Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hans-Christian Nehammer (born 26 May 1976) is an Austrian sailor, who specializes in the Star class. Together with his partner and five-time Olympian Hans Spitzauer, he was named one of the country's top sailors in the Star event for the 2008 Summer Olympics, finishing in twelfth place. A seven-time Austrian champion in his pet event, Nehammer sailed all of his sporting career for the Union-Yacht-Club Attersee in Attersee.

Career
Looking to compete in the 2008 Summer Olympics, Nehammer and skipper Spitzauer missed the Olympic cut at the 2007 ISAF Sailing World Championships in Cascais, but rebounded from their flimsy outcome to punch the last of the four remaining tickets vying for qualification with a successful top 16 finish at the 2008 Star World Championship in Miami. 

Nehammer, then 32 years old, competed as a crew member together with and Spitzauer for Austria in the Star event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. The Austrian duo accumulated a triad of top-six marks throughout the ten-race course, but a disastrous feat on the last leg slipped their chances away from the medal round to the twelfth overall spot with 87 net points.

Christian Nehammer competed as skipper in the Star class between 2009 and 2019 in many Star European Championship and Star World Championship events, scoring several top 10 places together with Florian Urban. In 2019, Christian Nehammer switched back to sailing as a crew and won the Eastern Hemisphere Championship in his home waters together with Augie Diaz. In 2020, Spitzauer and Nehammer finished 3rd at the Star European Championship in Riva del Garda. In the next European Championship in Split, Nehammer repeated the achievement, this time with Diaz. Later in the year, Spitzauer and Nehammer managed to claim the 3rd position at the World Championship in Kiel.

Personal life
In parallel to his sports career Christian Nehammer finished his studies on economics at the University of Innsbruck in 2002.

Achievements

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Austrian male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Austria
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Star
Sportspeople from Salzburg
Animas Corporation was an American company that specialized in making insulin pumps. The company was founded by Katherine Crothall in 1996, had its initial public offering in May 2004 under the ticker symbol 'PUMP', and was ultimately acquired by Johnson & Johnson on February 18, 2006.  The business was headquartered in West Chester, Pennsylvania and forms part of the Johnson & Johnson Diabetes franchise along with Lifescan and several other companies producing medical products for the treatment and management of diabetes.

On October 5, 2017 Johnson & Johnson's Animas Corporation announced that they are closing down their operations in the insulin pump market and had sold their customer database to (“partnered with”) Medtronic.

Animas 2020
The Animas 2020 is an insulin pump that carries 200 units of insulin and can be connected to an infusion set following the Luer standard. Its predecessor was the Animas IR1250.

In April 2013, the Food and Drug Administration issued a Class I Recall for the Animas 2020. The recall specifies an issue with the pump initiating a false alarm or warning sound, which may prompt pump users to inadvertently administer more insulin and can result in a serious health risk.

Since December 31, 2015, the unit no longer functions. After this date, the device generates a "Call Service Alarm". This end of use date was not included in the product labeling.

Animas Ping
The Animas Ping is an insulin pump which communicates wirelessly with a meter/display device.

Animas Vibe
In November 2014, the FDA approved the Animas Vibe for managing insulin-required diabetes in adults.

References

Sources
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090702001451/http://www.animascorp.com/2020-insulin-pump-support.aspx

External links
Official website
Animas eStore website
Animas Insulin Pump users group

Canadian Insulin Pump Users:
Official Canadian Website

Johnson & Johnson subsidiaries
Companies established in 1996
Companies disestablished in 2017
Dazz Newsome (born May 15, 1999) is an American football wide receiver who is a free agent. He played college football at North Carolina and was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

Early years
Newsome attended Hampton High School in Hampton, Virginia. He played wide receiver, running back and cornerback in high school. As a senior he was the Daily Press Offensive Player of the Year after he had 35 total touchdowns, 1,684 rushing yards and 413 receiving yards. He originally committed to the University of Maryland, College Park to play college football but later changed to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

College career
Newsome originally started his career at North Carolina in 2017 as a defensive back but was converted to wide receiver. He finished his first season with 18 receptions for 227 yards in nine games. As a sophomore in 2018, he played in 11 games with six starts and had 44 receptions for 506 yards and two receiving touchdowns and a punt return touchdown. As a junior in 2019, Newsome led the team with 72 receptions for 1,018 yards and 10 touchdowns. In his senior year, the COVID-19 affected 2020 season, Newsome caught 54 passes for 684 yards and 6 touchdowns. He entered the NFL draft following the season, electing not to use the extra year of eligibility that had been granted to NCAA athletes in response to the pandemic.

