Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The J Golf Phoenix LPGA International, in full the J Golf Phoenix LPGA International Presented by Mirassou Winery, was a women's professional golf tournament in Arizona on the LPGA Tour. Founded as the "Sun City Classic" in 1980, it was held annually in the Phoenix area through 2009, making it one of the longest-lasting events on the LPGA Tour. 

Tournament Golf Foundation managed the tournament since its start and continues to manage the Safeway Classic tournament on the LPGA Tour. Proceeds from the event were donated to local medical charities; over $12 million was raised during the course of the tournament

The tournament had a variety of sponsors during its history, including Safeway Inc., a California-based supermarket chain. 

It was at this tournament that Annika Sörenstam shot 59 in the second round in 2001, which stands as the record for the lowest scoring round ever shot for 18 holes in an LPGA Tour event. With thirteen birdies and no bogeys, she began the round with eight birdies, added four more over the next five holes, but managed only one over the final five. Sörenstam won the event with 261 (–27), two strokes ahead of runner-up Se Ri Pak.

The LPGA Tour returned to the Phoenix area in 2011 with the Founders Cup.

Tournament names
1980–1981: Sun City Classic
1982: American Express Sun City Classic
1983–1985: Samaritan Turquoise Classic
1986: Standard Register/Samaritan Turquoise Classic
1987–1990: Standard Register Turquoise Classic
1991–2001: Standard Register PING
2002: PING Banner Health
2003 Safeway PING Presented by Yoplait
2004–2008: Safeway International
2009: J Golf Phoenix LPGA International Presented by Mirassou Winery

Winners

^ The 1983 edition was shortened to 54 holes due to rain and concluded on Monday.

Multiple winners
Six players won the event more than once:
4 wins: Laura Davies (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997) 
3 wins: Annika Sörenstam (2001, 2004, 2005)
2 wins: Pat Bradley (1987, 1990), Danielle Ammaccapane (1991, 1992), Lorena Ochoa (2007, 2008), Karrie Webb (1999, 2009)

Course records

References

External links
LPGA official microsite

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in Arizona
Sports in Phoenix, Arizona
Recurring sporting events established in 1980
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2009
Women's sports in Arizona
The von KleinSmid Mansion was built for the von KleinSmid family of the DeKalb County city of Sandwich, Illinois in the mid-nineteenth century. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The building is located on Sandwich's West Center Street, and is under private ownership.

It was the childhood home of Rufus B. von KleinSmid, former President and Chancellor of the University of Southern California, and a passionate supporter of eugenics.

References

Houses in DeKalb County, Illinois
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in DeKalb County, Illinois
Sandwich, Illinois
Boyer Run is a  long 2nd order tributary to Sewickley Creek in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.

Course
Boyer Run rises about  northeast of Standard Shaft, Pennsylvania, and then flows northwest to join Sewickley Creek at about  east of Armbrust.

Watershed
Boyer Run drains  of area, receives about  per year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 382.48, and is about 44% forested.

References

 
Tributaries of the Ohio River
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Allegheny Plateau
Ricardo Almeida Ribeiro (born 9 May 1997), known as Almeida, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for G.D. Fontinhas as a forward.

Club career
Born in Guimarães, Almeida played three Primeira Liga matches for Moreirense F.C. over three separate seasons, totalling roughly 30 minutes always as a second-half substitute. His first was on 23 May 2015, in a 2–1 away win against F.C. Arouca.

Almeida was loaned to LigaPro side Sporting CP B for two years on 5 August 2016, with a buying option. He scored his first goal in that league nine days later, equalising an eventual 2–1 away victory over S.C. Covilhã.

Subsequently, Almeida represented clubs in the third division, starting out at Berço SC (still owned by Moreirense) then switching to A.R.C. Oleiros in the summer of 2020.

References

External links

Portuguese League profile 

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Guimarães
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
G.D. Serzedelo players
Moreirense F.C. players
Sporting CP B players
A.R.C. Oleiros players
A.R. São Martinho players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
"For You" is a song recorded by Swedish singer Mariette. The song was released as a digital download in February 2018. It took part in Melodifestivalen 2018, where it qualified to the final from the fourth semi-final, finishing in 5th place overall. The song is written by Jörgen Elofsson and peaked at number 13 on the Swedish single chart.

