Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eva Håkansson is a Swedish mechanical engineer and lecturer at the University of Auckland. In 2014 she became the world's fastest woman on an electric motorbike.

Early life and education 
Håkansson grew up in Sweden. She studied Business Administration and Environmental Science at Mälardalen University College. Her father, Sven Håkansson, used to build motorcycles and her mother was the family mechanic. In 2007 she converted a motorcycle into an electronic bike with her father - the ElectroCat became the first registered e-bike in Sweden. In 2007, whilst writing a book about motorcycles and electric vehicles, she called Bill Dube to ask for the permissions to use a photograph of his electric bike. She became part of the team that created the KillaCycle, and married the creator Bill Dubé eighteen months later. In 2010 she delivered a TEDx talk at the University of Denver, where she discussed environmentally friendly ways to race quickly. She completed a PhD in corrosion at the University of Denver in 2016.

Research and career 
In 2014 Håkansson broke the land speed record at the Bonneville Motorcycle Speed Trials in the custom-built KillaJoule. KillaJoule was the fastest electric motorcycle in the world. She was one of the faces of the Johnnie Walker campaign in 2015 alongside Jenson Button and Jude Law. In 2016, Håkansson broke the land speed record at the Bonneville Motorcycle Speed Trials, achieving .

Håkansson teaches engineering design at the University of Auckland. In 2017 she reached  in the Bonneville Motorcycle Speed Trials. She is now working on the Green Envy motorcycle. Green Envy uses computer-aided design and a 1,000 horsepower motor. She has been building the motorcycle in New Zealand, and plans to debut it in 2019.

References 

Swedish engineers
Swedish mechanical engineers
University of Denver alumni
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
Land speed record people
Mälardalen University College alumni
Alfonso Bravo de Laguna, O.F.M. (1616 – 9 June 1674) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nicaragua (1664–1674).

Biography
Alfonso Bravo de Laguna was born in Tepeaca, México in 1616 and ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor.
After the death of Tomás Manso in 1659, he was appointed in 1660 as Vicar Capitular of the Diocese of León in Nicaragua. As Manso's replacement, Bishop Juan de la Torre y Castro, died six days after arriving in Nicaragua, he continued as administrator of the diocese. In July 1664, he was selected by the King of Spain as Bishop of Nicaragua but not confirmed by Pope Clement X until six years later on 1 September 1670. On 21 September 1671, he was consecrated bishop by Juan de Sancto Mathía Sáenz de Mañozca y Murillo, Bishop of Santiago de Guatemala. He served as Bishop of Nicaragua until his death on 9 June 1674 in Cartago, Costa Rica.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Nicaragua
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement X
1616 births
1674 deaths
Franciscan bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of León in Nicaragua
Hydroxylamine oxidoreductase (HAO) is an enzyme found in the prokaryotic genus Nitrosomonas. It plays a critically important role in the biogeochemical nitrogen cycle as part of the metabolism of ammonia-oxidizing bacteria.

The substrate is hydroxylamine (NH2OH), a chemical produced biologically by the enzyme Ammonia monooxygenase. The products of the catalyzed reaction are debated, but recent work shows compelling evidence for the production of nitric oxide.

Structural studies

Crystallographic methods show that HAO (PDB code: ) is a cross-linked trimer of polypeptides containing 24 heme cofactors.

Reactivity 
For many decades the enzyme was thought to catalyze the following reaction:

NH2OH + H2O -> NO2^- + 5 H+ + 4e^-

Recent work in the field, however, reveals that this enzyme catalyzes an entirely different reaction:

NH2OH -> NO + 3H+ + 3e^-

Subsequent oxidation of the nitric oxide to nitrite caused by reaction with oxygen accounts for the reactivity previous described by Hooper et al.

Environmental Impact 
Nitric oxide, the product of HAO catalysis, is a potent greenhouse gas. Additionally, the oxidized product  of nitric oxide in the presence of oxygen is nitrite - a common pollutant in agricultural run-off.

References

 
 
 

EC 1.7.3
Heme enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
The Quebec Sons of Ireland were a senior amateur ice hockey team from Quebec City that played in various ice hockey leagues in Canada from 1915–1927, such as the Quebec City Hockey League, Quebec Provincial Hockey League and the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey League.

