Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Severo Jurado Lopez (born 9 September 1988) is a Spanish Olympic dressage rider. Representing Spain, he competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro where he finished 5th in the individual and 7th in the team competitions. His Olympic horse was the chestnut gelding Lorenzo. He was also part of the Spanish Olympic team during the 2020 Summer Olympics, finishing 38th in the Grand Prix and 21st in the Grand Prix Special with his horse Fendi.

In 2015, 2016 and 2017 he won the World Championship for Young Horses with Fiontini.
In 2017 he got the bronze medal in the World Championships for Young Horses with Quel Filou. 
In 2018 he won the World Championships for Young Horses with D'Avie.

Severo has competed in the European Championship on Deep Impact (De Niro x Rubinstein) in 2017 in Gothenburg (Sweden) and also the World Equestrian Games in Tryon (USA) in 2018.

References

Living people
1988 births
Spanish male equestrians
Spanish dressage riders
Equestrians at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for Spain
Electoral district VIII (Croatian: VIII. izborna jedinica) is one of twelve electoral districts of Croatian Parliament.

Boundaries  
Electoral district VIII consist of:

 whole Istria County;
 western part of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County including cities and municipalities: Baška, Cres, Crikvenica, Dobrinj, Kostrena, Kraljevica, Krk, Lovran, Mali Lošinj, Malinska - Dubašnica, Matulji, Mošćenička Draga, Omišalj, Opatija, Punat, Rab, Rijeka, Vrbnik.

Election

2000 Elections 
 

SDP - HSLS - PGS
 Slavko Linić
 Nikola Ivaniš
 Željko Glavan
 Drago Kraljević
 Jadranka Katarinčić-Škrlj
 Vladimir Šepčić
 Luciano Sušanj

IDS - HSS - LS - HNS - ASH
 Ivan Jakovčić
 Damir Kajin
 Valter Drandić
 Ante Simonić
 Petar Turčinović

HDZ
 Zlatko Mateša
 Nevio Šetić

2003 Elections 
 

SDP - IDS 
 Damir Kajin
 Gordana Sobol
 Valter Drandić
 Biserka Perman
 Ivan Jakovčić
 Anton Peruško
 Dorotea Pešić-Bukovac
 Zdenko Antešić

HDZ
 Lino Červar
 Vladimir Vranković
 Nevio Šetić

HNS - PGS
 Miljenko Dorić
 Nikola Ivaniš

HSU
 Silvano Hrelja

2007 Elections 
 

SDP
 Zlatko Komadina
 Slavko Linić
 Dino Kozlevac
 Gordana Sobol
 Željko Jovanović
 Luka Denona
 Tanja Vrbat

HDZ
 Lino Červar
 Gari Cappelli
 Bojan Hlača

IDS 
 Damir Kajin
 Ivan Jakovčić
 Boris Miletić

HSU
 Silvano Hrelja

2011 Elections 
 

SDP - HNS - IDS - HSU
 Zlatko Komadina
 Damir Kajin
 Željko Jovanović
 Silvano Hrelja
 Romana Jerković
 Ivan Jakovčić
 Tanja Vrbat
 Nada Turina-Đurić
 Peđa Grbin
 Valter Boljunčić
 Ana Komparić Devčić

HDZ
 Davor Božinović
 Josip Borić

HL SR
 Nansi Tireli

2015 Elections 
 

SDP - HNS - HSU - HL SR - A-HSS - ZS
 Zlatko Komadina
 Peđa Grbin
 Silvano Hrelja
 Nansi Tireli
 Ana Komparić Devčić
 Tanja Vrbat Grgić
 Dino Manestar

IDS - PGS - RI
 Boris Miletić
 Giovanni Sponza
 Tulio Demetlika

HDZ - HSS - HSP AS - BUZ - HSLS - HRAST - HDS - ZDS
 Oleg Butković
 Ivan Kirin
 Anton Kliman

Most
 Ines Strenja-Linić

2016 Elections 
 

SDP - HNS - HSS - HSU
 Željko Jovanović
 Peđa Grbin
 Silvano Hrelja
 Nada Turina-Đurić
 Romana Jerković
 Ana Komparić Devčić

IDS - PGS - RI
 Boris Miletić
 Giovanni Sponza
 Tulio Demetlika

HDZ
 Oleg Butković
 Ivan Kirin
 Anton Kliman

ŽZ - PH - AM
 Marin Škibola

Most
 Ines Strenja-Linić

2020 Elections 
 

SDP - HSS - HSU - SNAGA - GLAS - IDS - PGS
 Peđa Grbin
 Erik Fabijanić
 Tulio Demetlika
 Silvano Hrelja
 Katarina Nemet
 Mirela Ahmetović
 Marin Lerotić
 Sanja Radolović

HDZ
 Oleg Butković
 Anton Kliman
 Gari Cappelli
 Ivan Kirin

Možemo - NL - RF - ORAH - ZJN - ZG
 Katarina Peović

Most
 Marin Miletić

References 

Electoral districts in Croatia
KTEL may refer to:

 K-tel, company known for their "as seen on TV" "greatest hits" records and CDs
 KTEL-CD, a low-power television station (channel 15, virtual channel 15) licensed to Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
 KTEL-TV, a television station (channel 25) licensed to Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States
 KTEL (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to Walla Walla, Washington, United States
 KTEL (Greece), a transit communications company in Greece
 Perry County Municipal Airport (ICAO code KTEL)
Caitlin Van Sickle (born January 26, 1990) is an American field hockey player. In July 2016, Van Sickle was named to the United States women's field hockey team for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

Early life
Caitlin Van Sickle was born in Wilmington, Delaware. Her mother was a golf pro at DuPont Country Club, leading Caitlin to play golf at an early age. Van Sickle also played soccer by age 6 and started playing field hockey in fourth grade. She excelled at field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse as a student at Tower Hill in Wilmington. One of her classmates, until 6th grade, at Tower Hill included future Olympic basketball player Elena Delle Donne.