Charts

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
English-language Swedish songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2018
Mariette Hansson songs
Songs written by Jörgen Elofsson
Route 10, also known as the eastern portion of the Irish Loop Drive and the Southern Shore Highway, is a  uncontrolled-access highway in Newfoundland and Labrador. Its southern terminus is at Route 90 in St. Vincent's-St. Stephen's-Peter's River, and its northern terminus is at Route 2 and The Parkway in St. John's. The route is in Division No. 1 and winds along the southern and eastern coasts of Avalon Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland.

Route description

Route 10 begins in St. Vincent's-St. Stephen's-Peter's River at a bridge along the beach, which straddles a narrow isthmus between the ocean and a large lagoon (Holyrood Pond), with the road continuing west as Route 90. It continues south along the coast to cross over the Peter's River before leaving the town and winding its way east through hilly and rural grassland. The highway then has an intersection with St. Shott's Road, the only road access to the town of St. Shott's and Cape Pine, before passing through the towns of Trepassey, Biscay Bay, and Portugal Cove South. Route 10 passes just north of Chance Cove Provincial Park before turning north to wind along the coastline again to pass through Renews-Cappahayden, Fermeuse (where it has an intersection with Port Kirwan Road, which provides access to Port Kirwan), Aquaforte, Ferryland, Calvert, and Cape Broyle. It then passes through La Manche Provincial Park before passing through Tors Cove, Mobile, and Witless Bay, where it has an intersection with Route 13. The highway passes through Bay Bulls before leaving the coastline and passing through rural areas for several kilometres. Route 10 then passes through Goulds, where it has intersections with Route 3 and Route 11, before entering St. John's and coming to an end at an interchange with Route 2, with the road continuing north as The Parkway (Columbus Drive).

Major intersections

Attractions along Route 10

La Manche Provincial Park
Chance Cove Provincial Park
Cape Race Lighthouse
Cape Pine

See also

References

010
Streets in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Kadrî of Pergamon (), 16th century Ottoman linguist, author of the first grammar book on Ottoman language.

Although little is known about the life of Kadrî, it is assumed that he was born in Bergama (Pergamon) and later moved to Constantinople (Istanbul). In Constantinople, around 1530-1531 (Hijri 937), he wrote Müyessire el-'Ulûm(tr), his famous work on the grammar of the Turkish language. The fact that it covered all elementary grammar rules of the Turkish language and structure made it an important work for the linguistic history of the Turkish language.

Linguists from the Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Turkish language
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Non-fiction writers from the Ottoman Empire
Lake Estes is a reservoir in Estes Park, Colorado created by Olympus Dam. The lake has a shoreline of about  and a surface area of . The reservoir lies on the Big Thompson River and is a component of the Colorado-Big Thompson Project. Lake Estes sits at 7,522 feet in elevation with approximately 4 miles of shoreline within Larimer County.

References 

Estes
Estes Park, Colorado
Estes
Michael Grumley (July 6, 1942 – April 28, 1988) was an American writer and artist.

Grumley was born in Bettendorf, Iowa. He attended the University of Denver, the City College of New York and the Iowa Writers' Workshop Grumley received a B.S. Degree with a major in Philosophy from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on June 7, 1964.

He was a founding member of The Violet Quill. His partner, another founding member of the Quill, was Robert Ferro. He wrote a regularly appearing column Uptown for the New York Native. Grumley and Ferro are buried together under the Ferro-Grumley memorial in Rockland Cemetery, Sparkill, New York.

Following their deaths, the Ferro-Grumley Foundation, which manages their estate, created and endowed the annual Ferro-Grumley Award for LGBT fiction in conjunction with Publishing Triangle.

Cryptozoology

Grumley was interested in cryptozoology, he was the author of a book on Bigfoot, titled There are Giants in the Earth the book was first published in 1975 with a later edition appearing in 1976. In the book Grumley concluded that anthropoid giants once roamed the earth, and that today there are still isolated survivors which he claimed are living in tunnels and caves.

Works and publications

References

External links 

 Michael Grumley Papers. Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.

1942 births
1988 deaths
People from Bettendorf, Iowa
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
American gay writers
University of Denver alumni
Cryptozoologists
American LGBT novelists
LGBT people from Iowa
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American LGBT people
The Ho-5 (Army Type 2) was a Japanese aircraft autocannon used during World War II. Developed from the Ho-103 machine gun, it was a version of the American Model 1921 Browning aircraft machine gun. It replaced the Ho-1 and Ho-3 (Army Type 97) in general service. The Ho-5 was belt-fed using typical Browning-style steel disintegrating links.  The cartridge used was a shortened version of the Allied 20 x 110mm Hispano-Suiza HS.404.