History
The team became a member of the Quebec City Hockey League for the 1915–16 season, and was managed and coached by Emmett McDonald, a younger brother of Quebec Bulldogs forward Jack McDonald. With Emmett McDonald as coach the team would capture the Art Ross Cup in 1916, an amateur challenge trophy for teams not eligible to compete for the Allan Cup. McDonald died of pneumonia on February 28, 1919 while serving with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in Siberia. Another brother, Billy McDonald, played defense on the team. 

Quebec Sons of Ireland defended the Art Ross Cup in 1916–17 by defeating the Montreal Stars, Loyola College and Montreal Vickers. Next season Sons of Ireland lost the Art Ross Cup to Montreal Hochelaga on March 6, 1918 losing 4 goals to 0.

Notable players
George McNaughton
Art Gagné
George Carey
Johnny Gagnon
Herb Rhéaume
Mike Neville
Leo Gaudreault
Frank Brophy

References

Notes

External links
Teams – Quebec Sons of Ireland Hockey Hall of Fame (hhof.com). Retrieved 2020-11-02.

Ice hockey teams in Quebec
Defunct ice hockey teams in Canada
Diaspora sports clubs in Canada
Irish-Canadian culture
The Clemson Tigers women's basketball program is a college basketball team that represents Clemson University. They play at the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA).

The program has had six head coaches. Clemson started an organized women's basketball program in 1975. The women have played in more than 1,000 games in a total of 36 seasons. In those seasons, three coaches have led the Tigers to at least one postseason tournament: Mary King, Annie Tribble, and Jim Davis. Davis is the only coach who has won conference championships with the Tigers. He is the all-time leader in games coached, wins, and winning percentage. The current head coach is Amanda Butler.

Key

Coaches
Statistics are correct as of the end of the and 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season.

See also
List of Clemson Tigers men's basketball head coaches

Notes

References
General

Specific

 
Lists of college women's basketball head coaches in the United States
South Carolina sports-related lists
Pascal Meiser (born 7 March 1975) is a German politician. Born in Saarbrücken, Saarland, he represents The Left. Pascal Meiser has served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Berlin since 2017.

Life 
In Lebach he passed his school-leaving examination at the Johannes-Kepler Gymnasium in 1994. He then studied political science, journalism and psychology at the Johannes-Gutenberg-University Mainz, the University of Leeds and the Free University Berlin. After graduating in political science in 2005, he trained as a trade union secretary at IG Metall. He became member of the bundestag after the 2017 German federal election. He is a member of the Committee for Economics and Energy. He is the spokesman for his group on services policy.

References

External links 

  
 Bundestag biography 

1975 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Berlin
Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag for The Left
People from Saarbrücken
Lord Mord is a Czech historical novel, written by Miloš Urban. It was first published in 2008.

Petr Nagy of iLiteratura praised the book.

References

External links
</ref>

2008 Czech novels
The name Ines has been used for one tropical cyclone in the South-West Indian Ocean and one tropical cyclone in the Australian Region.

Ine the South-West Indian Ocean:
 Tropical Storm Ines (1975) – a strong tropical storm affected Madagascar.
In the Australian Region:
 Cyclone Ines (1973) – a Category 3 tropical cyclone passed north of Bathurst and Melville islands made landfall in Kimberley, Western Australi.

Australian region cyclone set index articles
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone set index articles
Araiwa Kamenosuke (荒岩 亀之助, March 1, 1871 – September 3, 1920) was a Japanese sumo wrestler from Tottori Prefecture. His highest rank was ōzeki.

Career
He made his debut in January 1894. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in January 1897. He had the best record in five tournaments before the modern yūshō system awarding a championship to the wrestler with the best record was established. In two of these runs he did not suffer a single defeat or draw.

In May 1900, he had the best record as sekiwake without a single defeat or draw but was not promoted to ōzeki. The reason is said to be that he was small compared to other ōzeki.

In May 1905, he managed to reach ōzeki along Kunimiyama, who was promoted at the same time. Araiwa had a perfect tournament without a single defeat or draw. However, in the end, he was never promoted to yokozuna. He retired as an active wrestler in January 1909. His winning average in the top makuuchi division was over .800.