Professional career

Chicago Bears
Newsome was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 6th round, 221st overall, of the 2021 NFL Draft. On June 2, 2021, Newsome suffered a broken collarbone. The same day, he signed his four-year rookie contract with Chicago. On August 31, 2021, Newsome was waived by the Chicago Bears.  The following day, Newsome was added to Chicago's practice squad.  He was promoted to the active roster on January 8, 2022.

On August 23, 2022, Newsome was waived by the Bears.

The Seattle Seahawks hosted Newsome for a workout on October 18, 2022. On October 29, 2022, the Cincinnati Bengals also hosted Newsome for a workout.

Kansas City Chiefs
On November 1, 2022, the Kansas City Chiefs signed Newsome to their practice squad. He was released just two days later.

San Francisco 49ers
On November 14, 2022, the San Francisco 49ers hosted Newsome for a workout. He was signed to the team’s practice squad the following day. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 31, 2023. He was waived on August 22, 2023.

References

External links
San Francisco 49ers bio
North Carolina Tar Heels bio

1999 births
Living people
Chicago Bears players
Players of American football from Hampton, Virginia
American football wide receivers
Hampton High School (Virginia) alumni
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
San Francisco 49ers players
Marion Heintze (née Worch; born 5 September 1954) is a German chess Woman International Master (1983) who won East Germany Women's Chess Championship (1985).

Chess career 
In 1985 Heintze won the East Germany Women's Chess Championship held in Jüterbog, and she also won the East Germany Women's Blitz Championships in 1969, 1972 and 1976. At the Chess Olympiad 1990 in Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, she and the East Germany Women's team came 11th in the women's competition and, with 8 points from 11 games, achieved the fourth-best result on the third board.

After the German reunification Heintze was also German Women's Chess Team Champion with the chess club SVg Lasker Steglitz in the German Women's Chess Bundesliga 1991/92. With a result of 9 points from 10 games, she was the most successful player on her team.

Marion Heintze has not played an Elo-rated game since 1992 and is therefore listed as inactive by FIDE.

In the early 1980s she married the former President of the East Germany Chess Association Armin Heintze (born 1935).

References

External links 

1954 births
Living people
Chess Woman International Masters
German female chess players
German chess players
Terbaik (The Best) is a greatest hits album by Indonesian band Kotak. It was released on November 12, 2012 by Warner Music Indonesia. The album compiled nine songs from two previous studio albums with four newest songs, "Hijaukan Bumi", "I Love You", "Kecuali Kamu" and "Jet Lag". In marketing this album, Kotak and the record label working with KFC that this album would be circulated in all KFC stores in Indonesia.

Track listing

References 

2012 compilation albums
The Ramp () is a steep rocky slope 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) inland from Cape Evans, Ross Island. The slope is 0.5 nautical miles (0.9 km) long and rises to 50 m. Descriptively named by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13.

Rock formations of the Ross Dependency
Landforms of Ross Island
Valentina Georgievna Ananina (; May 18, 1933, Moscow) is a Soviet and Russian theater and film actress.

Biography 
Valentina Ananina was born May 18, 1933, in Moscow.

In 1957 she graduated from the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography  (1957, workshop Yuli Raizman). In the years 1957-1990   actress Studio Theatre of film actor. Valentina Ananina   master of the episode, the lists of the most popular actresses of the national cinema has always occupied the first place. The assets actress  more than 200 roles.

In addition to filming a movie, Valentina  working in the children's Sunday school at the Novodevichy Convent.

