, and enable teams to plan and publish original marketing content.

Nuvi's SaaS-based Social Media Suite is used by 300 international customers and 800+ U.S. customers, including 85 customers in its home state of Utah.

History 
In August 2013, Nuvi launched a new tool to help analyze user groups on Twitter for trends.

In August 2015, Nuvi launched "Audiences" as a tool to give marketers access to Facebook's total aggregated and anonymized topic data.

In January, 2017, Nuvi was named Business of the Year for Utah County, Utah.

In September 2017, Nuvi cut the ribbon for the Nuvi Basketball Center named for them at the Utah Valley University (UVU).

In July 2020, Nuvi was included in the MarTech RADAR 2019 list of top B2B technology companies.

In August 2020, Nuvi was identified as one of the world's fastest growing SaaS companies by SaaS Magazine.

In August 2020, Nuvi released a study showing that companies that implemented Customer Experience solutions saw a 78% increase in revenue over a three-year period.

In May 2016, Nuvi expanded into a 45,000 square foot building in Utah’s Thanksgiving Point Business Park. An array of six 48” high-definition screens are located centrally in the Command Center to produce visual displays of social media feeds in real time. In addition to the Command Center, the office also features snack stations, a bleacher-style stadium conference room, open-area work spaces, and an indoor gym.

In July, 2018, Nuvi was acquired by Chicago-based social-media software firm and agency, Brickfish.

In May, 2019, Brickfish rebranded its entire suite of social media software solutions as Nuvi. The apps that are part of the Nuvi Suite are Nuvi Listen (social media listening), Nuvi Plan (content strategy and planning), Nuvi Publish (team collaboration and publishing), Nuvi Engage (reputation management), and Nuvi Analyze (campaign analytics).

In May 2019, Nuvi acquired Utah-based social-healthcare software company, Banyan.

In April 2021, Nuvi was acquired by the online reputation management firm, Reputation.com.

References

Social media companies
2012 establishments in Ohio
Furkan Yaman (born 8 January 1996) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a forward for TFF Second League club Arnavutköy Belediyespor. He is a product of the Beşiktaş youth academy.

Yaman has represented the Turkish Football Federation at the U15, U16, U17, U18, and U19 levels.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
People from Gaziosmanpaşa
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Menemen F.K. footballers
Eyüpspor footballers
Kayserispor footballers
Nazilli Belediyespor footballers
Gümüşhanespor footballers
Ankaraspor footballers
Sarıyer S.K. footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Second League players
PNS Tariq may refer to one of the following ships of the Pakistan Navy:

 , the former British O-class destroyer HMS Offa (G29); acquired by the Pakistan Navy in 1949; scrapped in 1959
 , the former American  USS Wiltsie (DD-716) launched in 1945; acquired by the Pakistan Navy in 1977; renamed Nazim in 1990
 , the former British Type 21 frigate HMS Ambuscade (F172); acquired by the Pakistan Navy in 1993
PNS Tariq（F282）, a Babur Class Corvette

Pakistan Navy ship names
Osumilite is a very rare potassium-sodium-iron-magnesium-aluminium silicate mineral. Osumilite is part of the milarite group (also known as the milarite-osumilite group) of cyclosilicates.

Characteristics

Osumilite chemical formula is . It is translucent and the typical coloring is either blue, black, brown, or gray. It displays no cleavage and has a vitreous luster. Osumilite has a hardness between 5-6 on the Mohs hardness scale. 

The hexagonal crystal structure of osumilite is an unusual molecular make-up. The primary unit is a double ring, with a formula of . Normal cyclosilicate have rings composed of six silicate tetrahedrons; . In a double ring structure, two normal rings are linked by sharing six oxygens, one from each tetrahedron in each six membered ring.

Occurrence

Osumilite, was first discovered as grains in volcanic rocks near Osumi, Japan. It was confused with a similar mineral cordierite because of their similar coloring. It can be found in high-grade metamorphic rocks, xenoliths and in the groundmass of rhyolite and dacite.

Osumilite is found in the Obsidian Cliffs, Oregon; Sardinia, Italy; Kagoshima and Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan; and the Eifel district in Germany. Osumilite pseudomorphs are known from a number of ultrahigh-temperature rocks, including those of southern Madagascar.

See also
List of minerals

References

Magnesium minerals
Iron minerals
Potassium minerals
Aluminium minerals
Cyclosilicates
Hexagonal minerals
Minerals in space group 192
Cobourg Collegiate Institute (CCI), formerly known as Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East (CDCI East), is a high school in the town of Cobourg, Ontario, Canada.

The school was created by the merger of two high schools, Cobourg District Collegiate East and Cobourg District Collegiate West.  Both school dates back to the then Cobourg High School which operated from 1901 to 1961.

