Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2023 World Mountain and Trail Running Championships (abbreviated WMTRC 2023) was an event which combined the World Mountain Running Championships and IAU Trail World Championships. The event was organised by the World Mountain Running Association, International Trail Running Association and International Association of Ultrarunners sanctioned by World Athletics.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's events 
Results for men's events:

Women's events

Results

2023 World Mountain Running Championships Uphill Men's Results

2023 World Mountain Running Championships Uphill Men's Team Standings

2023 World Mountain Running Championships 6.5 km U20 Women's Team Standings

References

External links 
 

Live Stream
 2023 World Mountain and Trail Running Championships - WMTRC 2023 Innsbruck-Stubai

Results
 World Mountain and Trail Running Championships 2023 - 07/06/2023-10/06/2023 - Innsbruck-Stubai, Austria World Mountain and Trail Running Championships Innsbruck-Stubai 2023

Media
 Coverage irunfar.com

World Mountain and Trail Running Championships
World Mountain and Trail Running Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by Austria
Sport in Innsbruck
World Mountain and Trail Running Championships, 2021
St. John's Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Beloit, Kansas, United States.  The school is within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salina.

History
Pioneer Catholic settlers in the Beloit area had a deep concern for the education of their children. In the fall of 1879 with 15 students, St. John's Catholic School was founded in a small one room building. By 1900, enrollment reached 140 students thus creating a need for a larger more structured school building. Local farmers quarried and hauled stone and sand to the present site. A German craftsman supervised construction of the present building that was completed in 1914.

The high school started in 1920 and occupied the same building until the present high school was built in 1952.

Today, the parish and families still hold the same passion to educate and form their children and grandchildren in the Catholic faith while giving them a complete and competitive education.

In March 2013, St. John's was selected as the Catholic School of the Month. This brought congratulations from Catholic dignitaries, authors, and others.

See also
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
 School Website

Catholic secondary schools in Kansas
Schools in Mitchell County, Kansas
Educational institutions established in 1920
Roman Catholic Diocese of Salina
1920 establishments in Kansas
Leslie "Les" Pearson (birth unknown – death unknown) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s. He played at club level for Salford and Oldham RLFC (Heritage № 470) as a wartime guest player, as a , i.e. number 2 or 5.

Playing career

Les Diables Rouges
Les Pearson was one of the players who successfully toured in France with Salford in 1934, during which the Salford team earned the name "Les Diables Rouges", the seventeen players were; Joe Bradbury, Bob Brown, Aubrey Casewell, Paddy Dalton, Bert Day, Cliff Evans, Jack Feetham, George Harris, Barney Hudson, Emlyn Jenkins, Alf Middleton, Sammy Miller, Harold Osbaldestin, Les Pearson, Gus Risman, Billy Watkins and Billy Williams.

Championship final appearances
Les Pearson played , i.e. number 2, in Salford's 3–15 defeat by Wigan in the Championship Final during the 1933–34 season at Wilderspool, Warrington on Saturday 28 April 1934.

County Cup Final appearances

About Les Pearson's time, there was Salford's 2-15 defeat by Warrington in the 1929 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1929–30 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 23 November 1929, the 10-8 victory over Swinton in the 1931 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1931–32 season at the Cliff, Broughton, Salford on Saturday 21 November 1931, the 21-12 victory over Wigan in the 1934 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1934–35 season at Station Road, Swinton on Saturday 20 October 1934, the 15-7 victory over Wigan in the 1935 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1935–36 season at Wilderspool, Warrington on Saturday 19 October 1935, the 5-2 victory over Wigan in the 1936 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1936–37 season at Wilderspool, Warrington on Saturday 17 October 1936, and the 7-10 defeat by Wigan in the 1938 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1938–39 season at Station Road, Swinton on Saturday 22 October 1938.

References

External links
Search for "Pearson" at rugbyleagueproject.org

English rugby league players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Place of birth missing
Rugby league wingers
Salford Red Devils players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Pentaerythritol is an organic compound with the formula C(CH2OH)4. Classified as a polyol, it is a white solid. Pentaerythritol is a building block for the synthesis and production of explosives, plastics, paints, appliances, cosmetics, and many other commercial products.

