Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sandra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award is awarded to the top player in the playoff round of the annual Scotties Tournament of Hearts.  The winner is selected by members of the media, and is awarded at the victory banquet held after the final game of the bonspiel.  The top player at the tournament has been recognized since 1997, when Marcia Gudereit won the award.  After Sandra Schmirler's death at 36 due to cancer, the award was renamed starting in 2001.  The current holder of the Schmirler Award is Kerri Einarson of Team Canada.

Kerri Einarson has won the Schmirler Award four times, the most of any woman.  Colleen Jones, Kelly Scott, Jennifer Jones, Rachel Homan, and Chelsea Carey are the only other women who have won the award more than once.  Colleen Jones won all three of her MVP awards while playing as Team Canada.  Scott won the award once while representing her home province of British Columbia and the next year playing as Team Canada as the reigning champion, while Jennifer Jones won it while representing Manitoba in 2015 and 2018, and representing Team Canada in 2009.  Homan won her first MVP award after successfully defending her Scotties championship in 2014, then winning again representing Ontario in 2017.  Carey won both of her MVP awards while representing Alberta.  Einarson won her first MVP with her first Scotties title representing Manitoba in 2020, then defended both as Team Canada in 2021, 2022, and 2023.

Past winners

References

Curling trophies and awards
Canadian sports trophies and awards
Awards established in 1997
Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Women's curling in Canada
Most valuable player awards
The Sailor is the 1979 album by singer-songwriter Mickey Newbury. The album features a contemporary country production style.

The Sailor was collected for CD issue on the eight-disc Mickey Newbury Collection from Mountain Retreat, Newbury's own label in the mid-1990s, along with nine other Newbury albums from 1969–1981.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Mickey Newbury
"Blue Sky Shinin'" - 2:54
"Let's Have a Party" - 3:17
"There's a Part of Her Still Holding On Somehow" - 2:53
"A Weed is a Weed" - 2:21
"Let It Go" - 2:48
"Looking for the Sunshine" - 3:15
"Darlin' Take Care of Yourself" - 3:02
"Long Gone" - 2:43
"The Night You Wrote That Song" - 3:37

Personnel 
Mickey Newbury
Barry "Byrd" Burton, Billy Sanford, Bobby Thompson, Don Roth, Rafe Van Hoy, Ray Edenton, John Goldthwaite – guitar
Bob Moore – bass
Buddy Spicher – fiddle
Bobby Thompson – banjo
Bobby Wood, John Moore – keyboards
Jerry Carrigan – drums
Mark Morris – percussion
Jay Patten – saxophone
Terry McMillan – harmonica
Dennis Wilson, Diane Tidwell, Don Gant, Duane West, Ginger Holladay, John Moore, Lea Jane Berinati, Lisa Silver, Sheri Kramer, Thomas Brannon – backing vocals
Carl Gorodetzky, Gary Vanosdale, George Binkley, John Catchings, Karl L. Polen, Jr., Lennie Haight, Marvin Chantry, Pamela Vanosdale, Roy Christensen, Samuel Terranova, Sheldon Kurland, Steven Smith, Virginia Christensen, Wilfred Lehmen – strings
Alan Moore – string arrangements
Technical
Billy Sherrill, Lee Hazen, Lynn Peterzell – engineers
Stuart Kusher – art direction
Gene Brownell – photography

References 

 

Mickey Newbury albums
1979 albums
Elektra Records albums
James Zetek (1886–1959) was an American entomologist and authority on the natural history of Panama.

Career

James Zetek was born as Vaclav Zetek on December 12, 1886, in Chicago, son of Vaclav Zetek, an immigrant from Bohemia and a stone cutter in Chicago, and his spouse Johanna Velker. James went to Panama in 1911 as an entomologist, serving for a time as professor there. Dr. Zetek was the Founding Director of the Canal Zone Biological Area (CZBA), located on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. He served as Resident Manager from 1923 to 1956. He died in Panama June 2, 1959, and was buried in Amador Cemetery.
 
Zetek's primary research interest was the study of termites and termite control. USDA entomologist Thomas E. Snyder studied with him.

Zetek also became an authority in other aspects of Panama's natural history. He wrote a paper on the mollusks of Panama in 1917.

In 1939, Zetek became a Fellow of the Entomological Society of America.

