Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Utah PGA Championship is a golf tournament that is the championship of the Utah section of the PGA of America. The Utah section was formed in 1986, and the tournament has been played annually since that time. Kim Thompson, a Utah club pro, holds the record for most wins with four. Bruce Summerhays and Bob Betley, both of whom have victories on the Champions Tour, have won this tournament.

Winners 

 2022 Mark Owen
 2021 Matt Baird
 2020 Joe Summerhays
 2019 Zach J. Johnson
 2018 Zach J. Johnson
 2017 Tommy Sharp
 2016 Tele Wightman
 2015 Matt Baird
 2014 Dustin Volk
 2013 Chris Moody
 2012 Mark Owen
 2011 Dustin Volk
 2010 Matt Baird
 2009 Ryan Rhees
 2008 Steve Schneiter
 2007 Mark Owen
 2006 Kury Reynolds
 2005 Kury Reynolds
 2004 Stephen Schneiter
 2003 James Blair
 2002 Henry White
 2001 Matt Johnson
 2000 Kim Thompson
 1999 Stephen Schneiter
 1998 Milan Swilor
 1997 Kim Thompson
 1996 Tom Costello
 1995 Kim Thompson
 1994 Kim Thompson
 1993 Stephen Schneiter
 1992 Milan Swilor
 1991 Bruce Summerhays
 1990 Milan Swilor
 1989 James Blair
 1988 Mike Malaska
 1987 Mike Malaska
 1986 Bob Betley

References

External links 
PGA of America – Utah section
Utah PGA Section Professional Championship/PNC: Past Champions

Golf in Utah
PGA of America sectional tournaments
Recurring sporting events established in 1986
The Men's 77 kg weightlifting event at the 2002 Commonwealth Games took place at the Manchester International Convention Centre on 1 August 2002.

Schedule
All times are Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world, Commonwealth and Games records were as follows:

Results

1 Rai originally won the bronze medal at snatch and gold medals at clean & jerk and total, but was disqualified after he tested positive for strychnine.

References

Weightlifting at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Roger Federer and Max Mirnyi were the defending champions but only Mirnyi competed that year with Mahesh Bhupathi.

Bhupathi and Mirnyi lost in the second round to Arnaud Clément and Sébastien Grosjean.

Wayne Black and Kevin Ullyett won in the final 6–2, 7–6(14–12) against Jonas Björkman and Todd Woodbridge.

Seeds

Draw

Final

Top half

Bottom half

References
 2004 NASDAQ-100 Open Men's Doubles Draw

2004 NASDAQ-100 Open
NASDAQ-100 Open - Men's Doubles
George Anderson was an American sprinter. According to at least one ranking list in 1965 (the peak of his career) he was the world's best 100m sprinter. His most significant competitive victory was in the 100 yard sprint at the 1965 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

Track career 

Anderson, known as 'Log' , was a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he graduated from McKinley Senior High School in 1962 before attending Southern University, graduating from there in 1967.

Anderson was a key member of the Southern Jaguars track team during his time at Southern helping them to 3 consecutive Southwestern Athletic Conference championships (SWAC) and National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) indoors and outdoors titles.

As a college junior he had an outstanding season in 1965 that resulted in him being voted the world's best sprinter by the experts of Track and Field News.

The year started with him tying the 60 y record indoors at the NAIA meet in Kansas City. Later that year he became the NAIA champion outdoors at 100 y.

That year he was also to become AAU champion (the United States national championships) at 100 y.

In 1996, he was again 60 y champion at the NAIA championships.

In April 1966, he was a member of a Southern Jaguars team that set a meet record of 39.6 s in the 4x110 y relay at the Texas Relays meet.

Later that year, on May 28. Anderson was a member of a Southern University team that set a world record of 39.6 s in the 4x110 y relay at the California Relays in Modesto, California.

Later life 

After graduation from college, Anderson was drafted to play by the Kansas City Chiefs American football team. He was sent by them for experience to the semi-professional team  the Omaha Mustangs of the Continental Football League who played in Omaha, Nebraska. He stayed with the Mustangs for seven years and remained in Omaha for the rest of his life.

Anderson was employed as an employment specialist with the Eastern Nebraska Office of Retardation and Development Disability.