The word pentaerythritol is a blend of penta- in reference to its 5 carbon atoms and erythritol, which also possesses 4 alcohol groups.

Synthesis
Pentaerythritol was first reported in 1891 by German chemist Bernhard Tollens and his student P. Wigand. It may be prepared via a base-catalyzed multiple-addition reaction between acetaldehyde and 3 equivalents of formaldehyde to give pentaerythrose (CAS: 3818-32-4), followed by a Cannizzaro reaction with a fourth equivalent of formaldehyde to give the final product plus formate ion.

Uses
Pentaerythritol is a versatile building block for the preparation of many compounds, particularly polyfunctionalized derivatives. applications include alkyd resins, varnishes, polyvinyl chloride stabilizers, tall oil esters, antioxidants (e.g. Anox 20). Such derivatives are found in plastics, paints, cosmetics, and many other products. 

Esters of pentaerythitol are biodegradable, and they are used as transformer oils. Due to a very high flash point they also find some use in lubricating gas turbines.

Polyester derivatives
Pentaerythritol is a precursor to esters of the type C(CH2OX)4. Such derivatives are pentaerythritol tetranitrate (PETN),  a vasodilator and explosive, the trinitrate derivative pentrinitrol (Petrin), the tetraacetate normosterol (PAG), and the polymer cross-linking agent pentaerythritol tetraacrylate.

Fire retardants
Pentaerythritol is used as a fire retardant, such as in plastics and intumescent paints and coatings. It releases water upon heating and leaves a deposit of thermally insulating char.

See also
 Neopentyl glycol
 Trimethylolethane
 Trimethylolpropane

References

Tetrols
Truck Stop Women is a 1974 film, directed by Mark L. Lester and partly financed by Phil Gramm.

Plot 
A mother (Lieux Dressler) runs a brothel for truckers on the New Mexico highways and her stable includes her daughter (Claudia Jennings). The daughter is sick of her mother controlling things and begins working with some men from the "Eastern Mafia" who are attempting to take over their operation.

Cast 
 Claudia Jennings as Rose
 Lieux Dressler as Anna
 Dennis Fimple as Curly
 Gene Drew as Mac
 Paul Carr as Seago
 Jennifer Burton as Tina
 Johnny Martino as Smith

References

External links 
 

1974 films
Trucker films
American sexploitation films
Films directed by Mark L. Lester
1970s exploitation films
American action drama films
1970s action drama films
Films about prostitution in the United States
Films set in New Mexico
1974 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Alfred Berglund may refer to:
 Alfred Berglund (admiral)
 Alfred Berglund (politician)
Anita E. Friedt is an American diplomat.

Since 2014 she is the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the U.S. State Department's Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and Compliance (AVC).
Prior to joining the AVC Bureau, Friedt served as the Director for Arms Control and Nonproliferation at the National Security Council from 2009-2011 where she helped in the negotiation and ratification of the New START Treaty and worked to update conventional arms control in Europe, strengthen European security, and advance missile defense cooperation with Russia. Previous to her assignment on the National Security Council, Friedt served as the Director of the Office of Policy and Regional Affairs in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs.

In her career at the Department of State, Friedt has been focusing on European foreign policy with an emphasis on Russia and European security and nonproliferation. Friedt worked on European security issues, including NATO missile defense and missile defense cooperation with Russia. Friedt began her career at the Department of State working as an advisor to Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs and then Deputy Secretary of State Walter Stoessel. She worked as a Soviet and then Russia foreign policy analyst in the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research, and served two tours in the Political Section at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, from 1989-1992 and again from 1997-1999.

Friedt has earned numerous awards, including seven Superior Honor Awards for her work on U.S.-Russia and European Security issues.

Friedt holds a B.A. from James Madison University, and an M.A. from Georgetown University. She is proficient in German and Russian.

References

External links

Official USG bio

Living people
United States National Security Council staffers
James Madison University alumni
Georgetown University alumni
American women diplomats
American diplomats
United States Assistant Secretaries of State
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Zelus longipes is an assassin bug (Reduviidae) that is a member of the Harpactorinae subfamily. Its distribution ranges include southern North America, Central America, and South America (except Chile), especially in agroecosystems in Brazil.