References

External links

High schools in Ontario
Joseph McClarence (1885–unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Bradford (Park Avenue) and Newcastle United.

References

1885 births
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Lisburn Distillery F.C. players
Year of death missing
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
Lists of UK top-ten albums is a series of lists showing all the albums that have reached the top 10 (top 5 in 1956, 1957 and until 8 November 1958) on the UK Albums Chart in a particular year. Before 1969, there was no single officially recognised chart, but the Record Mirror (from 22 July 1956), Melody Maker (8 November 1958 to March 1960) and Record Retailer (1960 to 1969) are considered the canonical source for the data.

1950s
1956 
1957 
1958 
1959

1960s
1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 
1966 
1967 
1968 
1969

1970s
1970 
1971 
1972 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1976 
1977 
1978 
1979

1980s
1980 
1981 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 
1987 
1988 
1989

1990s
1990 
1991 
1992 
1993 
1994 
1995 
1996 
1997 
1998 
1999

2000s
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005 
2006
2007
2008
2009

2010s
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019

2020s
2020
2021
The South African Women's Open is a golf tournament. It was first played in 1988, is sanctioned by the Women's PGA of South Africa and is played as part of the Sunshine Ladies Tour. The tournament has been co-sanctioned by the Ladies European Tour 2012–2014 and from 2018 onwards.

The title sponsor is Investec and the host sponsor is the City of Cape Town.

Winners

References

External links

List of winners
Coverage on the Ladies European Tour's official site

Ladies European Tour events
Sunshine Ladies Tour events
Golf tournaments in South Africa
Recurring sporting events established in 1988
The Ems was a 1,829 ton, iron sailing ship with a length of , breadth of  and depth of .

History 
She was built by Charles Connell & Company, Glasgow for the Nourse Line, and named after the Ems River in north west Germany,  and launched on 6 April 1893. She was primarily used for the transportation of Indian indentured labourers to the colonies. Details of some of these voyages are as follows:

In 1898, she made a voyage from Bristol to Calcutta in 87 days and in 1902 arrived in Calcutta from New York in 102 days.

In 1910, the Ems was sold to Tønsberg Whaling Company of Norway. She was resold in 1912 to another Norwegian owner and refitted as a whaling and guano ship.

In 1916 she was sold to the Argentine Whaling Company, was renamed the Fortuna but kept her Norwegian crew.  On 28 October 1927, she caught fire,  off the Irish coast while on a voyage from Liverpool to South Georgia with coal and empty oil drums. She was abandoned at sea with the loss of five lives.

See also 
 Indian Indenture Ships to Fiji

References

External links 
Genealogy.com
The Ships List

History of Suriname
Indian indenture ships to Fiji
Whaling ships
Guano trade
Shipwrecks of Ireland
Maritime incidents in 1927
Individual sailing vessels
Victorian-era passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Clyde
Merchant ships of Norway
Merchant ships of Argentina
1893 ships
The Venerable Shin Panthagu ( ; 1083–c. 1174) was primate of  Pagan Kingdom from 1115 to 1168. The Theravada Buddhist monk, son of the lord of Seinnyet, succeeded his teacher Shin Arahan as primate. For the next five decades, he was the chief religious adviser to King Alaungsithu, and helped advise many of Alaungsithu's religious deeds. The notable works were the repairs of the Buddhagaya Temple circa 1118, and the buildings of the Thatbyinnyu Temple, and the Shwegugyi Temple.

In 1168, he left Pagan (Bagan) for Ceylon in protest of Narathu who killed his father Alaungsithu and his elder brother Min Shin Saw to seize the throne. Shin Panthagu was especially disgusted by Narathu's treachery because Narathu used Panthagu in his scheme. By Narathu's urging, Shin Panthagu had gone and asked Min Shin Saw, whose troops were massed outside Pagan, to take the throne—with the explicit promise by Narathu that he would not harm Min Shin Saw. Narathu did not harm Min Shin Saw during their initial meet but poisoned his brother later that night.

Shin Panthagu returned to Pagan after Narapatisithu's accession to the throne in 1174. Shin Uttarajiva, a renowned Mon monk who had studied in Ceylon, was then the primate but Shin Panthagu was treated as the primate. The elderly Shin Panthagu died soon after.

References

Bibliography
 

1083 births
1174 deaths
Theravada Buddhist monks
Burmese Buddhist monks
Pagan dynasty
11th-century Burmese people
12th-century Burmese people
Chinchilla de Montearagón or Chinchilla de Monte-Aragón, or simply Chinchilla (), is a municipality in the province of Albacete in Castile-La Mancha, Spain. Spreading across a total area of , the municipality has population of 4,182 (2018).