The Ho-5 was used mostly as wing mounts in late-war fighters, but saw limited use as cowl mounted in fighters and as flexible mounted (retrofit) in bombers.

Specifications
Caliber: 20mm (0.8 in)
Ammunition: 20 x 94 (84.5 g)
Weight: 37 kg (77 lb)
Rate of fire: 750 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity: 750 m/s (2,460 ft/s)
Magazine: 150-round belt

See also
List of firearms
List of weapons of military aircraft of Germany during World War II
List of common World War II infantry weapons
M2 Browning machine gun

References
 Gunston, Bill "The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Combat Aircraft of World War II" Salamander Books, Ltd. 1978   
 20 mm Aircraft Cannon Ho 5 (Browning Principle) 
 Japanese Ammunition
20 mm artillery
Autocannon
Aircraft guns
Talastine (trade name Ahanon) is an antihistamine.

Synthesis
The amide proton from 4-Benzylphalazone is abstracted with KOH, which is then alkylated with diethylaminoethyl chloride.

References

External links 
 
 

Phthalazines
H1 receptor antagonists
Lactams
Benzyl compounds
Granville Township may refer to:

 Granville Township, Putnam County, Illinois
 Granville Township, Kittson County, Minnesota
 Granville Township, Platte County, Nebraska
 Granville Township, McHenry County, North Dakota, in McHenry County, North Dakota
 Granville Township, Licking County, Ohio
 Granville Township, Mercer County, Ohio
 Granville Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
 Granville Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania

Township name disambiguation pages
The telediphone was an early sound recording system, using cylindrical recording media.

One such system was used from 20 December 1938 at the US Navy radio intercept station at Shanghai, to monitor the Moscow-Tokyo diplomatic circuit, using two recorders. In January 1939, this equipment was reported as more successful than automatic recording equipment trialed for the same purpose.

The Telediphone Unit was a transcribing department of the BBC using cylinder and other machines, which produced a typed transcript of (primarily) interview recordings. A recording could be ordered by a producer to be fed to the Unit and after a few days would receive a typed copy.

References

Sound recording technology
Hosuk Lee-Makiyama is a Brussels-based economist, trade lawyer and foreign policy commentator. He has written on subjects primarily relating to international trade, digital economy, intellectual property, World Trade Organization (WTO)  and European Union-Asia relations, especially with China, Japan and Korea.

Lee-Makiyama has publicly supported the EU's attempt to conclude bilateral free trade agreements with  large trading blocs, and with economies in Asia 
. He is also renowned as an authority on electronic commerce, and was the first author to question the legality of internet censorship under WTO rules, and so far the only scholar to have argued the case in a Chinese academic journal. Lee-Makiyama was nominated in 2012 by the readers of The Guardian newspaper as 'one of the 20 most influential people in the open internet's history'. He has also proposed a new trade agreement, International Digital Economy Agreement (IDEA), to replace the WTO's Information Technology Agreement (proposed by the European Commission to the WTO members in 2012).

He is currently active as director of the European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE). He also served as an advisor of the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and represented the EU member states in the WTO and the United Nations.

He regularly comments in European, US and Chinese media.

References

External links
 Profile: Hosuk Lee-Makiyama
 ECIPE website
 Interview and profile in Nikkei print issue 2010-12-21 

Living people
Swedish diplomats
International trade law
International economists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Collège Durocher Saint-Lambert (CDSL) is a private co-ed Roman Catholic secondary school in Saint-Lambert, Quebec, Canada. Its language of instruction is French.

The CDSL operates two campuses. The Saint-Lambert Pavilion is used by students in the first cycle of secondary school. The Durocher Pavilion is used by students in the second cycle.

Collège Durocher Saint-Lambert ranked 18th in Quebec in 2008 in terms of the academic performance of its students according to a study by L'Actualité magazine.

References

External links 
 Collège Durocher Saint-Lambert

High schools in Montérégie
Education in Saint-Lambert, Quebec
Private schools in Quebec
Catholic secondary schools in Quebec
Buildings and structures in Saint-Lambert, Quebec
1910 establishments in Canada
Uttam may refer to:

Military
 Uttam AESA Radar an aircraft Fire-control radar designed by Electronics and Radar Development Establishment of Defence Research and Development Organisation, Ministry of Defence, India

People
Uttam is an Indian given name.

