Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thiessa Sickert (born February 18, 1993) is a Brazilian journalist, model and beauty pageant titleholder. She had been in various beauty pageants in the World. She started when she was 16 years old, winning the Miss Brasil Massachusetts 2009 in Boston. Then, in 2012, as Miss Minas Gerais she went from the state pageant to the national Miss Brasil, there, she was named the second runner up. In 2015, she was awarded the Miss Earth Brazil 2015 title by its organization (Look Top Beauty Organization) and represented
Brazil in the Miss Earth 2015 pageant in Vienna, Austria. In that year, Thiessa was crowned as Miss Earth-Fire 2015.

Biography

Early life and career beginnings
Prior in joining beauty pageants, Thiessa lived in Massachusetts. She also speaks English fluently aside from her native Portuguese.

Thiessa competed in a beauty pageant in USA through Miss Brazil USA at the age of 16. The pageant was created by the Brazilian producer Carlos Borges in 1991. Thiessa ended up as one of the semifinalists. It is actually unknown what would be the prize of winning the pageant but the winner where Thiessa joined, Marcela Granato, later represented Espírito Santo through Miss Brasil 2011.

On August 1, 2016, she was one of the guest judges in the final Miss Earth United States 2016 pageant in the Schlesinger Concert Hall, Washington, D.C.

2012: Miss Brasil
Thiessa was Uberaba's representative in the Miss Minas Gerais 2012 pageant. She competed with 102 other contestants where she was declared as the winner. The event took place in Inimá Museum of Paula, in Belo Horizonte.

Becoming the representative of her state, Minas Gerais, Thiessa was able to compete in Miss Brasil 2012 pageant which was held in Fortaleza. There, Thiessa almost got the top plum by finishing second runner up. The title was won by Gabriela Markus

2015: Miss Earth
As Miss Earth Brazil 2015, Thiessa was named Miss Earth Fire. The Miss Earth 2015 title was conferred upon Miss Philippines Angelia Ong who succeeded another Filipina, Jamie Herrell who was Miss Earth 2014.

Colocação Miss Brasil 2012

References

Living people
Miss Earth 2015 contestants
Brazilian beauty pageant winners
People from Uberaba
Miss Brazil
Miss Earth
1993 births
The Basketball tournament of the 2009 Lusophony Games was played in Lisbon, Portugal. The venue was the Complexo dos Desportos de Almada. The tournament was played from 11  to 19 July 2009, and there are both men's and women's competition.

Male Competition

Preliminary

Group A

Group B

7th place

5th place

Knockout stage

Male Basketball medal table by country

Female Competition

Round Robin

Female Basketball medal table by country

See also
ACOLOP
Lusophony Games
2009 Lusophony Games

Basketball at the Lusofonia Games
Basketball
2009 in basketball
2009–10 in Portuguese basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Portugal
Bachir Ahmat Mahamat (born 1 December 1996) is a Chadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2020 Summer Olympics.

International competitions

References

External links
 
 
 
 Bachir Mahamat at All-Athletics.com

1996 births
Living people
Chadian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Chad
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Chad
Sportspeople from N'Djamena
Route 81, also known as Markland Road, is a  north–south highway on the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland, connecting the towns of Colinet and Whitbourne via Markland.

In 2019, Route 81 was voted third Worst Road in Atlantic Canada by the Canadian Automobile Association's Worst Roads list. Markland Road had been on the list for the last decade.

Route description

Route 81 begins along the banks of the Colinet River in Colinet at an intersection with Route 91 (Old Placentia Highway). It heads north to leave Colinet and become a gravel road as it passes through hilly terrain for the next several kilometres. It crosses over several small brooks before becoming paved again and passing through farmland. The highway now crosses over the Hodge River before passing through Markland. Route 81 continues north to pass along the banks of Junction Pond to enter Whitbourne, where it passes through neighbourhoods before making a sharp left onto Main Road in downtown. It now passes by several businesses and passes through some more rural areas before coming to an end at an interchange between Route 1 (Trans Canada Highway, Exit 28), and Route 80 (Trinity Road).

Major intersections

References

081
Frank McKenna (born Scotland) was a Scottish football wing forward who began his career in Scotland before playing eight seasons in the American Soccer League.