Zetek retired in 1956. His successor was Carl D. Koford. Zetek's papers are held by the Smithsonian Institution Archives.

References

External links

1886 births
1959 deaths
American entomologists
Smithsonian Institution people
American expatriates in Panama
American people of Bohemian descent
Fellows of the Entomological Society of America
20th-century American zoologists
Tylonycteris bat coronavirus HKU4 (Bat-CoV HKU4) is an enveloped, positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus mammalian Group 2 Betacoronavirus that has been found to be genetically related to the Middle East respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus (MERS-CoV) that is responsible for the 2012 Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus outbreak in Saudi Arabia, Jordan, United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy.

Transmission
The exact means of transmission to humans is not yet well known. However, it has been demonstrated that betaCoV's including HKU4 have the propensity to recombine and cause interspecies transmission. However, this is not seen in Group C betaCov's to which MERS-CoV is most closely related.

See also
 Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
 Tylonycteris
 Pipistrellus
 Human coronavirus HKU1
 Human coronavirus OC43
 Pipistrellus bat coronavirus HKU5
 RNA virus
 Positive/negative-sense
 London1 novel CoV/2012

References

External links
  London1-nCoV-2012 phylogenetic tree
 Coronaviruses
 Viralzone: Betacoronavirus
 Virus Pathogen Database and Analysis Resource (ViPR): Coronaviridae

Merbecovirus
Animal viral diseases
Bat diseases
Bat virome
The 2013 AFC Beach Soccer Championship was a continental beach soccer tournament which took place from 22 to 26 January 2013, at a temporary stadium and adjacent pitch on the Katara Beach in Doha, Qatar. The stadium will have a capacity of 3,000 spectators.

The two finalists and the third place play-off winner earned qualification to represent Asia at the 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup in Papeete, Tahiti.

Participating teams
Sixteen teams have been confirmed to be taking part in the tournament, a record number, surpassing that of the eleven teams that competed in the 2011 qualifiers. The first 13 participating teams are as follows:

 *
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 *
 
 
 
 *
 
 

The organizers left three slots available and would announce who the three teams would be inside of two weeks after the draw. It was learned on 8 January 2013 that the Philippines have fielded a team to participate in the Asian qualifier. It was also learned that Afghanistan and Thailand will also participate. These newly-known entries have been indicated with a *.

Group stage
The draw to divide the teams into the following four groups was conducted on December 20, 2012, in Doha. The subsequent fixtures were determined on 10 January 2013.

All kickoff times are listed as Qatar local time (UTC+3).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Playoff stage
After the group stage had concluded, a draw was held at 21:30 to determine the match-ups for all 16 teams, including the group winners, based on where the teams place.

13th Place Playoff

Thirteenth place semifinals

Fifteenth place final

Thirteenth place final

9th Place Playoff

Ninth place semifinals

Eleventh place final

Ninth place final

5th Place Playoff

Fifth place semifinals

Seventh place final

Fifth place final

Championship playoff

Semifinals

Third place play off

Final

Champion

Awards

Top scorers

Final standings

References

Beach Soccer Championship
2013
Qualification Afc
International association football competitions hosted by Qatar
2013 in beach soccer
2012–13 in Qatari football
Kang Yun-mi may refer to:

 Kang Yun-mi (speed skater) (born 1988), South Korean short track speed skater
 Kang Yun-mi (gymnast) (born 1988), North Korean artistic gymnast
The Little Paris Kitchen: Cooking with Rachel Khoo is a television cookery programme starring food writer and cook Rachel Khoo which first broadcast on BBC Two in the UK in March–April 2012. The show follows Khoo from her tiny kitchen in Paris, France, as she introduces the audience to "French food cooked simply, like Parisians do at home".

Description

Rachel Khoo, alumna of Le Cordon Bleu, welcomes the audience to the two-person smallest restaurant in Paris, cooks a number of classic French dishes in her tiny flat in Belleville, Paris, and introduces the viewer to "French food the way Parisians cook and eat it".

Reception
John Crace of The Guardian described the first episode of The Little Paris Kitchen as 
"an uneasy mishmash: the format was, too; like so many other cooking programmes, it tried to cram in a bit of forced travelogue to add local colour, with hints of cultural appropriation". In another review of the first episode, Christopher Hooten wrote: "Khoo’s girl-in-the-big-city charm and hearty recipes make this series difficult to dislike", and remarked the show spliced recipes with images of Paris.

