Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese former professional cyclist, who rode professionally between 2011 and 2019 for the ,  and  teams. His first victory in a road race as a professional was in the 2013 Tour de Okinawa, which he won after the first-place finisher was demoted due to rule violations. In October 2015, he won the ninth stage of the Tour de Singkarak. He became the Japanese road race champion in June 2016. In May 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Giro d'Italia.

Major results

2012
 10th Overall Tour de Kumano
2013
 1st Tour de Okinawa
2014
 9th Overall Tour de Singkarak
2015
 6th Tour de Okinawa
 7th Overall Tour de Kumano
 10th Overall Tour de Singkarak
1st Stage 9
2016
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
2017
 1st Mountains classification Tour of Japan
 10th Overall Tour de Korea

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

 
 

1988 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Retail outsourcing is a form of business process outsourcing practiced in retail, logistic and restaurant business. It involves the contracting of the operations and responsibilities of transportation, cooking, customer servicing or settlement of accounts business processes to a third-party service provider. Such provider bears the ultimate responsibility for the proper execution of the designated functions at stores, warehouses or catering facilities. The service supplier carries out the internal (back office) and front office duties including recruiting, training and legalizing human resources, tracking their job conduct, reporting and solving the problems, performing daily production tasks. Retail outsourcing is typically contracted for operational segments requiring large amounts of unskilled work force in such spheres as shipment, cash desk processing, counter servicing, bread baking, meat and fish cutting, cleaning, dish washing, packing, boxing or bundling.

Initially, the concept of retail outsourcing has been conceived in Russia. It has fully matured by the end of the 2000s. Currently, retail outsourcing is practiced by all major Russian retailers. It accounts for more than 25% of their total business operations. Even the abolition of the contingent labor (2016) failed to impact these services significantly. It only put a ban on specific segments (primarily, cash desk processing) but left other parts almost intact.

Business process
Business terms
Information technology management
Outsourcing
Kaleidoscope Trust is a nonprofit organisation that campaigns for the human rights of LGBT+ people around the world. Its mission is to help create a world where LGBT+ people are free, safe and equal everywhere.  The Rt Hon. the Lord Fowler is President of the Trust, and Simon Millson is the current Chair of the Trust Board.

History
Kaleidoscope Trust was founded in 2011, and launched with a reception held by then Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow MP. Kaleidoscope Trust has received support from former Prime Minister David Cameron, former Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, and former Leader of the Opposition Ed Miliband. Elton John and George Michael were also supporters. Its current patrons are champion diver and TV personality Tom Daley; screenwriter, director and producer Dustin Lance Black; model and activist Munroe Bergdorf; fashion designer and stylist Kyle De'Volle; and former professional swimmer and media personality Michael Gunning. 

Phyll Opoku-Gyimah joined Kaleidoscope Trust as Executive Director in August 2019. Opoku-Gyimah made history when she became the first black woman to head a leading LGBT+ organisation in the UK. A community builder and organiser, with strong ties to emergent LGBT+ movements around the world, Opoku-Gyimah is also the co-founder and executive director of UK Black Pride, dedicated to promoting "unity and co-operation among all Black people of African, Asian, Caribbean, Middle Eastern and Latin American descent, as well as their friends and families, who identify as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual or Transgender."

Kaleidoscope Trust solicits public donations and receives funding from the UK, Canadian and Australian governments for its work in the Commonwealth.

Activities
The organisation works with existing groups campaigning for LGBT+ groups in other countries by using international lobbying in order to better enable groups to achieve their aims. It is based in the UK, which places it ideally for campaigning for LGBT rights across all the Commonwealth countries, where (as at 2023) 32 of 54 states criminalise homosexual activity. 

In March 2012, Kaleidoscope Trust was announced as the Official Charity Partner for World Pride 2012.

In 2018, Kaleidoscope Trust was instrumental in persuading then British Prime Minister Theresa May to express "deep regret" for the colonial-era laws that criminalise LGBT+ people.