Description
This town is located 15 km from the capital of the province. In 2008, with 3,660 inhabitants, according to INE data, but according to water consumption data are estimated about 5,000 since many are not registered in this town used by many as a dormitory town of Albacete.  It includes the hamlets of Casa Blanca de los Rioteros, Estación de Chinchilla, La Felipa, Horna, Pinilla, Pozo Bueno, Pozo de la Peña and El Villar de Chinchilla (wines produced in the latter parish belong to the Almansa Denominación de Origen). The Church of Santa María del Salvador stands in the town.

Historical data
In the short-lived 1822 territorial division of Spain, Chinchilla was to be the provincial capital; the 1833 territorial division of Spain, which remains largely in effect today, moved the capital to Albacete.

Since 1991 the municipality has been governed by the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).

In 2003, two trains collided overnight, leaving 19 dead and 50 injured.

Gallery

References

External links 
 

Populated places in the Province of Albacete
James Reid was a Scottish rugby football player.

He was capped five times for  between 1874 and 1877. He also played for Edinburgh Wanderers.

He was the brother of Charles Reid ("Hippo") who was also capped for Scotland.

References
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )

Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
East of Scotland District players
Edinburgh District (rugby union) players
The Gateway Yard of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, 
located in Youngstown, Ohio, opened in the fall of 1957 and remained in operation until CSX took over the P&LE and closed the yard in 1993. Gateway served as a place to classify and sort freight cars as well as an interchange with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the New York Central Railroad.  Most of the cars that entered the yard were destined for Youngstown's steel mills.

History
The yard itself was built on over  of land and stretched for more than  covering the distance from the Center Street Bridge to Lowellville, Ohio.  The yard included a classification yard, office complex, diesel locomotive servicing facilities, and car repair facilities. The yard tower and yard office are housed in the same building. It is rather large and resembles an aircraft control tower. Running in front of the tower is the yard's hump that is used in the sorting freight cars. 
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Historical Society website  includes a list of yard structures including their blueprints. Items include:
  The Gateway Yard at work 
  Cars being sorted over the Hump 
  1993 photo showing the rear of the tower 

Today the Gateway Yard sits mostly empty after being closed in 1993. Most of the tracks have been removed. However, most of the structures still stand including the yard tower and office building. Vandals have taken a toll on the site. The office/tower complex have had every window broken out, including those that overlook the hump that runs in front of the tower. Railfanning the Gateway Yard is not hard since Ohio State Route 289 runs alongside the yard. The yard tower is visible from the road, and the CSX mainline  runs right in between the tower and the road. Also visible from route 289 is the large car repair shed and several small support structures.

References

Buildings and structures in Youngstown, Ohio
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
Transportation in Mahoning County, Ohio
Rail yards in Ohio
June Marion Swann MBE (born 1929) is a British footwear historian, formerly the Keeper of the Boot and Shoe Collection at the Northampton Museum and Art Gallery in England, where she worked for 38 years from 1950 to 1988. In the late 1950s she inaugurated the study of shoes hidden in buildings as charms. Swann has been called "the world's leading authority on historic shoes." She is engaged by museums around the world to identify shoes in their collections.

Swann graduated with a degree in geography in 1949, and began to work at Northampton Museum and Art Gallery the following year.  The town was a historical centre for the production of shoes, and she took charge of curating the museum's collection of shoes and related artefacts, the world's largest collection of historical footwear. She became a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1976, for her work at Northampton Museum.

She was a founder member of The Costume Society, and its chairman from 1980 to 1987.

She retired in 1988 and became a freelance consultant. After retirement she travelled to Sydney to catalogue the Joseph Box Collection at the Powerhouse Museum.  She also assisted with the cataloguing of the Cordwainers College Historical Shoe Collection, from 1992 to 2000.

Publications
Shoes concealed in buildings, Northampton County Council, 1970
A history of shoe fashions, Northampton County Council, 1975
Shoes, Batsford Books, 1982.
Shoemaking, Shire Books, 1987. Reprinted 1993, 1997, 2003, 2008.
"Shoes Concealed in Buildings", Costume Society Journal 30 (1996), pp. 56–69.
History of Footwear in Norway, Sweden and Finland: Pre-history to 1950, Coronet Books, 2001.