Anderson was also track coach at the Omaha North High School and founded and was unit director of the North Omaha Boys and Girls Club track program.

Anderson died on January 16, 2013.
His contributions to his local community led his obituaries to describe him as 'a pillar of the community'.

Anderson left a wife, Ola, and three sons.

Rankings 

Anderson was ranked among the best in the US and the world in the 100 m sprint between 1965 and 1967, according to the votes of the experts of Track and Field News.

USA Championships

Anderson was a very successful competitor at 100 m in the USA National Track and Field Championships between 1965 and 1967.

References

1943 births
2013 deaths
American male sprinters
Southern Jaguars and Lady Jaguars athletes
Sportspeople from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Track and field athletes from Louisiana
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships winners
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade silver medalists for the United States
Mahurkuda Village in Arjuni Morgaontahsil in Gondia district is 7 km from Arjuni. It well known for its literacy, a village with population of 3000 plus and literacy more than 70%.

References

Villages in Gondia district
Gondia district
A Tale of Africa (also titled The Green Horizon and  Afurika Monogatari) is a 1980 Japanese drama film directed by Susumu Hani and Simon Trevor and starring James Stewart (In his final live-action theatrically-released film role).

Plot

Cast
James Stewart as Old Man
Philip Sayer as Man
Kathy as Girl
Eleonora Vallone as Woman
Heekura Simba

Production
The film was shot from late 1979 to early 1980 in Kenya.

Release
The film premiered in the United States in 1981 when it aired on Showtime.

Reception
David Parkinson of Radio Times awarded the film two stars out of five.  Leonard Maltin gave it a BOMB rating.

References

External links

Japanese drama films
Films shot in Kenya
Films directed by Susumu Hani
1980s English-language films
English-language Japanese films
1980s Japanese-language films
1980 drama films
1980 multilingual films
Japanese multilingual films
1980s Japanese films
The Men's downhill competition at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 was held on Saturday, 9 February.

In the final event of his international career, Aksel Lund Svindal won the silver medal, two-hundredths of a second behind compatriot and training partner Kjetil Jansrud.

The race course was  in length, with a vertical drop of  from a starting elevation of  above sea level. Jansrud's winning time of 79.98 seconds yielded an average speed of  and an average vertical descent rate of .

Results
Delayed an hour due to weather, the race started at 13:30 CET (UTC+1) under mostly cloudy  skies.
Snowing during the race, its start was lowered  to the super-G start, shortening the length by  to . The air temperature was  at the starting gate and  at the finish.

References

Men's downhill
2019
A81 or A-81 may refer to:
 A81 Music  Recording artist A81 Los Angeles California 1988-Present 
 A81 motorway (France)
 A81 road (Scotland)
 A81 motorway (Germany)
 Dutch Defence, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
 RFA Brambleleaf (A81), a Royal Fleet Auxiliary Tanker
 Iceberg A-81, iceberg that calved from the Brunt Ice Shelf in January 2023
Quebracho Herrado is a small community in San Justo Department of Córdoba Province, Argentina.  It was the location of the famous Battle of Quebracho Herrado in 1840 during the civil wars.  The town has about 317 inhabitants.  It is about  from the city of Córdoba

Climate

The climate is temperate with a dry season, registering an average annual temperature of . 
Winter temperatures may fall below  and summer temperatures may rise above . 
Annual rainfall is about .

History

In the early nineteenth century, among the grasslands and thorn bushes that covered the interior of Argentina, there was a grove of quebracho trees (Schinopsis lorentzii) beside the cart track linking Córdoba to Santa Fe Province.  A horseshoe was nailed to the trunk of the highest, which define the boundary between the provinces of Córdoba and Santa Fe. The name Quebracho Herrado refers to this tree, meaning "shod quebracho".

In 1816 the Buenos Aires government established a fort here, the Fuerte Posta de Quebracho Herrado.

On 28 November 1840,  south of the present municipality, the Battle of Quebracho Herrado was fought between a Unitarian army of 4,200 men led by Juan Lavalle and a Federalist army of 6,400 led by the former President of Uruguay Manuel Oribe.  The latter were victorious.
After the Unitarians took power in Argentina a few years later, the site of the battle was called Campo Lavalle.