Episodes

References

External links
 

Episode list using the default LineColor
BBC television documentaries
2012 British television series debuts
2012 British television series endings
2010s British cooking television series
BBC high definition shows
British cooking television shows
English-language television shows
The Story of The Tortoise & the Hare is a 2002 stop motion short film directed and animated by Ray Harryhausen. It is based on the Aesop fable The Tortoise and the Hare.

Production
Harryhausen began making the film in 1952, but abandoned it soon after, with only about 4 minutes of film completed. Around 50 years later, Seamus Walsh and Mark Caballero, two young fans of Harryhausen's work, learned about the unfinished film and asked Harryhausen if they could finish it with him. He said yes and the short was finally completed in 2002, 50 whole years since Harryhausen had started the production. With the exception of the tortoise, all of the original models were reused due to their survival through the years. Gary Owens narrated the film.

Accolades

See also
2002 in film
List of rediscovered films
List of films with longest production time

References

External links

2002 films
2002 animated films
2002 short films
2000s American animated films
2000s stop-motion animated films
2000s animated short films
American animated short films
Best Animated Short Subject Annie Award winners
Films produced by Ray Harryhausen
Films based on the Tortoise and the Hare
Films about turtles
Animated films about rabbits and hares
Films directed by Ray Harryhausen
2000s English-language films
Mariya Milovidova (born December 7, 1982) is a Ukrainian fashion designer based in the United States. She is the founder of Mariya Milovidova Art and Fashion. Milovidova is also member of the San Francisco Fashion and Merchants Alliance.

Early life and education 
Milovidova was born in Odesa, Ukraine in 1982. She attended the Grekov School of Art. Later Milovidova moved to San Francisco Bay Area and joined San Jose State University for a Bachelor's degree in Art & Textile Design.

Career 
Milovidova started her career as fashion designer when she moved to United States from Ukraine. In September 2014, Her Stardust Silk Art gown with LEDs which was photographed by Bill Cunningham at Lincoln Center during New York Fashion Week was featured in The New York Times.

In March 2019, Milovidova showcased her Asian-inspired visuals at "Dragon's Lounge”, an event organized by Creative Startup Labs. In February 14, 2020, Milovidova appeared as one of the participants in "The Artist as Curator", a selection for Senator Scott Wiener's office at the California State building in San Francisco. Her designed dresses were worn by Miss California, Miss Catherine Liang, Miss Nevada Kataluna Enriquez and others.

In 2021, Milovidova worked as a fashion designer for the fashion film Gold-In You San Francisco. The film was directed by Ezra J Stanley of AboveGrey Pictures. 

Milovidova has participated in fashion and art shows including the De Young Museum Fashion Show dedicated to Jean Paul Gautier, the EcoVVear Fashion Show, and San Francisco Fashion Week. Milovidova's designed dresses have been featured in Los Angeles, Paris and New York.

Awards

References

External links 
 

1964 births
Living people
Ukrainian women painters
Ukrainian fashion designers
Ukrainian women fashion designers
20th-century Ukrainian painters
20th-century Ukrainian women artists
21st-century Ukrainian painters
21st-century Ukrainian women artists
Grindel Point Light is a lighthouse in Islesboro, Maine, marking the west entrance to Gilkey Harbor at the westernmost point of the eponymous island. The light station was established in 1850, and the present tower and keeper's house were built in 1874.  The station was deactivated in 1934 and reactivated in 1987.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.  The keeper's house now houses the Grindel Point Sailor's Museum and the lighthouse tower is open for tours in the summer.

Description and history
The town of Islesboro occupies an eponymous island in Penobscot Bay, on the central Maine coast. The island is roughly shaped as two lobes joined by a narrow isthmus.  The westernmost point of the island, called Grindel's (or "Grindel's") Point, is located at the southern tip of a peninsula extending southwest from the southern lobe.  The light stands to the west of Ferry Road, near the wharf serving the ferry connecting Islesboro to the mainland at Lincolnville.  The lighthouse is a short tapered square brick structure, topped by a lantern house surrounded by a metal deck with rounded railing.  A covered passageway, slightly below ground level, connects the tower to the keeper's house, a rectangular wood-frame structure with a gable roof.  Just northwest of the house stands a wooden boathouse, and a small brick oilhouse stands further north.