McKenna began his career with Vale of Leven F.C. in the Scottish Football League Second Division. In the spring of 1919, he briefly joined Bethlehem Steel of the National Association Football League  (NAFBL) after the completion of the 1918–1919 season. However, he left the team before the start of the 1919–1920 season. In May 1920, he rejoined Bethlehem Steel for the last few games of the season.  He then moved to Brooklyn Robins Dry Dock for the 1920–1921 season. The move to Robins paid off when Dry Dock took the 1921 National Challenge Cup title. In 1921, several teams from the NAFBL merged with teams from the Southern New England Soccer League to form the first American Soccer League. While Robins intended to move to the new league, the parent corporation, Todd Shipyards consolidated Robins with another of the company's teams, Tebo Yacht Basin F.C., to form the Todd Shipyards team. Therefore, McKenna spent the 1921–1922 season with Todd. McKenna went to his second National Challenge Cup, but was on the losing side this time. Following that loss, the company withdrew the team from the league and McKenna moved to Paterson F.C. where he scored a goal a game in both league and cup play. Once again, he went to the National Challenge Cup, winning his second title as he assisted on John Hemingsley tying goal in the 84th minute. McKenna finished the season with the Fall River F.C., one of the perennial powers in the ASL. During his three seasons in Fall River, McKenna won three league titles and yet another National Challenge Cup. In 1925, he began the season with the 'Marksmen' but finished it with Indiana Flooring. In 1927, Indiana Flooring was renamed the New York Nationals. McKenna played sixteen games with the Nationals, then moved back to the 'Marksmen' for two games before moving to Providence F.C. for three games. He finished his ASL career with J&P Coats in 1928–1929.

References

Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Vale of Leven F.C. players
Bethlehem Steel F.C. (1907–1930) players
Brooklyn Robins Dry Dock players
Todd Shipyards (soccer) players
Paterson F.C. (NAFBL) players
Fall River F.C. (1922–1931) players
Indiana Flooring players
New York Nationals (ASL) players
Providence F.C. players
Pawtucket Rangers players
National Association Football League players
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The 1949 Wilkes 200 was a NASCAR Strictly Stock Series racing event that took place on October 16, 1949.

Ten thousand people would attend this live racing event where Kenneth Wagner qualified for the race with a pole position speed of  – the equivalent of 31.27 seconds. The entire race took place on a dirt track spanning  per lap. Weather conditions for the race were recorded at nearby Hickory Regional Airport; a public airport located three miles (5 km) west of the central business district of nearby Hickory, North Carolina.

Summary
This would be the final race of the 1949 NASCAR season and would take place at North Wilkesboro Speedway in North Wilkesboro, North Carolina.

Bob Flock would defeat Lee Petty by an entire football field –  – to win NASCAR's first racing event with an established name. Flock would earn a mere $1,500 in prize winnings ($ when inflation is taken into effect). Frank Mundy would receive a last-place finish for only finishing 38 laps out of the mandated 200 laps. Bill Blair would lead the most laps in this race with 180 laps led out of 200.

Red Byron would go on to win NASCAR's first ever championship while Sara Christian would become one of its first female drivers. Byron almost became a cripple after being shot by an enemy fighter plane while serving as a tail gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber during World War II. He spent two years in military hospitals rehabilitating his leg so that he could compete in NASCAR after the war ended.

Notable crew chiefs who actively participated in the race were Buddy Elliott, Julian Petty, Buddy Helms, Red Vogt, and Cliff Rainwater.

While Red Byron and Lee Petty were the better drivers of the 1949 NASCAR Cup Series season, Bill Blair was the most consistent driver along with Petty.