Zelus longipes has been considered as a potential biocontrol agent, as it prefers caterpillars of Spodoptera frugiperda, which is a moth that is a pest in cornfields.  The species is a generalist predator, commonly used to combat picture-winged flies (Diptera: Ulidiidae), which cause damage to sweet corn yields in Florida.  Z. longipes prefers smaller caterpillars, probably because there is less risk of injury while subduing smaller prey.

References

External links
Zelus longipes on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site

Reduviidae
Hemiptera of North America
An annular solar eclipse occurred on July 14, 1749. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. An annular solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's apparent diameter is smaller than the Sun's, blocking most of the Sun's light and causing the Sun to look like an annulus (ring). An annular eclipse appears as a partial eclipse over a region of the Earth thousands of kilometres wide.

Description
The eclipse was visible in much of South America except for Guyaranquil, New Granada (now in Ecuador) and around it and the southern tip, Florida (then also as Spanish Florida) and the Caribbean, the Atlantic, much of Africa except for the Ottoman lands of a part of Tunis including Philippeville (now Bizerte) and Carthage, Cyrenaica, Egypt and East Nubia as well as the Somali Peninsula and much of Spain and Portugal except for the Pyrenees.  It was also visible in a small part of the Indian Ocean and hundreds of miles (or kilometers) offshore from Antarctica. It was part of solar saros 132.

The umbral portion which was as far as 141 km (88 km) included the northern Amazon, Roraima, British Guiana (now Guyana), Surinam (then also Dutch Guyana) and French Guiana in South America, in Africa it was 85–95 miles (135–150 km) south of the island of Santiago in (Portuguese) Cape Verde, on the mainland, it included the Bijagós Archipelago, Conakry, present-day Ivory Coast and Ghana, Angola, Great Zimbabwe (now Zimbabwe) and Mozambique, off the mainland, it included the southernmost tip of Madagascar. The greatest occurred just over a mile (2 km) west of Koulikoro in Tonkpi in present-day Ivory Coast at 7.8 N, 7.2 W at 12:19 UTC and lasted for over 4 minutes.

The eclipse showed up to 50% obscuration in Santo Domingo (now in the Dominican Republic), Rio de Oro, the Tuareg lands, the fringes of Mali, Songhai, Bornu, Wadai (now part of Chad), Kivu, Uganda, the Kilimanjaro and the Serengeti regions (now part of Tanzania) and on the other side the edges of the Amazon, Tocantins and Recife in Brazil and the southernmost area of Africa.

The eclipse started in South America with a bit of the Pacific Ocean around it and ended at sunset east of the Mascarene Islands (compromising Réunion and Mauritius).

The subsolar marking was in Mali.

In parts of the world, the eclipse was not seen in some areas in areas that had monsoon rains mainly within the rim areas.

See also 
 List of solar eclipses in the 18th century

References

External links 
 Google interactive maps
 Solar eclipse data

1749 7 14
1749 in science
1749 07 14
July events
The European Public Hearing on European Conscience and Crimes of Totalitarian Communism: 20 Years After was a European public hearing organised by the Czech Presidency of the European Union in the European Parliament on 18 March 2009. The hearing was described by the Presidency as "the third step towards the establishment of a European Platform of Memory and Conscience to support the activities of institutions engaged in reconciling with totalitarian regimes in Europe."

The hearing was hosted by the Deputy Prime Minister for European Affairs Alexandr Vondra and the Permanent Representative of the Czech Republic to the European Union Milena Vicenová on behalf of the Czech Presidency of the Council of the European Union, in cooperation with MEPs supporting the Prague Declaration.

The first session, chaired by Tunne Kelam MEP, included speeches by Pavel Žáček (Director, Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes), Emmanuel Crabit (European Commission Directorate-General of Justice, Freedom and Security), Emanuelis Zingeris (Chairman, International Commission for the Evaluation of the Crimes of the Nazi and Soviet Occupation Regimes in Lithuania), Marius Oprea (Institute for the Investigation of Communist Crimes in Romania), Hans Altendorf (Office of the Federal Commissioner for the Stasi Records), Vasil Kadrinov (Hannah Arendt Center), Nicolas Werth (Institute for Contemporary History, CNRS), and Camilla Andersson (Institute for Information on the Crimes of Communism).