Top Division Record
 

    
    
  
 
    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

     
  

*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament, and the above unofficial championships are historically conferred. For more information see yūshō.

References

See also
List of past sumo wrestlers
Glossary of sumo terms

1871 births
1920 deaths
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Ōzeki
Sumo people from Tottori Prefecture
Caspar Otto von Glasenapp (25 June 1664 at Gut Wurchow, Neustettin district–7 August 1747 in Berlin) was a Prussian officer, most recently Generalfeldmarschall.

Family
Glasenapp came from the well-known Pomeranian nobility of Glasenapp. His parents were Kaspar Otto von Glasenapp (died 5 January  1664 in Kolberg) and his wife Ernestina von Zitzewitz. He married Anna Margarete von Zastrow from the house Beerwalde on 14 February 1700 in Koslin. The marriage was childless. His brothers were Paul Casimir, Heinrich Christoph, Paul Wedig, and Generalmajor Erdmann von Glasenapp.

Military career
After entering the Kurfürsten Leibregiment (No. 1) as a fähnrich  in 1679, he was promoted in 1687  to second lieutenant. On 9 September 1692, Glasenapp was appointed chief of staff, on 15 July 1695, to the captain and company commander of the Regiment (now called the "Fusilier-Garde").

During the War of Spanish Succession, Glasenapp took part in the fighting in Hungary, on the Rhine and in the Brabant. Glasenapp was promoted to major on 10 November 1705, on 6 December 1709 to the lieutenant colonel. On 11 May 1713 he became colonel and regimental commander, to the colonel and commander of the regiment, called Regiment Wartensleben zu Fuss. On 17 October 1723 he became Generalmajor and Proprietor (Inhaber) (chief) of his regiment, the 1st Prussian Infantry Regiment.

On 10 February 1729, Glasenapp was appointed Commander of Berlin. He continued to implement the detailed arrangements of King Frederick William I for the purpose of curbing beggary and cleanliness in the streets of Berlin. His efforts to enforce order and discipline were respected in the city. On 12 May 1732 he became a lieutenant general, on 1 December 1735 governor of Berlin, but he remained at the same time a regimental clerk. Glasenapp became a Prelate of the Hohenstift of Cammin in Pomerania on 1 January 1737, general of the infantry on 29 June 1740. The appointment to the Generalfeldmarschall followed by a patent from 4 June 1741. On 21 July 1742 Glasenapp was exempted from the active military service, but he remained Governor of Berlin and retained the "Honneurs in the army as general field marshal for life."

Glasenapp was buried in the Berlin garrison church in 1747.

References

Field marshals of Prussia
1664 births
1747 deaths
German military personnel of the War of the Spanish Succession
German military personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
People from Szczecinek
Utah State Route 6 may refer to:

 U.S. Route 6 in Utah, the state designation (legislative overlay) for the majority of U.S. Route 6 (except its concurrencies with Interstate 15 and Interstate 70) within Utah, United States, that runs from Nevada to Colorado (through Millard, Juab, Utah, Wasatch, Carbon, and Emery counties)
 By Utah State law, U.S. Route 6 within the state (except its concurrencies with Interstate 15 and Interstate 70) has been defined as "State Route 6" since 1977
 Utah State Route 6 (1920s-1977), the state designation (legislative overlay) for the section of U.S. Route 40 (that is now the entire current routing of U.S. Route 40) in Utah, United States, that ran through Summit, Wasatch, Duchesne, and Uintah counties

See also

 List of state highways in Utah
 List of U.S. Highways in Utah
 List of named highway junctions in Utah
 List of highways numbered 6

External links

 Utah Department of Transportation Highway Resolutions: Route 6 (PDF)
The Sonning Prize () is a Danish culture prize awarded biennially for outstanding contributions to European culture. It is named after the Danish editor and author Carl Johan Sonning (1879–1937), who established the prize by his will. 

A prize was first awarded in 1950 to Winston Churchill for furthering Anglo-Danish scientific interests.  However, a sequence of annual awards in this name was established in 1959 with the award to Albert Schweitzer followed by Bertrand Russell in 1960, the criterion being someone who  “has accomplished meritorious work for the advancement of European civilization”, and judged by a committee of the Senate of the University of Copenhagen.  From 1971 it was awarded every second year until 1991, starting again in 1994 till the present.