Economy

The main economic activity is agriculture followed by livestock raising.
The main crops are soybeans and corn. Milk production and tourism are also important in the local economy.
The town has a dispensary, a primary school, a police station and a community building in which most of the administrative functions are based.

References
Citations

Sources

Populated places in Córdoba Province, Argentina
Kant and the Platypus: Essays on Language and Cognition  () is a book by Umberto Eco which was published in Italian as Kant e l'ornitorinco in 1997. An English edition, translated by  Alastair McEwen, appeared in 1999.

The book develops some aspects of Eco's A Theory of Semiotics which came out in 1976.

In the first chapter Eco argues against Nietzsche's assertion that the truth is a poetically elaborated "mobile army of metaphors, metonymies and anthropomorphisms" that subsequently get into knowledge, "illusions whose illusory nature has been forgotten".

In chapter two, working with ideas derived from Charles Sanders Peirce and Immanuel Kant, Eco compares linguistic and perceptual meaning when confronted with the unencountered.

Chapter three explores the Aztec encounter with the horse in terms of Cognitive Type, the private mechanism that allows identification of an object, and of Nuclear Content, which clarifies the relevant features inter-subjectively. To this is added Molar Content, which provides a much broader range of knowledge, even if restricted to specific competences. From these he develops an understanding of social elements in the organisation of knowledge.

In chapter four he discusses the different ordering of knowledge with a dictionary and an encyclopedia - that is, the differences between categorical knowledge and knowledge by properties. Using the example of the arrival of the first platypus in Europe, Eco looks at the problem faced by scientists in their attempts to classify the creature for eighty years, and at the contractual nature of the negotiations that produce shared meaning.

In chapter five Eco discusses the Sarkiiapone, an animal whose sole nature is that it is fictive. He then discusses how the meaning of a term is affected by the context, using examples to tease out different meanings.

Chapter six deals with iconism and hypoicon. Eco compares and contrasts "likeness" and "similarity" in relation to perception and conception. To this end he addresses basic semiotic processes that take place within perception and provide determinations from which cognitive types can be constructed, with all the cultural baggage that is involved.

See also

 Schema (Kant) Footnote in Section 3.1.3.5

1997 essays
Bompiani books
Books about Immanuel Kant
Books by Umberto Eco
Books in semiotics
Italian essays
Joe Barnes (born December 18, 1951) was an all-star quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

College career
Barnes was a graduate of Texas Tech University, playing from 1971 to 1973, and was inducted into the Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor in 1986.

Professional career
Barnes was drafted by the Chicago Bears of the NFL in 1974 in the 13th round (316th overall.) He played only 2 games for Chicago in 1974, completing 2 of 9 passes, and punting once for 27 yards.

He moved to Canada in 1976 and began a five-year stint with the Montreal Alouettes. He began by sharing quarterback duties with Sonny Wade, but mostly took over in 1978, when he threw for 1177 yards, and in 1979, when he added 2456 yards. He won a Grey Cup in 1977 and was quarterback for the 1978 and 1979 Cup losses to the Edmonton Eskimos. He lost his starting quarterback job in 1980 to Gerry Dattilio after six games, and was traded to the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Again, he shared quarterback duties for the Green Riders with John Hufnagel, and after the 1981 season headed to Toronto.

It was with the Toronto Argonauts that Barnes enjoyed his greatest success in the team's run and shoot offence. At first, due to injury and the excellent play of Condredge Holloway, Barnes played sparingly in 1982. Starting in 1983, he worked in tandem with Holloway. For two seasons, the tandem combined for over 5,000 yards. In 1983 Holloway passed for 3184 yards and Barnes, 2274. The next season the numbers reversed, with Barnes passing for 3128 yards and Holloway, 2231. Barnes helped lead Toronto to a long-awaited Grey Cup victory in 1983 (it was also his second Grey Cup title of his career). As was his style, he came off the bench in the second half and engineered the game-winning drive and TD, a pass to Cedric Minter, in the final minutes. He was named the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player for his heroics.

In 1984, he was named an all-star. In 1985, he was traded to the Calgary Stampeders but the team struggled for wins. After 11 games he was returned to Montreal in a trade, now with the Montreal Concordes, and played with the briefly renamed and reborn Alouettes in 1986.