References

External links
 Kaleidoscope Trust - Official website

LGBT organisations in London
2011 establishments in the United Kingdom
Charities based in London
Nouria Newman (born 9 September 1991 in Chambéry is a French slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2007 to 2015.

She won two medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold in 2014 (K1 team) and a silver in 2013 (K1). She also won a bronze medal in the K1 team event at the 2014 European Championships in Vienna.

She made a solo kayaking expedition Ladakh 2018 sponsored by Red Bull. She paddled down the Tsarap - Zanskar - Indus River in 7 days, covering 375 km; and was, in her own words, after getting hung up on a rock at one point, lucky to be alive.  She made a 13 minute video of this journey which is on YouTube. She was the first female to paddle a 100 foot waterfall (Pucono Falls, Ecuador)

Nouria's life and accomplishments were the focus of the 2022 Red Bull film, Wild Waters.

References

1991 births
French female canoeists
Living people
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Gallmannsegg is a former municipality in the district of Voitsberg in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Kainach bei Voitsberg.

Geography
Gallmannsegg lies about 30 km northwest of Graz and southeast of the Speikkogel. The river Kainach has its source in the municipality.

References

Cities and towns in Voitsberg District
The Basilica of Christ the King is a Roman Catholic parish church located in Paola, Malta.

History
The parish of Paola or as it more commonly known as Raħal Ġdid, was created in 1910 by Archbishop Pietro Pace. The 17th century St. Ubaldesca Church was chosen as the parish church. Plans were made for a larger church to be built. In 1924 the cornerstone was laid by the stonemason Vincenzo Costa who lived in Rangu Street at the nearby village of Hal Luqa, and thus construction commenced. Sometime in the late 1920s or early 1930s, stonework was being done by Manuel and his brother Carmnu Cassar. Photographs exist showing Manuel and Carmnu Cassar erecting the arches. The formwork and the hoist to erect the arches are still in the basement of the church. Manuel Cassar was the son of Joseph Cassar also a stonemason and builder who built many houses in Paola. Joseph Cassar was from the neighbouring town of Tarxien. Manuel Cassar was married to Carmena who was from the town of Mellieha. They lived in Triq il-Qalb ta Ġesù; an adjacent street to the church. Manuel and Carmena Cassar had seven children, Maria Cassar being the eldest heard many a story from her father about what was going on during that time and until the war started. The church started to be used as the parish church 1936. The church was consecrated and dedicated to Christ the King on June 3, 1967, by Archbishop Mikiel Gonzi.

On 5 April 2020 a decree was signed in the Vatican, by virtue of which this Church was raised to the dignity of a Minor Basilica.

References

Paola, Malta
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
Limestone churches in Malta
Residential buildings completed in 1936
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Malta
Christ
Darius Lakdawalla is an economist. He is the Quintiles Chair in Pharmaceutical Development and Regulatory Innovation at the School of Pharmacy at the Leonard D. Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics at the University of Southern California and co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer of Precision Health Economics, a health care consulting firm. Dr. Lakdawalla also serves as the Executive Director of the "Innovation and Value Initiative" (IVI), a multi-stakeholder scientific initiative that aims to improve the way value is measured and rewarded in the healthcare marketplace.

Lakdawalla previously served as the founding Director of Research at the Schaeffer Center, as well as the founding Director of Research at the Bing Center for Health Economics at the RAND Corporation.

Lakdawalla has research interests in the economics of risks to health and the organization of health care markets. Specifically, he has published papers that explore the reasons behind the declining use of nursing homes by the elderly, rising rates of obesity in America, acceleration in the rate of new HIV infections and the growth in disability among younger Americans. In addition, he has conducted research into the economic and social value of health, longevity, and healthcare.

Biography 
In 1995, Lakdawalla graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy and mathematics, summa cum laude, by Amherst College.

In 2000, Lakdawalla earned a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Lakdawalla's work has been published in journals of economics, medicine, and health policy, and funded by the National Institute on Aging, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is a past winner of the annual Milken Institute Distinguished Economic Research Award for best research in the field of economics and winner of the Garfield Award for best research on the economics of medical innovation.