Prize winners are chosen by a committee chaired by the rector of the University of Copenhagen which decides on laureates from a selection of candidates proposed by European universities. The prize amounts to DKK 1 million (~€135,000) and the award ceremony is always held on or around 19 April (Sonning's birthday) in Copenhagen.

Sonning Prize laureates

See also

 List of awards for contributions to culture
 List of European art awards
 Léonie Sonning Music Prize

References

External links
Sonning Prize at the University of Copenhagen

Awards established in 1950
Danish awards
1950 establishments in Denmark
Awards for contributions to culture
Camping is a 2006 French comedy film directed by Fabien Onteniente. Two sequels have been made, Camping 2 in 2010 and Camping 3 in 2016.

Plot 
In August each year, many families go camping at Blue Waves, in Arcachon, on the Atlantic coast. Barbecues, thongs, pastis, and volleyball encounters with naturists are of course all part of the campers' baggage. Escapist desires to Shogun (the local nightclub) are pressing. This year, the reunion could have been nice if not for this year's accumulation of unforeseen events.

Cast 

 Franck Dubosc as Patrick Chirac
 Gérard Lanvin as Michel Saint-Josse
 Mathilde Seigner as Sophie Gatineau
 Antoine Duléry as Paul Gatineau
 Claude Brasseur as Jacky Pic
 Mylène Demongeot as Laurette Pic
 Christine Citti as Madame Chatel
 Frédérique Bel as Christy Bergougnoux
 François Levantal as Boyer
 Armonie Sanders as Vanessa Saint-Josse
 Laurent Olmedo as The 37
 Abbes Zahmani as Mendez
 Edéa Darcque as Sidy Mendez
 Chaka Ressiga as Ari Mendez
 Noémie Elbaz as Jessica
 Michael Hofland as Cornelius
 Ida Techer as Cornelia
 Charlie Barde as Aurélie Gatineau
 Eliott Parillaud as Sébastien Gatineau
 Béatrice Costantini as Madame de Brantes
 Dominique Orsolle as Madame Ballot
 Geneviève Geulin as Madame Bigoudis
 Emmanuelle Galabru as Séverine
 Maxime Labet as Manu
 Ari Vatanen as himself

Accolades

References

External links
 

2006 films
2006 comedy films
French comedy films
Films about families
Films directed by Fabien Onteniente
2000s French films
2000s French-language films
Posse is a German and Swedish surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Abel Posse, Argentine writer
 Amelie Posse, Swedish writer
 Arvid Posse, (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden
 Arvid Mauritz Posse,  (1792–1850), Swedish Prime Minister for Justice and Marshal of the Realm
 Knut Posse (chatelain) (died 1500), chatelain of the fief of Viborg
 Knut Posse, Swedish Commander killed at the Battle  of Brunkeberg
 Knut Göransson Posse (ca 1645–1714), Governor of Stockholm
 Konstantin Posse, (1847–1928), Russian mathematician, student of Pafnuty Chebyshev
 Vladimir Posse (1864–1940), Russian socialist journalist
 Hans Posse (1879–1942), special envoy of the Führermuseum

German-language surnames
Swedish-language surnames
Michalopoulos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andreas Michalopoulos (born 1949), Greek footballer
 Athanasios Michalopoulos (born 1973), Greek beach volleyball player
 George Michalopoulos, Greek-American pathologist
 Giannis Michalopoulos (1927–2016), Greek actor
 Ilias Michalopoulos (born 1985), Greek footballer
 Panos Michalopoulos (born 1949), Greek actor
 Tom Michalopoulos (1950–2021), Greek-born Canadian entrepreneur
Renzo Contratto is an Italian sports agent and former professional footballer who played as a defender.

In 2014, he was inducted into ACF Fiorentina Hall of Fame.

Career
In his  youth, Contratto played for Barcanova, before starting his professional career in Mantova, Alessandria, and Pisa.

In 1980, he was bought by Fiorentina, where he debuted in Serie A on 14 September. After 285 appearances in 8 years, he moved to Atalanta, where he debuted in a European competition, playing the 1989–90 and the 1990–91 UEFA Cup.