People with this name include:

 Uttam Bandu Tupe
 Uttam Gada
 Uttam Ghoshal
 Uttam Kamble
 Uttam Khobragade
 Uttam Kumar
 Uttam Kumar (artist)
Uttam Kunwar
 Uttam Leishangthem Singh
 Uttam Mohanty
 Uttam Nakate
 Uttam Neupane
 Uttam Rai
 Uttam Sarkar
 Uttam Singh
 Uttama Chola
 Uttambhai Nathalal Mehta
 Uttambhai Patel
 Uttamchand Khimchand Sheth
 Uttamrao Dhikale
 Uttamrao Patil
 Uttamsingh Pawar

Uttam can also refer to a village in Gujrat District, Punjab (Pakistan)
Heather Carter is an American politician and a former Republican member of the Arizona State Senate representing District 15 from 2019 to 2021. She previously served in the Arizona House of Representatives representing District 15 from 2013 to 2019. Carter also previously served consecutively from 2011 until 2013, in the District 7 seat.

She has been described by The Arizona Republic and the Associated Press as a moderate or centrist Republican.

Education
Carter earned her bachelor's degree in communication and her master's degree in education technology from Arizona State University, and her EdD in educational leadership from Northern Arizona University.

Elections
 2012: Redistricted to District 15 with fellow incumbent Representative David Smith Carter ran in the four-way August 28, 2012 Republican Primary; Carter placed first with 13,196 votes, and John Allen placed second ahead of Representative Smith; Carter and Allen won the four-way November 6, 2012 General election, with Carter taking the first seat with 50,716 votes and Allen taking the second seat ahead of Democratic nominee Patricia Flickner.
 2010: When District 7 incumbent Republican Representatives Nancy Barto and Ray Barnes both ran for Arizona Senate and left both House seats open, Carter ran in the seven-way August 24, 2010 Republican Primary, placing second with 6,665 votes; in the five-way November 2, 2010 General election, Carter took the first seat with 37,254 votes, and fellow Republican David Smith took the second seat ahead of Democratic nominees Don Chilton, Peter Royers, and Libertarian candidate James Ianuzzo, who had run for legislative seats in 2004, 2006, and 2008.

References

External links
 Official page at the Arizona State Legislature
 Campaign site
 

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Arizona State University alumni
Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
Northern Arizona University alumni
People from Cave Creek, Arizona
Women state legislators in Arizona
Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Republican Party Arizona state senators
Bruce William Winter (born 2 July 1939) is a conservative evangelical New Testament scholar and Director of the Institute for Early Christianity in the Graeco-Roman World. Winter was warden of Tyndale House at Cambridge (1987–2006), and is currently lecturing part-time in the area of New Testament at Queensland Theological College in Australia, the training arm of the Presbyterian Church of Australia in the state of Queensland.

His academic work has focused on the 1st-century context of the Christian religion in the Roman Empire, about which he has written a number of books and numerous journal articles. He is a member of the Tyndale Fellowship, the Society of Biblical Literature, the British Epigraphic Society, and was elected a member of the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas.

Early life and education
Winter completed a B.A. in History, Political Science and Biblical Studies at the University of Queensland.

After working for some time in the Australian Public Service, during which time he received a Diploma in Public Administration, he commenced training for ordination at Moore Theological College in Sydney. In 1973, he left Australia and began parish ministry at the Anglican Saint George's Church, Singapore. After three years, he became the Warden of St Peter's Hall, a part of Trinity Theological College in Singapore.

In the years that followed, Winter gained a M.Th. from South East Asia Graduate School of Theology, followed by his Ph.D. entitled "Philo and Paul among the Sophists: A Hellenistic and Jewish Christian Response", through Macquarie University.

Career
Winter later applied for the position of Warden at Tyndale House, Cambridge (U.K.), and was appointed to the role in August 1987. He remained Warden until the end of 2006, after which he took up the position of Principal of the Queensland Theological College, where he remained until December 2011.

Winter is a former editor of the Tyndale Bulletin. In 2004, a Festschrift was published in his honour. The New Testament in Its First Century Setting: Essays on Context and Background in Honour of B. W. Winter on His 65th Birthday included contributions from I. Howard Marshall, D. A. Carson, and Paul Barnett.