Selected filmography 

 1955: The Lesson of Life as  Nura, a maid
 1955: Private Ivan as country girl 1957: The Communist as Frosya 1957: The Girl Without an Address as Secretary in the office 1957: The Cranes Are Flying as Dasha  1959: Ballad of a Soldier as countrywoman  1961: Nine Days in One Year as an employee of the Institute 1963:  Walking the Streets of Moscow as saleswoman ice cream 1965:  Time, Forward! as  Member of the team 1965: Children of Don Quixote as parent 1965: Thirty Three as  guests at Lyubashkin family 1966: The Tale of Tsar Saltan as nanny 1966: The Elusive Avengers as villager 1968: The Shield and the Sword as nurse 1970: Belorussian Station as Katya, housekeeper of Matveev1971: Shadows at Noon as  Mironovna 1972: The Stationmaster as Brewer's wife 1972: Big School-Break as episode 
 1973: Matters of the Heart as Road workers 1974: A Lover's Romance as cousin 1974: The Road to Calvary as Hostess with cakes 1975: From Dawn Till Sunset as fellow soldiers of Roznov 1975: The Last Victim as merchant's wife 1978: Siberiade as farmer 1983: Cage for Canaries as  railway worker 1985: Coming Century as teacher 1986: Zina-Zinulya as dorm janitor 1988: The Noble Robber Vladimir Dubrovsky as Egorovna 1989: It Happened Near the Sea
 1992: Dyuba-Dyuba as mistress of a brothel 1997: The Thief as mother of the prisoner2000: Cast Away as Russian old women 2003: Muhtar's Return as an elderly woman 2006:  9 Мonths as Klavdia Stepanovna, worker hospital 2006: Flesh.ka as old woman in  village Moshkino 2006: The Last Confession as old woman Marusya 2008: And Yet I Love... as watcher 2011: The Best Movie 3 as Utyosov's mother  2013: Vangelia as Olga, Aleksei Neznamov's wife  (at the age of 90 she' s) 2013: Molodezhka as Mikhail Ponomarev's Grandma 2014: Chernobyl: Zone of Exclusion as Yevgenia Mikhailovna 2015: In the Spring Вlooming Love as aunt Klava 2015: Green Carriage as aunt Valya''

References

External links 
 

1933 births
Living people
Actresses from Moscow
Soviet film actresses
Russian film  actresses
Soviet television actresses
Russian television actresses

Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni
Affinity may refer to:

Commerce, finance and law 
 Affinity (law), kinship by marriage
 Affinity analysis, a market research and business management technique 
 Affinity Credit Union, a Saskatchewan-based credit union
 Affinity Equity Partners, an Asian private equity firm
 Affinity fraud, a type of scam targeting a specific demographic
 Affinity marketing, a method of extending market reach by forming partnerships and cross-selling relationships

Religion and belief 
 Affinity (canon law), a kinship arising from the sexual intercourse of a man and a woman
 Affinity (Christian organisation), network of conservative evangelical churches and Christian agencies
 Affinity group, a private, non-commercial and non-governmental organisation formed around a shared interest or goal

Science and technology 
 Affinity, the UK's first road-legal solar car, built by Cambridge University Eco Racing
 Affinity (mathematics), an affine transformation preserving collinearity
 Affinity (pharmacology), a characterisation of protein-ligand binding strength
 Affinity (sociology), a shared interest and commitment between persons in groups and/or willingness to associate
 Affinity (taxonomy), a suggestion of common descent or type
 Affinity chromatography, method of separating a biomolecule from a mixture
 Affinity electrophoresis, general name for many analytical methods used in biochemistry and biotechnology
 Affinity laws, laws used in hydraulics to express relationships between variables involved in fan or pump performance
 Binding affinity, a measure of the interaction of ligands with their binding sites
 Chemical affinity, used to describe or characterise elements' or compounds' readiness to form bonds
 Electron affinity, energy released on formation of anions
 Processor affinity, a computing term for the assignment of a task to a given core of a multicore CPU
 Serif Europe's Affinity series of programs
 Affinity Designer, a vector illustration editor
 Affinity Photo, a raster graphics editor
 Affinity Publisher, a desktop publishing application

Media-related

Music
 Affinity (band), a jazz/rock band
 Affinity (Affinity album)
 Affinity (Bill Evans album)
 Affinity (Haken album)
 Affinity (Oscar Peterson album)
 Affinity (EP), a 2013 EP by the English band Press to Meco
 Johnny Alegre A, a jazz collective based in Manila

Other media
 Affinity (novel), a 1999 novel by Sarah Waters
 Affinity (film), a 2008 feature film based on the novel

 "Affinity" (Stargate SG-1), an episode from season 8 of the TV sci-fi spin-off series Stargate SG-1
 Elective Affinities, a novel by Goethe

Other uses
 Affinity (medieval), late medieval retainers of a monarch in "bastard feudalism"
 Affinity, West Virginia

See also 
 Affine (disambiguation)
 Affine transformation, a type of transformation applied to a geometry
 Refining, also known as "affining"
 Afinidad (disambiguation)
Fatah Halab (), or Aleppo Conquest, was a joint operations room of Syrian rebel factions operating in and around Aleppo, Syria. Succeeding the Aleppo Liberation operations room, its establishment was announced on 26 April 2015. It stated that its aim was to conquer Aleppo City from Syrian government forces.