Timeline
Section reference:
 Start of race: Bill Blair starts off the race in the pole position
 Lap 38: Frank Mundy withdrew from the race for reasons unknown
 Lap 155: Red Byron withdrew from the race for reasons unknown, he was assumed not have been paid for participating in this event
 Lap 181: Bob Flock takes over the lead from Bill Blair
 Lap 188: Sara Christian ended the racing event 12 laps behind Herb Thomas
 Lap 191: Bill Blair had a terminal problem with his engine, forcing him out of the race
 Lap 196: Roy Hall may or may not have finished the race six laps behind Thomas, records of this race were not kept in the NASCAR archives
 Finish: Bob Flock was officially declared the winner of the event

Results

Race summary 
 Lead changes: 2
 Cautions: N/A
 Red flags: N/A
 Time of race: 1 hours, 52 minutes, and 16 seconds
 Average speed: 
 Margin of Victory: 100 yards

References

Wilkes 200
Wilkes 200
NASCAR races at North Wilkesboro Speedway
Wilkes 200
Wilkes 200
St. Mary's Mission may refer to:

 St. Mary's Mission (Kansas)
 St. Mary's Mission (Montana)
Eustache Deschamps (13461406 or 1407) was a French poet, byname Morel, in French "Nightshade".

Life and career
Deschamps was born in Vertus. He received lessons in versification from Guillaume de Machaut and later studied law at Orleans University. He then traveled through Europe as a diplomatic messenger for Charles V, being sent on missions to Bohemia, Hungary and Moravia. In 1372 he was made huissier d'armes to Charles. He received many other important offices, was bailli of Valois, and afterwards of Senlis, squire to the Dauphin, and governor of Fismes.

In 1380, Charles died, and Deschamps's estate was pillaged by the English, after which he often used the name "Brulé des Champs". In his childhood he had been an eyewitness of the English invasion of 1358, he had been present at the siege of Reims in 1360 and seen the march on Chartres, and he had witnessed the signing of the Treaty of Brétigny. In consequence he hated the English and continuously abused them in his many poems.

Works
Deschamps wrote as many as 1,175 ballades, and he is sometimes credited with inventing the form. All but one of his poems are short, and they are mostly satirical, attacking the English, whom he regards as the plunderers of his country, and against the wealthy oppressors of the poor.  His satires were also directed at corrupt officials and clergy but his sharp wit may have cost him his job as Bailli of Senlis.

He was the author of a treatise on French verse entitled L'Art de dictier et de fere chansons, balades, virelais et rondeaulx, completed on 25 November 1392. Besides giving rules for the composition of the kinds of verse mentioned in the title he enunciates some theories on poetry. He divides music into music proper and poetry. Music proper he calls artificial on the ground that everyone could by dint of study become a musician; poetry he calls natural because he says it is not an art that can be acquired but a gift. He stresses the harmony of verse, because, as was the fashion of his day, he practically took it for granted that all poetry was to be sung.

His one long poetic work, Le Miroir de Mariage, is a 12,103-line satirical poem on the subject of women.  This work influenced Geoffrey Chaucer who used themes from the poem in his own work. Chaucer seems to be one of the few Englishmen Deschamps liked, as he composed a ballade in his honour (n. 285, probably written sometime after 1380) praising Chaucer as a great philosopher, translator, ethicist, and poet.

He also wrote about the decline in morals of his time, and also of the worsening state of affairs during the late middle ages, mentioning war, famine and disease.

Deschamps wrote two texts upon his teacher Machaut's death in 1377. They were combined and set to music into Armes, amours/O flour des flours (Weapons, loves/O flower of flowers), a double ballade for four voices by F. Andrieu.

Notes

References

Sources

External links

 A few examples of his poems
 One of his poems in translation

1340 births
1406 deaths
French poets
French male poets
KC Rules OK is a studio album by Scottish singer-songwriter King Creosote, released on 19 September 2005 on Names. A subsequent remastered special edition version of the album was released in 2006 with a new track, "So Forlorn", re-recordings of "678" and "Marguerita Red" and liner notes by author Ian Rankin.

The album's liner notes state that the songs featured on the album were written between 1988-2003. The Earlies perform as Creosote's backing band on this album.

Accolades
In December 2009, KC Rules OK ranked #6 in The Skinny's "Scottish Albums of the Decade" poll. Upon receiving the accolade, Anderson stated, "For me KC Rules OK was basically the first chance I got to do a proper album as King Creosote. I'm very proud of the titles I've put out through Fence but anyone can put their own music out on their own label. Yes, there are a few things you need to do to get there, but you are your own yardstick for quality. [...] At the time it felt like a bit of daunting step. It was basically me going into a studio with my chords and my words and saying to somebody else: "What would you do with that?" But The Earlies were great. They weren't precious and didn't tiptoe around me."