At international level, he played six times for Italy national under-21 football team.

After retirement, he became a sports agent.

Honours

Individual 
ACF Fiorentina Hall of Fame: 2012

References

External links
 Renzo Contratto at ATF-Firenze.it
 
 

Italian men's footballers
1959 births
Living people
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
ACF Fiorentina players
US Alessandria Calcio 1912 players
Pisa SC players
Atalanta BC players
Udinese Calcio players
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Turin
Adma wa Dafneh or Adma ( or ) is a town in the Keserwan District of the Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate in Lebanon. The town consists of the villages of Adma and Dafneh. The town is located 27 kilometers north of Beirut on a cliff facing South.

Its elevation ranges between 100 and 330 meters above sea level and the town's total land area consists of 456 hectares. Adma wa Dafneh is markedly more vacant and vast than most Lebanese settlements, and is strongly connected to Jounieh and Tabarja to its south and north respectively. Adma wa Dafneh's inhabitants are predominantly Maronite Christians.

Etymology
"Adam" (אדם in Hebrew) literally means red, and there is an etymological connection between adam and admah, admah designating "red clay" or "red ground" in a non-theological context. The Village of Adma was named after its fertile and rich soil which was covered by vegetation before urbanisation.

Topography and History

Topography
Adma wa Dafneh is largely made up of sparse structures situated between thick brush and forestation on the limestone hillsides and cliffs of Kasrouane.

History
In February 1990, following the Taif agreement ending the 15 year civil war, the town was the site of a major battle between the Lebanese Army and Lebanese Forces (LF). Two hundred commandos loyal to General Michel Aoun were
trapped in their base in Adma wa Dafna by Samir Geagea’s LF fighters until a truce was arranged, 17 February, to allow their evacuation. Traces of the fighting can still be seen. The town also features a ruined Civil War-era structure with a hidden arms depository, now empty, that survived the war.

Residency and Accommodations

Residency
Adma wa Dafneh today is mostly home to the mid-class and the high society, as well as foreign diplomats and international business men working in Lebanon. The town includes some of the most prestigious gated communities in Lebanon such as BelHorizon Village and Admir. Mansions, large homes, as well as family buildings represent most of the dwellings in Adma.

Accommodations
The town has also managed to create its own ecosystem of accommodations which includes a Carrefour Market, convenience stores, gas stations, churches, a medical center, schools, restaurants, shops, hotels, etc.

References

External links
Adma Oua Dafneh, localiban

Populated places in Keserwan District
Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon
Fumo Madi ibn Abi Bakr was Sultan of Pate, Kenya (1779 - 1809).
Around 1800 the Pate Sultan took over Lamu, however, they were deeply resented by the people of Lamu. Fumomadi was persuaded ("by a faithful old advisor") to build a fort on the seafront in Lamu Town, to protect members of his government. He died  (a natural death) before the first storey of the fort was completed.

There was much disagreement over choosing his successor, as he had fifty children and all sons and male ín-laws were eligible for the throne. After "encouragement" from the powerful Mazrui family from Mombasa/Oman, an in-law named Ahmad ibn Shaykh was chosen as the next Sultan.

References

Bibliography
Martin, Chryssee MacCasler Perry and Esmond Bradley Martin:  Quest for the Past. An historical guide to the Lamu Archipelago. 1973.

18th-century Kenyan people
Year of birth missing
1809 deaths
Sornphet Sornsuphan (), or birthname Boonthan Klaylamang () (27 March 1948 – 8 January 2022) was a famous Luk thung singer.

Life and career
Sornsuphan finished his education at Primary 4. He started as a performer of Thai music in "" () of Dam Daen-Suphan, with Lieang Kanchana who supported him on stage.

Next, he was in khew with Phophin Phornsuphan. Phophin wrote songs for him, and was famous in 1970–1976. His popular music includes "" (), "" (), "" (), "" () and "" ().

From 2010, he had been in poor health, and had not appeared on stage. He died on 8 January 2022, at the age of 73.

Discography
 ()
 ()
 ()
 ()
 ()
 ()
 ()
 ()

References

External Links
 

1948 births
2022 deaths
Sornphet Sornsuphan
Sornphet Sornsuphan
Sornphet Sornsuphan