In an October 2015 publication, the Washington D.C.-based Institute for the Study of War considered Aleppo Conquest as one of the "powerbrokers" in Aleppo Governorate, being both "anti-regime" and "anti-ISIS."

Since the inter-rebel conflicts, defections and mergers which started in December 2016, Fatah Halab has become largely defunct.

Member groups

The operations room included both US-backed groups and Sunni Islamist groups. It included some groups which also participated in the Sunni Islamist Ansar al-Sharia operations room, but not others, such as al-Nusra Front. Previously al-Nusra coordinated with other groups through the Aleppo Operations Room.

Fatah Halab was originally established by 7 major Sunni Islamist groups on 26 April 2015:
 Levant Front
 Ahrar al-Sham
 Sham Legion
 Levant Revolutionaries Battalions
 Army of Islam
 Fastaqim Union
 Dawn of Caliphate Battalions

The number of groups in Fatah Halab increased after its founding, and by 18 June 2015 there were 31 groups.

 there were around 8,000 fighters spread out over a myriad of groups of varying sized. The following were the largest groups that participate in the operations room.

 1st Regiment
 Liberation Army
 46th Division
 Ahrar al-Sham
 Levant Front
 Army of Mujahideen
 Atarib Martyrs Brigade
 Levant Revolutionaries Battalions
 Banners of Islam Movement
 Authenticity and Development Front
 Fastaqim Union (mostly defunct since November 2016)
 Nour al-Din al-Zenki Movement (until October 2016)
 Sham Legion
 Sultan Murad Division
 Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror Brigade
 Free Idlib Army
 Mountain Hawks Brigade
 Northern Division
 13th Division
 101st Infantry Division
 Army of Glory
 Central Division
 Sword of God Brigade
 Army of Islam
 Army of Victory
 Criterion Brigades (former)
 Conquest Brigade
 Liwa al-Haqq
 Jaysh al-Sunna
 Elite Islamic Battalions
 Islamic Freedom Brigade
 Dawn of Caliphate Battalions
 Bayan Movement
 16th Division (largely dissolved in July 2016, succeeded by 23rd Division)

War crimes

On 13 May 2016, Amnesty International accused the Fatah Halab coalition of "repeated indiscriminate attacks that may amount to war crimes". It also reported their alleged use of chemical weapons.

A United Nations report in February 2017 came to the conclusion that during the siege of Eastern Aleppo Fatah Halab, after vowing to take revenge on Kurds in Sheikh Maqsoud, intentionally attacked civilian inhabited neighbourhoods of the Kurdish enclave, killing and maiming dozens of civilians, and that these acts constitute the war crime of directing attacks against a civilian population.

See also
 List of armed groups in the Syrian Civil War

References

Sources
 

Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Anti-ISIL factions in Syria
Operations rooms of the Syrian civil war
Aleppo Governorate in the Syrian civil war
11/3 may refer to:
November 3 (month-day date notation)
March 11 (day-month date notation)
11 shillings and 3 pence in UK predecimal currency
A type of hendecagram
2004 Madrid train bombings
 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, caused by the earthquake and tsunami

See also 
 3/11 (disambiguation)
 113 (disambiguation)
St Moritz Penthouse and Residences is an integrated development, which consists of six apartment towers, office Tower, five star hotel (JW Marriot), 2 shopping centers, school, hospital, country club and convention center, located at Kembangan, West Jakarta, Indonesia. The complex has a land area of about , which is developed by Lippo Group. The six apartment towers and Lippo Office Tower are integrated with Lippo Mall Puri.

Lippo Mall Puri
Tenants in Lippo Mall Puri include: Sogo Department Store, Matahari Department Store, Cinema XXI, Zara, Adidas, Cotton On, Marks & Spencer, H & M, Stradivarius, Adelle Jewellery, Victoria's Secret, Uniqlo, Starbucks, and others.

PX Pavilion @ St. Moritz
PX Pavilion @ The St. Moritz is a lifestyle and entertainment center. It has a 1000-square-meter Grand Ballroom that can accommodate major events such as weddings, exhibitions, seminars, corporate functions, shooting movies, concerts, debates, product launching, birthdays, auctions and lifestyle events.

See also

List of shopping malls in Jakarta
Kembangan

References

Shopping malls in Jakarta
Residential skyscrapers in Indonesia
Skyscraper office buildings in Indonesia
Buildings and structures in Jakarta
Post-independence architecture of Indonesia
West Jakarta
The Australia women's cricket team were scheduled to play the South Africa women's cricket team in March and April 2020. The tour was scheduled to consist of three Women's One Day Internationals (WODIs), which formed part of the 2017–20 ICC Women's Championship, and three Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) matches.