Barnes was known for his unpredictable and effective scrambling.

Personal life
His senior year, he dated Dianna Delp. They were married in June 1974 and have 2 children and 4 granddaughters.

References

1951 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football quarterbacks
Calgary Stampeders players
Chicago Bears players
Montreal Alouettes players
Montreal Concordes players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Texas Tech Red Raiders football players
Toronto Argonauts players
Players of American football from Fort Worth, Texas
People from Poughkeepsie, New York
PGA West is a set of 6 golf courses located in La Quinta, California.

The PGA West Stadium Course was designed by Pete Dye and is viewed as the sequel to the TPC at Sawgrass. It was inspired by the Scottish links-style courses and at one point was considered one of Golf Digest's Top 100 Courses in America.

Golf tournaments
The PGA West Stadium Course has hosted many important golf tournaments and is considered one of the most challenging courses in America.

Skins Game – 1986–1991
The American Express, formerly the Desert Classic – 1987, 2016–present
PGA Club Professional Championship – 1990
PGA Tour Qualifying School Finals – 1986, 1988, 1989, 2002, 2006 and 2008
Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf – 1995–1996

Controversy
The PGA West Stadium Course has long been known as the course that was too tough for the professionals. In 1987 it made its first appearance as a PGA Tour venue in the Bob Hope Classic (now known as The American Express). After creating a challenging course setup in what is normally one of the PGA Tour's easier tournaments, the tour pros refused to return in 1988 successfully signing a petition to get it removed as one of the host courses, a ban that effectively ran until 2015;  the course returned to the rotation in 2016.

References

Golf clubs and courses in California
Coachella Valley
Golf clubs and courses designed by Pete Dye
Sports venues in Riverside County, California
Southern Pacific Railroad's AC-3 class of steam locomotive was the 3rd and last cab forward design based on the 2-8-8-2 wheel arrangement.  All 20 locomotives in this class were rebuilds from MC-6 class locomotives originally built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1912 and 1913.  The rebuilds all took place in the late 1920s at Southern Pacific's Sacramento shops.

After the rebuilds, these locomotives were used through World War II. The AC-3ś were used for long freight runs, and during World War II sometimes for passenger/troop cars.  All of this class were scrapped soon after retirement. 

The first to be retired from active service were numbers 4040 and 4045, both on October 21, 1946; the last was number 4032 on August 8, 1949.

References 
 

Baldwin locomotives
Mallet locomotives
AC-03
2-8-8-2 locomotives
Simple articulated locomotives
Steam locomotives of the United States
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Railway locomotives introduced in 1912

Cab forward steam locomotives 
Freight locomotives
John Novak is a Canadian voice, film and television actor who frequently does work for the Ocean Productions based in Vancouver, Canada.

Biography
He was born in Venezuela to Canadian parents who were visiting the country.

He has also starred in the Wishmaster sequels Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell, and Wishmaster: The Prophecy Fulfilled, replacing Andrew Divoff as The Djinn.

He appeared in Street Justice, twice in the TV series Sliders as a shyster lawyer, Ross J. Kelly, and 3 times in Highlander: The Series.

He most recently starred as the Sheriff in Bloodrayne 2: Deliverance.

Novak is probably best known, in Canada at least, from Kokanee beer commercials, as he plays the Park Ranger who is constantly trying to prevent the Kokanee Sasquatch from stealing the beer.