Lakdawalla sits on the editorial boards of several academic journals including the Journal of Health Economics, the American Journal of Health Economics, and the Review of Economics and Statistics and is a member of the American Economic Association, the American Society of Health Economists, and the International Health Economics Association. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and has received press mentions in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Economist.

Personal life 
Lakdawalla, who is of Indian Parsi descent, is married to planetary geologist and science journalist Emily Lakdawalla. The couple originally met when attending Amherst together as undergraduates in the early 1990s. They have two daughters.

References

Bibliography

Published articles

External links 
 
 Innovation and Value Initiative (2016).
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American economists
American people of Indian descent
American businesspeople
American Zoroastrians
American people of Parsi descent
University of Chicago alumni
Velyka Lepetykha (; ) is an urban-type settlement in Kakhovka Raion, Kherson Oblast, southern Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Velyka Lepetykha settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.  The settlement is located on the left bank of the Kakhovka Reservoir, an artificial reservoir on the Dnieper. It has a population of

Administrative status 
Until 18 July, 2020, Velyka Lepetykha was the administrative center of Velyka Lepetykha Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kherson Oblast to five. The area of Velyka Lepetykha Raion was merged into Kakhovka Raion.

Economy

Transportation
Velyka Lepetykha has access to a paved road which follows the left bank of the Dnieper and connects Kakhovka with Kamianka-Dniprovska. In Kakhovka, there is access to the Highway M14, connecting Kherson with Mariupol via Melitopol. Another road leads to Henichesk via Nyzhni Sirohozy.

See also 

 Russian occupation of Kherson Oblast

References

Urban-type settlements in Kakhovka Raion
Populated places on the Dnieper in Ukraine
Moruga fuliginea is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1881 by Swedish arachnologist Tamerlan Thorell.

Description
The holotype male has a carapace 7.77 mm long by 6.15 mm wide. The carapace, chelicerae and legs are reddish-brown in colour.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in the Gulf Country and Cape York Peninsula of northern Australia. The type locality is Somerset.

References

 

 
Barychelidae
Endemic fauna of Australia
Spiders of Australia
Arthropods of the Northern Territory
Arthropods of Queensland
Spiders described in 1881
Taxa named by Tamerlan Thorell
Redbird is an unincorporated community in southern Gasconade County, Missouri, United States. The community lies on Price Creek, a small tributary of the Bourbeuse River and approximately one half mile southwest of the Bourbeuse. Owensville lies about eleven miles to the north-northeast and St. James lies about twelve miles to the south-southwest.

History
Redbird (or Red Bird) was so named by its first postmaster, because he thought it would be an easy name to spell and remember.

References

Unincorporated communities in Gasconade County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
In some cases the surname Gunn is derived from the Old Norse masculine personal name Gunnr. In other cases it may be derived from the Old Norse feminine personal name Gunnhildr.