The light station was authorized by the United States Navy in 1849, and the first tower and keeper's house were completed the following year.  These brick structures were deemed beyond repair in 1874, and the present station was built on the foundations of the old one.  The title name is the official USCG name and is derived from the name of the second lightkeeper, Francis Grindel. The USCG History site calls it "Grindel Point".  The United States Coast Guard planned to automate the light as early as 1923.  After public resistance delayed this, the Coast Guard in 1934 mounted a new light on a steel tower nearby in 1934.  The town of Islesboro bought the light for $1,200 and established the Sailors' Memorial Museum there.  After considerable public pressure, the Coast Guard reestablished the light in 1987.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Waldo County, Maine

References

External links
Town of Islesboro Grindle Point Sailors Museum and Lighthouse

Lighthouses completed in 1874
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Lighthouses in Waldo County, Maine
Museums in Waldo County, Maine
Lighthouse museums in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Waldo County, Maine
1874 establishments in Maine
Angharad Llwyd (15 April 1780 – 16 October 1866) was a Welsh antiquary and a prizewinner at the National Eisteddfod of Wales. She is generally considered one of the most important collectors and copiers of manuscripts of the period.

Biography

Llwyd was born at Caerwys in Flintshire, the daughter of the local rector, Rev. John Lloyd, himself a noted antiquary. Her essay entitled Catalogue of Welsh Manuscripts, etc. in North Wales won a prize at the Welshpool eisteddfod of 1824. In 1827 Llwyd edited a revised version of Sir John Wynn's History of the Gwydir Family and in the following year, she was among those awarded silver medals by Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, on his visit to the eisteddfod at Denbigh. She won another first prize at the Beaumaris eisteddfod of 1833.

Works
History of the Island of Mona (1832)

Sources

1780 births
1866 deaths
18th-century Welsh people
18th-century Welsh women
19th-century antiquarians
19th-century Welsh historians
19th-century Welsh women writers
Welsh antiquarians
Members of the Cambrian Archaeological Association
Welsh Eisteddfod winners
People from Caerwys
Welsh women historians
Gozdów may refer to the following places:
Gozdów, Koło County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Gozdów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Gozdów, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Gozdów, Turek County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Eyre was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1938 to 1997.

The seat was located in the vast outback of northern South Australia.  It was held by the Liberal Party and its predecessor, the Liberal and Country League, for its entire existence, and was usually a safely conservative seat.  For the last 27 years of its existence, it was held by Graham Gunn, who was originally elected in 1970 as a member of the LCL and served as Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly in the Dean Brown government.

Eyre was pushed to the south ahead of the 1993 election, taking in much of the abolished seat of Stuart. Eyre was abolished in a boundary redistribution prior to the 1997 election, dividing the northern South Australian outback into two seats. The eastern half was transferred to the recreated seat of Stuart, while the western half became part of the massively expanded seat of Giles.  Gunn successfully transferred to Stuart.

Members

Election results

References

External links
1985 & 1989 election boundaries, page 18 & 19

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1938 establishments in Australia
1997 disestablishments in Australia
The Garabit viaduct () is a railway arch bridge spanning the Truyère, near Ruynes-en-Margeride, Cantal, France, in the mountainous Massif Central region.

The bridge was constructed between 1882 and 1884 by Gustave Eiffel, with structural engineering by Maurice Koechlin, and was opened in 1885. It is  in length and has a principal arch of  span.

Background
By the late 1870s, Eiffel & Cie, the company founded by Eiffel in partnership with Théophile Seyrig, had established a place among the leading French engineering companies. Between 1875 and 1877, the company had built the Maria Pia Bridge over the Douro at Porto, and when the construction of a railway between Marvejols and Neussargues, both in Cantal, was proposed, the work of constructing a viaduct to cross the Truyère was given to Eiffel without the usual process of competitive tendering. That was at the recommendation of the state engineers since the technical problems involved were similar to those of the Maria Pia Bridge. Indeed, it was Eiffel & Cie's success with that project that had led to the proposal for a viaduct at Garabit.