The second session, chaired by Jana Hybášková MEP, included speeches by Alexandr Vondra (Deputy Prime Minister for European Affairs of the Czech Republic), Ján Figeľ (European Commissioner for Education), Alejo Vidal-Quadras MEP (Vice President of the European Parliament), Jan Zahradil MEP, László Tökés MEP, and Sandra Kalniete (former European Commissioner).

The conclusions called for "the establishment of the Platform of European Memory and Conscience" and supported the proclamation of the European Day of Remembrance for Victims of Stalinism and Nazism.

The hearing was followed by a resolution of the European Parliament on European conscience and totalitarianism of 2 April 2009.

References 

Council of the European Union
Human rights
Commemoration of communist crimes
Decommunization
2009 in Europe
International law
Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism
The 1964 Tangerine Bowl was an American college football bowl game between the East Carolina Pirates and the UMass Redmen, played in Orlando, Florida.

Background
From 1964 through 1967, the Tangerine Bowl was one of four postseason games in the NCAA College Division, the Atlantic regional final. The 1964 game had the Redmen of the Yankee Conference and the independent Pirates.

The other three regional finals in the College Division were the Pecan, Grantland Rice, and Camellia bowls, also played on December 12.

Game summary
The game ultimately was decided by special teams. The Redmen scored twice on Jerry Whelchel touchdown passes. However, on the second extra point, Whelchel's kick went wide, and the lead was 13–0. The Pirates then came up with a touchdown on a George Richardson run to narrow the lead. But when they tried to make the deficit smaller, the 2-point conversion attempt failed, leaving it at 13–6. In the fourth quarter, the Pirates went on a 90-yard drive, culminating in a 9-yard run by tailback Bill Cline. Rather than going for the tie, they went for the win; the 2-point conversion succeeded on a pass from Cline to Dave Bumgarner, giving the Pirates the lead and ultimately the win. Cline was named the game's MVP.

Aftermath
East Carolina also played in the 1965 Tangerine Bowl and then moved to the University Division in 1966, and have since played in multiple bowl games at the Division I (now FBS) level. Massachusetts played in the Boardwalk Bowl in 1972; the team moved to the new Division I-AA (now FCS) in 1978, and then to FBS in 2012.

Statistics

Notes
 Some websites state Massachusetts quarterback Jerry Whelchel was the game's MVP, however contemporary newspaper accounts only recognize Cline. The UMass website states Whelchel was his team's MVP ("UMass' MVP") for the game.

References

Tangerine Bowl
Citrus Bowl (game)
East Carolina Pirates football bowl games
UMass Minutemen football bowl games
Tangerine Bowl
Tangerine Bowl
Beatrice Garvie (1872–1956) was a Scottish doctor who is known for her photography on the Scottish island of North Ronaldsay. She was one of the first women to become a doctor in Scotland and she worked as a missionary in India.

Life
Garvie was born in Perth to a middle-class family. Her family employed two servants. Garvie was one of the first women to train to be a doctor in Scotland by taking the Triple Qualification. The British Medical Journal reported in 1891 that she was in the list of successful students who had passed the exams of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in Edinburgh.

When she had qualified she went to be a missionary in Rajputana. She was able to work with women in the Zenana.

In 1896 the Lancet recorded that Dr Beatrice Garvie L.R.C.P. L.R.C.S. had been appointed as clinical assistant at the Samaritan Hospital in Glasgow.

In 1913 she was working in Rotherham.

North Ronaldsay
In the early 1930s, at the end of her career, she and her housekeeper and partner, Charlotte Tulloch, came to live together in "The Bungalow" on the island of North Ronaldsay when Garvie was nearly sixty. She was part of the community for sixteen years and in that time the transportation to the island improved when the first airstrip was built. Her transportation was a bicycle that frequently featured in her photographs. She took photographs and gave them to people. There are over 500 of her photos in Orkney Library.