This album was recommended in the October 2007 issue of Q as recommended further listening for KT Tunstall's Drastic Fantastic.

Track listing
"Not One Bit Ashamed" – 5:01
"You Are, Could I?" – 3:53
"The Vice-Like Gist of It" – 2:58
"Bootprints" – 3:49
"Locked Together" – 4:45
"Jump at the Cats" – 2:33
"Guess the Time" – 1:06
"Favourite Girl" – 5:35
"I'll Fly by the Seat of My Pants" – 4:06
"678" – 6:16
"Marguerita Red" – 3:50

Personnel
The following people contributed to KC Rules OK:

Musicians
King Creosote - vocals, guitar, arrangements
The Earlies - various instruments
Christian Madden - arrangements

Recording personnel
Giles Hatton - producer
Tom Knott - producer, recording, mixing
Christian Madden - producer
Guy Davie - mastering

Artwork
Donkey 3 - illustrations
Deirdre O'Callahan - cover photograph

References

2005 albums
King Creosote albums
Tracey Herd (born 1968) is a Scottish poet based in Dundee.

Education 
Herd graduated from the University of Dundee in English and American Studies in 1991.

Career 
Herd's early works were published in anthologies such as New Women Poets (Bloodaxe Books, 1990), Eric, Gairfish (Duende: A Dundee Anthology, 1991), The Gregory Anthology 1991-1993, (Sinclair-Stevenson, 1993). After winning the Eric Gregory Award in 1993 and a Scottish Arts Council Bursary in 1995 Herd published her debut collection No Hiding Place (Bloodaxe, 1995) which was subsequently shortlisted for the Forward Prize's Best First Collection.

Herd's second collection, Dead Redhead (Bloodaxe Books, 2001) was published during her residency as a Creative Writing Fellow at Dundee University.

In 2002 Herd's collaboration with Scottish composer Gordon McPherson saw the production of a short opera titled Descent, performed by the Paragon Ensemble, which ran at Edinburgh's Traverse Theatre.

Her third published collection, Not In This World (Bloodaxe Books, 2015), was shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize.

From 2009 to 2011 Herd was a Royal Literary Fund Fellow at Dundee University and currently is a Royal Literary Fund Lector.

One of Herd's great passions is horse-racing. Her first poem was published in Pacemaker, a horse-breeding magazine and she "has written online appreciations and obituaries of horses she admires." As a result of this passion she was invited in 2001 to read at Musselburgh Racecourse.

Style 
Don Paterson has described Herd's subject matter as "innocently domestic" becoming "darkly sexual" and John Kinsella promotes her work as "risky and challenging". Not In This World is a collection on "love and friendship...joy, grief and loss."

References 

1968 births
Scottish women poets
Living people
Alumni of the University of Dundee
Albert Costa was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to Mariano Puerta.

Àlex Corretja won the title, defeating Puerta in the final 6–1, 6–3.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw

2000 Singles
2000 ATP Tour
Narendra Gupta may refer to:

 Narendra K. Gupta (aka Naren Gupta) (1948–2021), an Indian-American entrepreneur and founder of Integrated Systems Inc.
 Narendra Gupta (Indian actor) (born 1962), an Indian actor known for his participation in the CID TV series
Hruševje (; ) is a settlement west of Postojna in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Geography
Hruševje stands in the western part of the Pivka Basin along the old main road from Razdrto to Postojna. The older part of the village stands on a hill topped by the village church, and the newer part, where houses were built after the Second World War, stands along the old main road.

Businesses and services
The settlement has several restaurants, including a bar, a typical restaurant, and a pizzeria (with an electric vehicle charging station). It also has a fire station and a post office. Bicycle manufacturer Liv Kolesa has a plastic processing plant in the settlement. Across the street from the plant is a primary school.

Church

The church in Hruševje is dedicated to the Prophet Daniel. It stands on a hill in the center of the village. It is an early Baroque structure with a rectangular nave ending in a chancel of equal width walled on three sides. The entrance bears the years 1633 and 1888. The bell tower is topped with an elongated onion dome and was built in 1793.