Design and construction

Opening with a single track in November 1885, the Garabit viaduct was  long and weighed . Even more impressively, the actual deflection (load displacement) was measured at , just what had been calculated by Eiffel. At  above the river, the bridge was the world's highest arch bridge when it was built. The overall project cost was 3,100,000 francs.

Until 11 September 2009, one regular passenger train each way passed daily over the viaduct: a Corail route from Clermont-Ferrand to Béziers. On that date, the viaduct closed after cracks were discovered in one of the foundation piles. After a safety inspection, the Garabit viaduct reopened the following month, with a speed limit of 10 km/h (6 mph) for all traffic.

The design uses a parabolic arch.

In popular culture
In 1976, it was used to represent the condemned "Cassandra Crossing" bridge in the film The Cassandra Crossing. In the film, the bridge is depicted as being unused and derelict for 30 or 40 years and is considered dangerous, to the extent that people living nearby moved away fearing it could collapse.

See also
 List of bridges in France

References

External links 

 
Garabit Viaduct on bridge-info.org
PBS Building Big series databank entry for Garabit Viaduct

Railway bridges in France
Viaducts in France
Truss arch bridges
Bridges completed in 1885
Buildings and structures in Cantal
Gustave Eiffel's designs
Emily Petricola  (born 24 April 1980) is an Australian Paralympic cyclist. She is a world record holder and gold medallist at the 2019 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships and the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics.

Personal
In 2007 at the age of 27, Petricola was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She used to teach English in a private school. She is a qualified English and humanities teacher.

Cycling
Petricola is classified as a C4  cyclist. In her first major international competition  at the 2018 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, she won the silver medal in Women's Pursuit C4 and the bronze medal in the Women's 500m Time Trial. In the Women's Pursuit C4 heats she set a world record time of 3:54.501.

In 2019, she relocated  from Melbourne to the Australian Cycling Team headquarters in Adelaide. At the 2019 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Apeldoorn, Netherlands, she won the gold medal in the Women's Pursuit C4. After breaking the world record in qualifying, in the final she overtook her opponent to win the gold. She also won the bronze medal in the Women's Scratch Race C4.

At the 2019 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships, Emmen, Netherlands, she won the gold medal in the  Women's Time Trial C4 and finished fifth in the  Women's Road Race C4.

At the 2020 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships, Milton, Ontario, she won three gold medals - Women's Individual Pursuit C4, Women's Omnium C4 and Women's Scratch Race C4.

Petricola in her first Paralympic Games in 2020Tokyo, won the Women's 3000m Individual Pursuit C4, setting a world record time of 3:38.061 in the qualifying for the gold medal race. She won the silver medal in the Women's Road Time Trial C4 and finished tenth in the Women's Road Race C4–5.

Petricola won the silver medal in the Women's Time Trial C4 and did not finish the Women's Road Race C4 at 2022 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Baie-Comeau.

At the 2022 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in  Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France, she won three gold medals - Women's Pursuit C4, Women's Scratch Race C4 and Women's Omnium C4.

Recognition
2022 – Medal of the Order of Australia for service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020 
2022 - AusCycling - Women’s Track Para-cyclist of the Year
2022 - Australian Institute of Sport - Female Para-athlete of The Year

References

External links 

Emily Petricola at Cycling Australia (archived)
Victorian Institute of Sport Profile

1980 births
Living people
Paralympic cyclists for Australia
Australian female cyclists
People with multiple sclerosis
Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Australia
Paralympic silver medalists for Australia
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Place of birth missing (living people)
Latensification, a portmanteau of latent and intensification, is the name given to uniformly post-exposing a photographic emulsion.

The benefits of latensification are applicable in astrophotography - capturing images of stars. Without latensification an image would come out with several visible stars and be a perfectly acceptable image. However, many areas of the image would contain 'sub-latent' images, or areas of emulsion which have not received sufficient light to be exposed enough to show up. If the film was post-exposed, the threshold point of exposure could be reduced, so these 'sub-latent' images could become visible. More simply, the stars which would normally be too dark to expose the film would now be sufficiently bright to expose correctly.

In general photography, this process is often referred to as post-exposure (not to be confused with pre-flashing which happens before and even during the exposure).

References

Photographic processes