Garvie is remembered for the work that she did on the island but she has come to notice because of her skill and interest in photography. She was the island's doctor. 

She retired at the age of 74 and she and Tulloch left North Ronaldsay. She was living at a private hotel in Auchterarder after the war.

Death and legacy
Garvie died in 1956. Her photographs are copyright until 2026.

In November 2022 Garvie's photograph's featured in the GLEAN exhibition at Edinburgh's City Art Centre of 14 early women photographers working in Scotland. The photographs and films that were curated by Jenny Brownrigg were by Helen Biggar, Violet Banks, Christina Broom, M.E.M. Donaldson, Jenny Gilbertson, Isabel Frances Grant, Ruby Grierson, Marion Grierson, Isobel Wylie Hutchison, Johanna Kissling, Isabell Burton-MacKenzie, Margaret Fay Shaw, Margaret Watkins and Garvie.

References

1872 births
1956 deaths
Scottish women medical doctors
Scottish photographers
People from Perth and Kinross
The political structure of Assam in India is headed by the ceremonial post of the Governor.  He is assisted by a council of ministers, headed by the Chief Minister, who are members of the Assam Assembly.  In recent years the Governor has become more powerful, especially because the last two Governors have been ex-Army generals and the Army is entrusted with anti-insurgency operations against ULFA and other armed groups .

History
The Assam legislative structure is unicameral and consists of the 126-member Assam Assembly.  Members are elected for a period of 5 years.  The Assam Assembly is presided over by the Speaker, who is generally a member of the ruling party.

State Government

National Legislature

Assam sends 14 Member of Parliament(s) to the Lok Sabha.

Karimganj 1 – All India United Democratic Front
Silchar 2 – Indian National Congress
Autonomous District 3 – Indian National Congress
Dhubri 4 – All India United Democratic Front
Kokrajhar 5 – Independent
Barpeta 6 – All India United Democratic Front
Gauhati 7 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Mangaldoi 8 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Tezpur 9 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Nowgong 10 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Kaliabor 11 – Indian National Congress
Jorhat 12 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Dibrugarh 13 – Bharatiya Janata Party
Lakhimpur 14 – Bharatiya Janata Party

See also
United Tribal Nationalist Liberation Front

References

External links
 Assam Assembly - Official website
A marabba is an obsolete unit of area in India and Pakistan approximately equal to 25 acres, (10.117 hectares). After metrification by both countries in the 20th century, the unit became obsolete.

See also
List of customary units of measurement in South Asia
It is not obsolete. The unit is used by people today.
(25 Acres - they would know it by visual size of an average crop field.
- that will sustain 3 generations of an average family)

References

Units of area
Customary units in India
Obsolete units of measurement
The Correspondence Chess Olympiad is a correspondence chess tournament in which teams from all over the world compete. International Correspondence Chess Federation organises the tournament.

Correspondence Chess Olympiads

Ladies Correspondence Chess Olympiads

See also 
 Chess Olympiad
 ICCF national member federations—Short articles about the federations
 ICCF numeric notation
 World Correspondence Chess Championship
 International Correspondence Chess Federation

References 

Chess Olympiads
Lagin may refer to:
 Leinster, Irish province
 The Laigin, the population group from  which Leinster took its name
 Lazar Lagin
 Ned Lagin, an American artist, photographer, scientist, composer, and keyboardist
Roskilde 07.07.07 is the second live album by the Danish rock band Nephew.

Track listing
"Bazooka" – 9:33
"Science Fiction Og Familien" – 4:53
"Superliga" – 3:48
"First Blood Harddisk" – 5:26
"Blå & Black" – 3:49
"Movieclip" – 4:49
"USA DSB" – 4:06
"T-Kryds" – 6:55
"Igen & Igen &" – 5:54
"Mexico Ligger I Spanien" – 5:12
"Worst/Best Case Scenario" – 8:13
"Hospital feat. L.O.C." – 5:25
"En Wannabe Darth Vader" – 6:10
"The Way I Are Nephew Remix" – 3:48

Charts

Weekly charts

References

Nephew (band) albums
2007 live albums