On 11 March 2020, South Africa named their squad for the WODI matches. However, the following day, Australia confirmed they would not be touring South Africa due to the COVID-19 pandemic, becoming the first major international series not to go ahead as planned due to coronavirus. It would have been the first time that the Australia women's team had toured South Africa for a bilateral cricket series.

Squads

Tour match

One-day match: TBC vs Australia

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2020 in women's cricket
2017–20 ICC Women's Championship
2020 in Australian cricket
2020 in South African cricket
International cricket competitions in 2019–20
South Africa 2019-30
Australia 2019-20
Cricket events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Pukatawagan Airport  is located  east of Pukatawagan, Manitoba, Canada.

Airlines and destinations
In addition to offering a daily service to The Pas/Grace Lake Airport (CJR3), Missinippi Airways offers charters and Medivac flights.

Accidents

See also
Pukatawagen Water Aerodrome

References

External links

Certified airports in Manitoba

Transport in Northern Manitoba
The year 1968 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

Events
 May 16 – Ronan Point tower block in London collapses after a gas explosion, killing four occupants.
 August 6 – The first steel columns for the World Trade Center in New York City are put into place by Karl Koch Erecting, at what will become the southwest corner of One World Trade Center (North Tower)

Buildings and structures

 The Calgary Tower in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, is opened.
 Marina City complex in Chicago, designed by Bertrand Goldberg, is completed.
 Lake Point Tower in Chicago, designed by Schippereit-Heinrich Associates, is completed.
 The Heinrich Hertz Tower in Hamburg, West Germany, is completed.
 The National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia, designed by Sir Roy Grounds, is completed.
 The Neue Nationalgalerie in West Berlin, Germany, designed by Mies van der Rohe, is opened.
 The Nozema Tower Wormer in Wormerland, Netherlands is completed.
 The Olympiaturm in Munich, West Germany is opened.
 The Tower of the Americas in San Antonio, Texas is completed.
 The Standard Bank Centre in Johannesburg, South Africa is completed.
 The University of East Anglia in Norwich, England, main buildings designed by Denys Lasdun, are completed.
 The History Faculty of the University of Cambridge, England, designed by James Stirling, is completed.
 Christ Church Picture Gallery in Oxford, England, designed by Powell and Moya, is opened.
 Aalto Center in Seinäjoki, Finland, designed by Alvar Aalto, is completed.
 New building for the São Paulo Museum of Art (MASP) in Brazil, designed by Lina Bo Bardi, is inaugurated.
 Saint Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in Cairo, Egypt, is consecrated.
 Maria, Königin des Friedens church, Velbert-Neviges, West Germany, designed by Gottfried Böhm, is consecrated.
 The Christi Auferstehung church in Lindenthal, Cologne, West Germany, designed by Gottfried Böhm, is built.
 Church, St. Benedictusberg Abbey, Mamelis, Vaals, Netherlands, designed by Dom Hans van der Laan, is completed.
 Roman Catholic church of St Joseph, Leicester, England, designed by T. E. Wilson, is completed.
 Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver, designed by W. K. Noppe, is opened.
 One Kemble Street (offices) in London, designed by George Marsh of Richard Seifert's practice, is completed.
 Cables Wynd House ("Banana Flats"), Leith, Scotland, designed by Alison & Hutchison & Partners (Robert Forbes Hutchison, senior partner; Walter Scott, partner in charge), is completed.

Awards
American Academy of Arts and Letters Gold Medal – Buckminster Fuller
AIA Gold Medal – Marcel Breuer
Architecture Firm Award – I.M. Pei & Partners
RAIA Gold Medal – Roy Grounds
RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Richard Buckminster Fuller

Births
October 16 – Olajumoke Adenowo, Nigerian architect
Daniel Maggs, South African architect and artist

Deaths
April 29 – Oliver Hill, English architect (b. 1887)
July 27 – Otto Eisler, Czech architect (b. 1893)

References

 
20th-century architecture
The 2022–23 season was the 116th in the history of Como 1907 and their second consecutive season in the second division. The club participated in Serie B and the Coppa Italia.

Players

Other players under contract

Out on loan

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Serie B

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league fixtures were announced on 15 July 2022.

Coppa Italia

References 

Como 1907 seasons
Como