References

External links

Hruševje on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Postojna
Evangelical United Brethren Church may refer to:

Evangelical United Brethren Church, a religious denomination

or it may refer to specific notable church buildings:

Evangelical United Brethren Church (Fullerton, Nebraska), listed on the NRHP in Nebraska
Evangelical United Brethren Church (Dayton, Oregon), listed on the NRHP in Oregon
Evangelical United Brethren Church (Watertown, South Dakota), listed on the NRHP in South Dakota
The Music Victoria Awards of 2018 are the 13th Annual Music Victoria Awards and consist of a series of awards, presented on 21 November 2018, during Melbourne Music Week.

The Melbourne Recital Centre hosted the event for the first time, and, also for the first time, the Victorian Government provided $10,000 to the Best Victorian Album of 2018, and $5,000 to the Best Victorian Breakthrough Act of 2018.

On the 6 August 2018, a number of categories change were announced for the 2018 event.

The awards for Best Male and Female Act were renamed to Best Male and Female Musician accordingly.
The Best Solo Artist category was introduced to include gender non-conforming artists. Ten artists will be nominated, and Music Victoria's 40/40/20 gender diversity quotas will apply.
Best Emerging Act was renamed to Breakthrough Act.
The awards for Best Regional Venue and Best Regional Act were renamed to Best Regional/Outer Suburban Venue and Best Regional Act/Outer Suburban Act accordingly.
Best Festival award went from "general" category to "industry" voted.
Best Reggae or Dance Hall Act and Best Rock/Punk Album were introduced, allowing the Best Heavy Album category to more specifically celebrate metal and hard rock subgenres.
Best Indigenous/Aboriginal Act was renamed to The Archie Roach Foundation Award for Emerging Talent, and will now come with a cash grant and mentorship as part of the award.

Awards Executive Producer Patrick Donovan said "After each awards we survey the industry and judges to make sure the categories best reflect what is happening in Victoria in the year and the most deserved contributors to the industry are acknowledged. We are confident these changes to criteria and judging panels will result in awards that are more inclusive and better reflect outstanding achievements."

To be eligibility, at least 50% of the act has been living in Victoria for the last two years. The album, single or EP must have been released between 1 September 2017 and 31 August 2018.

Hall of Fame inductees
 Chrissy Amphlett, Molly Meldrum

Award nominees and winners

General awards
Voted on by the public.
Winners indicated in boldface, with other nominees in plain.

Genre Specific Awards
Voted by a select industry panel

Other Awards
Voted by a select industry panel

References

External links
 

2018 in Australian music
2018 music awards
Music Victoria Awards
Upelluri or Ubelluri was a primordial giant in Hurrian mythology. 

He is only known from the Song of Ullikummi, which is one of the few Hurrian texts offering a view of this culture's cosmology. It was believed that Upelluri was already alive during the separation of heaven and earth, which were placed on his back, and that he lived in the "Dark Earth," the Hurrian underworld. His name ends with the Hurrian suffix -luri, known also from the names of the mountain goddess Lelluri and Impaluri, sukkal (attendant deity) of the sea god Kiaše, as well as a number of Hurrian mountain and stone names.

In the Song of Ullikummi, known from poorly preserved fragments of a Hurrian original and a more complete Hittite translation, the eponymous monster is placed on his right shoulder by Irširra (perhaps to be identified as goddesses of nursing and midwifery), the servants of Kumarbi, to let him grow away from sight of allies of Kumarbi's enemy Teshub, such as the sun god Šimige. Later the god Ea seeks him out in order to find out how to defeat Ullikummi, and asks him if he is aware of the identity of the monster growing on his back. As it turns out, Upelluri did not notice the new burden at first, but eventually he starts to feel discomfort, something that according to this text he did not experience even during the separation of heaven and earth. The rest of the tablet is broken, and the next preserved scene does not feature Upelluri anymore. 

It has been pointed out that the later Greek Atlas plays a similar cosmological role as Upelluri.

References

Bibliography

Hurrian legendary creatures
Atlas (mythology)
Giants