People with the surname
 Alexander Gunn (politician), Canadian politician
 Angus Gunn, footballer
 Anna Gunn, actress
 Anton Gunn, American politician
 Austin Gunn, ring name of American professional wrestler Austin Sopp (born 1994), son of Billy Gunn
 Bart Gunn, ring name of American professional wrestler Mike Polchlopek (born 1963)
 Battiscombe Gunn (1883–1950), Egyptologist
 Ben Gunn (guitarist), British guitarist with The Sisters of Mercy
 Billy Gunn, ring name of American professional wrestler Monty Sopp (born 1963)
 Bobby Gunn, Canadian boxer
 Bryan Gunn, Scottish footballer
 Chanda Gunn, American ice hockey goaltender
 Charles Gunn (actor) (1883–1918), American actor
 Charles Gunn (athlete) (1885–1983), British racewalker and Olympic medalist
 Charles A. Gunn (1870–1945?), American architect
 Colten Gunn, ring name of American professional wrestler Colten Sopp (born 1991), son of Billy Gunn
 Daniel Gunn (minister) (1774–1848), Scottish congregational minister
 David Gunn (disambiguation)
 Donald Gunn, Manitoba politician
 Eileen Gunn, an American science fiction author and editor
 Genni Gunn, Canadian novelist, poet, and translator
 Gia Gunn, Japanese-American drag queen
 Graham Gunn, Australian politician
 Greg Gunn (died 2016), African American fatally shot by police
 J. B. Gunn (1928–2008), British-American physicist, inventor of the Gunn diode
 James Gunn (disambiguation)
 Jason Gunn, New Zealand television personality
 Jeannie Gunn, pen name "Mrs Aeneas Gunn", Australian novelist
 John Gunn (disambiguation)
 Lance Gunn (born 1970), American football player
 Marc Gunn, a Celtic music musician.
 Moira Gunn, radio host
 Moses Gunn, actor
 Neil M. Gunn, Scottish novelist, critic, and dramatist
 Nathan Gunn, opera baritone
 Richard Gunn (boxer), boxer
 Ronald Campbell Gunn, botanist
 Ross Gunn, American physicist
 Sean Gunn, American actor
 Sean Gunn (swimmer), Zimbabwean swimmer
 Terry Gunn (1935–2021), English cricketer
 Tim Gunn, designer
 Thom Gunn, British poet
 Trey Gunn, bass guitarist with the band King Crimson
 Walter T. Gunn (1879–1956), American jurist
 William Gunn (disambiguation), several people

Fictional characters
 Bebe Gunn, a student at Wayside School.
 Ben Gunn (Treasure Island), fictional character in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Treasure Island
 Charles Gunn (Angel), fictional character from the popular TV series Angel
 Peter Gunn, private eye protagonist of Peter Gunn, a 1958–1963 American television series
 Tommy Gunn, fictional character from the movie Rocky V

See also
 Clan Gunn, Scottish clan
 Westside Gunn, American Rapper

Citations

References

English-language surnames
Scottish surnames
Filipinas dentro de cien anos ("The Philippines a century hence") is a socio-political essay written in four parts (September 1889- January 1890) in the magazine La solidaridad by José Rizal. It is one of the most significant political works of the movement in Spain, Rizal tracing the circumstances that brought about the awakening of the Filipino and consequently the birth of the Filipino spirit of a nation. He underscores the need to establish a new kind of political relationship between Spain and the Philippines if the former does not wish a total break-up with the latter. Spain is being given a sort of ultimatum: reform or independence.

The article ends with a prediction on the possible political intervention of European or neighboring powers or even that of the United States should the Philippines declare itself independent from Spain. He dismisses that possibility, given the existence of other more enticing economic prospects. Rizal also predicted that the country will adopt a federal republic government once it is liberated. He also warned that bloody uprisings may happen if the country doesn't  undergo drastic changes.

References

1889 non-fiction books
Works by José Rizal
Philippine nationalism
1889 essays
1890 essays
This list of tallest buildings in Europe by year ranks the tallest buildings in Europe by year according to height. Only the ten tallest buildings are included for all decades other than those buildings currently tallest in Europe. The current tallest building in Europe is the Lakhta Center in Saint Petersburg, Russia, which rises  and was completed in 2018.

Current tallest 
This is a list of the tallest completed buildings in Europe. Heights are measured to the structural height, which includes architectural elements, but not communications spires or antennas. All measurements are according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Only the tallest 20 completed buildings in Europe are included.

Historical tallest 
This is a list of the tallest completed buildings in Europe at the end of recent decades. Heights are measured to the structural height, which includes architectural elements, but not communications spires or antennas. All measurements are according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Only the tallest 10 completed buildings in Europe are included in each section.

2000s

1990s

1980s

1970s

1960s

1950s

Timeline of tallest buildings

See also 
List of tallest buildings in Europe
List of tallest buildings in the European Union
List of tallest buildings in the World

References

 Skyscraper Center (Detailed information on specific buildings)

Monuments and memorials in Europe
Skyscrapers in Europe
 
Lists by year
Years in Europe
Sugworth Hall is an English country house on Sugworth Road in Bradfield Dale, near Sheffield, England. It is situated approximately  west from Sheffield City Centre. The hall is a Grade II listed building which stands within the Peak District National Park at a height of  above sea level.