See also
Concealed shoes

References

Living people
British women historians
20th-century British historians
21st-century American historians
Members of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century British women writers
1929 births
21st-century British women writers
American women historians
21st-century American women
Salari () may refer to:

Salari, Fars, a place in Fars Province, Iran
Salari, Lorestan,  a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
Salari, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Sir Paul Peterson Paus (1625 in Vinje – 1682 in Hjartdal), also rendered as Povel Pedersson Paus, was a Norwegian cleric and a signatory of the 1661 Sovereignty Act, the new constitution of Denmark-Norway, as one of the 87 representatives of the Norwegian clerical estate, one of the two privileged estates of the realm in Denmark-Norway. He is known as the author of the 1653 poem "In memoriam Domini Petri Pavli", a loving poem in Latin in memory of his father Peter Paulson Paus. Paul Paus was reputed to be a learned and contemplative personality. His descendants include the playwright Henrik Ibsen.

Life and work

After attending Oslo Cathedral School and the University of Copenhagen, he served as parish priest of the district of Hjartdal from 1649 to 1682. Magnus Brostrup Landstad describes Paul Peterson Paus as a learned and pious priest, well versed in Latin, who unusually held on to Catholic customs in post-Reformation Norway even in the anti-Catholic and strictly Lutheran climate of his lifetime. He had a habit of walking around on the cemetery after sunset. "He went back and forth, up and down, deep in thought, or stood quietly with his head bowed and his hands folded over his chest. When one asked him why he did this, he replied that he was praying for all the departed souls that burned in purgatory. Since he was no longer allowed to celebrate requiem mass for them inside the church, he had to do it outside, and it could certainly be needed, he believed."

Paul Peterson Paus is noted for his 1653 poem "In memoriam Domini Petri Pavli," a loving poem in Latin in memory of his father Peter Paulson Paus, the provost of Upper Telemark. Paul Peterson Paus was the father of parish prist of Kviteseid and poet Hans Paus and of district judge of Upper Telemark Cornelius Paus, and was the 4th great-grandfather of playwright Henrik Ibsen. He used a seal, e.g. on the Sovereignty Act, with a reversed crane in its vigilance.

Notes

References

17th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Signatories of the Sovereignty Act
People from Vinje
People educated at Oslo Cathedral School
University of Copenhagen alumni
Povel Pedersson
1625 births
1682 deaths
Neloufer de Mel is a professor of English at the University of Colombo in Sri Lanka and a feminist scholar.

As a child, she attended Bishop's College, a private girls' school in Colombo.
She holds a PhD from the University of Kent, where her 1990 dissertation was entitled "Responses to History: The Re-articulation of Postcolonial Identity in the Plays of Wole Soyinka & Derek Walcott 1950–76".

In 1999, de Mel was awarded a MacArthur Foundation grant;
in 2009 she was a Fulbright Scholar at Yale University;
and in 2019 she was a Dresden Senior Fellow at TU Dresden.

Much of her work has focused on cultural studies of postwar Sri Lanka from a perspective of feminism, justice, and the arts.
She has written extensively on the militarization of Sri Lankan society during the quarter-century of ethnic war, and its lingering effects after the war's end.

De Mel is also interested in multidisciplinary studies of gender, literature, film, and performance art and has served on juries for literature and film prizes and festivals.

Works

Books
 Women and the Nation's Narrative: Gender and Nationalism in Twentieth Century Sri Lanka (2001)
 Militarizing Sri Lanka: Popular Culture, Memory and Narrative in the Armed Conflict (2007)

References

Living people
People from Colombo
Sri Lankan women academics
English-language writers from Sri Lanka
21st-century Sri Lankan writers
21st-century Sri Lankan women writers
Alumni of the University of Kent
Academic staff of the University of Colombo
Sri Lankan feminists
English literature academics
Peace and conflict scholars
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1980 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Paris, France, at the Hippodrome de Longchamp on March 9, 1980.   A report on the event was given in the Evening Times.

Complete results for men, junior men,  women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.

Medallists

Race results

Senior men's race (12.58 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Junior men's race (7.41 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Senior women's race (4.82 km)

Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Medal table (unofficial)

Note: Totals include both individual and team medals, with medals in the team competition counting as one medal.

Participation
An unofficial count yields the participation of 381 athletes from 28 countries.  This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.

 (17)
 (21)
 (18)
 (3)
 (2)
 (16)
 (21)
 (9)
 (21)
 (4)
 (21)
 (4)
 (20)
 (7)
 (14)
 (19)
 (7)
 (5)
 (8)
 (21)
 (17)
 (21)
 (8)
 (3)
 (14)
 (21)
 (20)
 (19)

See also
 1980 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race
 1980 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior men's race
 1980 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior women's race
 1980 in athletics (track and field)

References

External links
The World Cross Country Championships 1973-2005
GBRathletics

 
World Athletics Cross Country Championships
C
IAAF World Cross Country Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by France
Athletics in Paris
Cross country running in France
IAAF World Cross Country Championships
IAAF World Cross Country Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Paris