Works

Thesis

Books

 - a development of his Ph.D. thesis

 - a revision of his 1997 work

As editor

Articles and chapters

References

External links
 Queensland Theological College
 Tyndale House, Cambridge
 Moore Theological College

1939 births
Academic journal editors
Australian biblical scholars
Australian Presbyterian ministers
Editors of Christian publications
Living people
Macquarie University alumni
Moore Theological College alumni
New Testament scholars
Presidents of Calvinist and Reformed seminaries
University of Queensland alumni
Zhurbin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Zhurbin (born 1945), Russian composer
Alexander Zhurbin (born 1992), Russian tennis player
Lev Zhurbin (born 1978), American composer and violinist
Dirabius is a genus of flower weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about 11 described species in Dirabius.

Species
These 11 species belong to the genus Dirabius:
 Dirabius atromicans Casey, 1920
 Dirabius californicus Casey, 1920
 Dirabius calvus (LeConte, 1876)
 Dirabius inflaticollis Casey, 1920
 Dirabius mimus Casey, T.L., 1920
 Dirabius nimius Casey, 1920
 Dirabius promptus Casey, 1920
 Dirabius rectirostris (LeConte, 1876)
 Dirabius rotundicollis Casey, 1920
 Dirabius tentus Casey, 1920
 Dirabius tenua O'Brien & Wibmer, 1982

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Baridinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Gilberto is the Iberian and Italian version of the originally Norman-French given name Gilbert, used in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish languages. In Galician, it's spelled Xilberto or Xilberte. Gilbert is ultimately derived from the Germanic words gisel (meaning pledge or hostage) and beraht (meaning bright).  It can be used as a given name or surname.

Gilberto may refer to:

Given name

Footballers
 Gilberto Galdino dos Santos (born 1976), Brazilian football player, commonly known as Beto
 Gilberto Alves (born 1950), Brazilian footballer, commonly known as Gil
 Gilberto Ribeiro Gonçalves (born 1980), Brazilian international footballer, commonly known as Gil
 Gilberto da Silva Melo (born 1976), Brazilian footballer, commonly known as Gilberto
 Gilberto Oliveira Souza Junior (born 1989), Brazilian football player, commonly known as Gilberto
 Felisberto Sebastião da Graça Amaral (born 1982), Angolan footballer, commonly known as Gilberto
 Gilberto Moraes Júnior, (born 1993) Brazilian footballer, commonly known as Gilberto
 Gilberto Gomes (born 1959), retired Portuguese footballer, commonly known as Gilberto
 Gilberto dos Santos (born 1975), Lebanese footballer
 Gilberto Aparecido da Silva (born 1976), Brazilian footballer, commonly known as Gilberto Silva
 Gilberto Manuel Pereira da Silva (born 1987), Portuguese footballer, commonly known as Gilberto Silva
 Gilberto Fortunato, Brazilian footballer
 Gilberto Sepúlveda, Mexican footballer

Other athletes
 Gilberto González (triathlete) (born 1970), Venezuelan triathlete
 Gilberto Parlotti (1940–1971), Italian motorcycle racer
 Gilberto Passani (born 1961), Italian volleyball player
 Gilberto Simoni (born 1971), Italian road bicycle racer
 Gilberto Sosa (born 1960), Mexican boxer

Other
 Gilberto Câmara  (born 1956), Brazilian computer scientist
 Gilberto Duavit Sr. (1934–2018), Filipino politician and businessman
 Gilberto Duavit Jr. (born 1963), Filipino businessman
 Gilberto Gil (born 1942), Brazilian musician and former Minister of Culture
 Gilberto Owen (1904-1952), Mexican poet and diplomat
 Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela (1939–2022), cofounder of the Cali cartel

Surname

 Astrud Gilberto (born 1940), Brazilian singer
 Bebel Gilberto (born 1966), Brazilian singer, daughter of João Gilberto and Miúcha
 João Gilberto (1931–2019), Brazilian guitarist and singer

References

Italian masculine given names
Portuguese masculine given names
Spanish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Grenada Olympic Committee (IOC code: GRN) is the National Olympic Committee representing Grenada.

See also
Grenada at the Olympics
Grenada at the Commonwealth Games

External links 
Grenada Olympic Committee 

Grenada
Grenada
Olympic
Grenada at the Olympics
1984 establishments in Grenada
Sports organizations established in 1984