History
The exact date of construction of Sugworth Hall is unknown, English Heritage and some publications list it as 17th century but it was first mentioned in the will and testament of Robert Hawksworth who was the resident of a building on the site in the 1560s. It is likely that the hall looked completely different at that time with the core of the building being considerably reworked in the 19th century. After the death of Robert Hawksworth the hall passed to his son Henry who was known to be living there in 1585 along with his mother. The Hawksworths were still in residence in the 1630s but by the early part of the 18th century the hall had become the property of the Gould family. The hall was extended during the latter part of the 19th century.

The hall became the home of civil engineer Charles Boot (1874–1945) early in the 20th century. Boot was the son of Henry Boot and would become Chairman of Henry Boot Ltd. in 1921. Boot changed and extended the hall adding a tower and battlements designed by the architect E. Vincent Harris who was working on the construction of Sheffield City Hall at the time. During his time at the hall Charles Boot constructed Boot's Folly  to the north, overlooking Strines Reservoir. In the 1930s the Boot family moved to Thornbridge Hall at Great Longstone although Charles' son Henry Matthew Boot continued to live at Bents House in the valley below Sugworth Hall until his death in 1974. During the 1980s and 1990s some of Sugworth Hall's outbuildings were converted to residential use.

Architecture
The hall is constructed from squared sandstone and gritstone with a stone slate roof with ashlar stacks. The earlier work on the house is judged to be of superior quality. The 20th-century tower on the west side has an embattled corner turret and an oriel balcony.

References

Houses in Sheffield
History of Sheffield
Houses completed in the 16th century
Grade II listed buildings in Sheffield
Peak District
Buildings by Vincent Harris
The Shire of McIvor was a local government area about  north of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of , and existed from 1863 until 1994.

History

McIvor was incorporated as a road district on 26 June 1863, and became a shire on 23 December 1864.

The Borough of Heathcote was created around the town of Heathcote in August 1869, but was reannexed as the Central Riding on 27 May 1892. Part of the East Riding was annexed to the Shire of Goulburn on 16 May 1956.

On 18 November 1994, the Shire of McIvor was abolished, with most of its area, including Heathcote, transferring into the City of Greater Bendigo, which was created earlier in April 1994. The Graytown district was transferred into the newly created Shire of Strathbogie, while the Mia Mia and Tooborac districts were transferred into the newly created Shire of Mitchell.

Wards

The Shire of McIvor was divided into four ridings on 16 May 1956, each of which elected three councillors:
 Centre Riding
 East Riding
 North West Riding
 South West Riding

Towns and localities
 Argyle
 Costerfield
 Derrinal
 Glenhope
 Graytown
 Heathcote*
 Knowsley
 Mia Mia
 Redcastle
 Tooborac

* Council seat.

Population

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

References

External links
 Victorian Places - McIvor Shire

Macivor
Murderers Creek (or Murderer's Creek) is a creek in upstate New York, United States, that flows into the Hudson River in Greene County, New York, just north of the town of Athens. It should not be confused with Moodna Creek, which is in Orange County and is also sometimes called "Murderer's Creek".

Name
The first reference to the name "Murderer's Kill" is from July 18, 1673 in a deed of land to Wyntje Harmense. First governmental reference to the creek is in the New York State Act of March 7, 1788, as "...at the South Bank of the Mouth of the Murderer’s-Kill, at Lunenburgh" (Lunenburgh was the original name of Athens). The name is thought to derive from Middle Dutch, "Mother's Creek",  and kille. It may have also been from the Middle Dutch  meaning "muddy" similar to the river of the same name in Delaware, although the possessive apostrophe indicates otherwise.

In 1813, the body of a young woman named Sally Hamilton was found in the creek about half a mile north of its mouth. Local lore has it that the modern name of the creek originated from this event. Although the name predated the event by 140 years.

References

Rivers of New York (state)
Rivers of Greene County, New York