Filmography 
Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales - Shuri Odawara, Yoshiaki Sakai
Barbie: The Pearl Princess - Caligo
Black Lagoon - Cargo Ship Captain, Sonar Operator
Black Lagoon: The Second Barrage - Tsugio Bando
Death Note - Zellogi, Steve Mason
Doctor Who - Salinger
Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes - Supreme Intelligence
Adieu Galaxy Express 999 - Faust
Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - The Laughing Man - Kubota
Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. GIG - Individual Eleven - Kubota
Gintama° - Katakuriko Matsudaira
Home Sweet Home Alone - Johnny
InuYasha - Ungai
Key the Metal Idol - Jinsaku Ajo
Kingdom series - Wang Qi
LEGO Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu - Skalidor, Slithraa, Bank Boss, Police Officer, Fangdam
Level Up - Maldark
Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space - Kelly Layzner
Mobile Suit Gundam SEED - Uzumi Nara Athha
Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Never Ending Tomorrow - Uzumi Nara Athha
Santa Barbara - Keith Timmons
Silent Möbius 2: The Motion Picture - Combined, Old Man, Monster Alpha
Sliders - Ross J. Kelly
Smallville - Jed McNally / Gary Bergen
Stargate SG-1 - Colonel William Ronson (2 episodes)
Supernatural - Zeus
Tara Duncan: The Evil Empress
The Amazing Zorro - His Excellency, the Governor
The Condor - George Valdez
The Little Prince - Marine (The Planet of Ludokaa, then later in The Planet of the Crystal Tears)
The Story of Saiunkoku - Advisor Yosei Sho, Bandit, General Haku, High Government Official 2, Raien Haku, Visitor
Thor: Tales of Asgard - Thrym, Additional Voices
Ultraviolet: Code 044 - Reindeer
X-Men: Evolution - Bolivar Trask

References

External links 

Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male video game actors
Canadian male voice actors
Male actors from Caracas
Male actors from Vancouver
20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Arthur Carpenter may refer to:
 Arthur Carpenter (furniture maker) (1920–2006), master woodworker and furniture maker
 Arthur W. Carpenter (1891–1981), chemist
 Arthur P. Carpenter (1867–1937), attorney and government official from Vermont
 Buddy Carpenter (Arthur Leroy Carpenter, 1894–1973), American baseball player
The Gardiner Chair of Oceanic History and Affairs was established at Harvard University in 1948.

The chair is named in honor of William Howard Gardiner (died, New York City, 21 June 1952), a publicist and advocate of the importance of sea power, who had been President of the United States Navy League from 1928 to 1933. In this position, Gardiner played an important role in ending the policy of Herbert Hoover's administration for a "holiday" in naval construction.  During World War II, Gardiner served as a consultant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and to the State Department on global policy.

In 1918, Gardiner married Mary Ruth McBurney, who shared her husband's interest in naval affairs. On her death in 1947, she left more than $250,000 to Harvard University to endow the Gardiner Chair in Oceanic History and Affairs. In her will, she specified that the endowment was to be used for the study and teaching of the geography and history of the sea and of the ships that sail on or above it, "particularly as they have affected or may affect the security and progress of the United States in view of the mid-oceanic and insular position of North America relative to other lands."

List of the Gardiner Professors of Oceanic History
1948-1965 Robert G. Albion
1965-1982 J. H. Parry
1982-2001 in abeyance
2001–present Sugata Bose

References

"In Memoriam: William Howard Gardiner", Now Hear This, vol. III, No. 5, (June 1952), p. 1.

Oceanic History and Affairs, Gardiner

Oceanic History and Affairs, Gardiner
1948 establishments in Massachusetts
American historians
Augustine Paper Mill, also known as the Container Corporation of America, Paper Mill Division (Old Wilmington Plant), was a historic paper mill complex located in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. The complex consisted of seven 19th century stone buildings including the original three-story mill building, also known as Building 7, and various later two-level mill structures and support buildings. As of 2022, Building 7 is the only surviving part of the complex. It is a three-story mill erected from randomly laid stone with walls three feet thick, a slate covered gable roof, and an arched brick opening for the mill race.

The complex was acquired by the Container Corporation of America in . In 1978, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The property was redeveloped into a gated condominium complex in . The oldest mill structure, Building 7, was converted for residential use, while the other six buildings were replaced by new construction.

References

External links
Postcard of Augustine Mills on the Brandywine, Wilmington, Delaware; P.S. du Pont Longwood Photograph Collection; Hagley Museum and Library

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Industrial buildings completed in 1845
Buildings and structures in Wilmington, Delaware
Pulp and paper mills in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware
Ceriscoides turgida (syn. Gardenia turgida), the mountain gardenia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae, native to the Indian Subcontinent and mainland Southeast Asia. A tree reaching , its unripe fruit can be boiled and eaten as a famine food, but its ripe fruit are poisonous.

References

Gardenieae
Flora of the Indian subcontinent
Flora of Indo-China
Plants described in 1978