Collegiate field hockey player
Van Sickle attended the University of North Carolina (UNC) where she played on the field hockey team. During Van Sickle's time on the team, they won the NCAA Division I Championship for field hockey. Van Sickle was named an All-American defender three times.

United States national field hockey team
Van Sickle was an alternate for the United States national field hockey team at the 2015 Pan Am Games. She then joined the national team for Champions Trophy where she contributed a goal in a 2–2 tie game against Australia. One of her national team teammates, Katelyn Falgowski, was also her roommate and teammate at UNC. On July 1, 2016, Van Sickle was named to the United States women's field hockey team for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Van Sickle scored the deciding goal in the team's second game of Olympic preliminary play against Australia.

References

External links
 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
American female field hockey players
Female field hockey defenders
Olympic field hockey players for the United States
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Pan American  Games bronze medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 2019 Pan American Games
North Carolina Tar Heels field hockey players
Sportspeople from Wilmington, Delaware
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Chromodoris quadricolor is a species of very colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc. The specific epithet quadricolor means four-coloured, so-named because this nudibranch is yellow, white, blue and black in color.

Distribution
This dorid nudibranch was described from the Red Sea where it is one of the commonest nudibranchs. It has been reported from other localities in the Western Indian Ocean.

Ecology
This species feeds on the red sponge Negombata magnifica (Keller, 1889).

References

External links
 

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 1828
The Daily Southerner was an American, English language four-day (Monday and Wednesday through Friday) a week newspaper primarily serving the town of Tarboro, North Carolina, U.S., and surrounding Edgecombe County, North Carolina. The paper ceased publication May 30, 2014.

History
The Tarboro Daily Southerner was first published as the Tarboro Free Press in 1826.  The paper was purchased by the American Publishing Company (later Hollinger International) in 1991. Community Newspaper Holdings purchased the paper from Hollinger in 2000. The News & Observer of  Raleigh, NC, reported that Community Newspaper Holdings closed the newspaper because it could not "sustain itself economically despite efforts to reduce costs by reducing frequency of publication, and outsourcing production and printing operations." Nine employees lost their jobs.

The lineage of the paper is as follows:
 Tarboro Free Press (18261852)
 The Tarboro Daily Southerner (18521867)
 The Daily Southerner (1889-191?)
 The Daily Southerner (1889-191?)
 The Southerner (191?-191?)
 The Daily Southerner (191?2014)

The Daily Southerner had printed the weekly sales circulars for the Piggly Wiggly grocery store chain. It was a lucrative job, pumping hundreds of thousands of dollars into the coffers and keeping dozens of employees working as the old Goss Community press ran 24/7 and almost 365. Piggly Wiggly wanted better quality than the Community could deliver on newsprint — and CNHI didn't want to spend (or didn't have it to spend) the money required to upgrade the press' capabilities.

So, in March 2011, the message was delivered to the staff. Piggly Wiggly wound up opening its own print facility in Ohio and CNHI laid off a couple of dozen people, emptying the press room and gutting the newsroom. Oh, and CNHI signed a contract with the sister paper of their biggest competitor to print. Pages had to be sent early enough that it hamstrung the advantage of being the hometown newspaper. The old press stayed in the building until 2013, when it was dismantled and sent to a warehouse in Oklahoma for sale to a publication in a Latin American country. CNHI, though, had removed the brakes and tensioners from the Community and there was no real way to control the web as the press ran.

In 2012, veteran publisher John Walker, who had developed a reputation as a turnaround specialist at newspapers in West Texas, Northwest Arkansas, North Carolina's Triad and Southeast Louisiana was brought it to try and save the failing paper, but with a news staff of three and two sales reps and a correspondent to handle sports and cops, the die was cast.

After suffering a stroke in April 2013, Walker announced his retirement effective Feb. 28, 2014. Prior to leaving, Walker named staff veteran Calvin Adkins as news editor. Award winning Veteran sales manager Gene Hudson was placed in an interim position of overseer, but Sandy Selvy, publisher of CNHI's Albemarle newspaper was placed over the paper.

See also
 List of newspapers in North Carolina

References

 
 
 

Daily newspapers published in North Carolina
Edgecombe County, North Carolina
Tarboro, North Carolina
1826 establishments in North Carolina
Miss Malaysia Universe 1979, the 13th edition of the Miss Universe Malaysia, was held on 28 April 1979 at the Merlin Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. Irene Wong of Pahang was crowned by the outgoing titleholder, Yasmin Yusoff  of Kuala Lumpur at the end of the event. She then represented Malaysia at the Miss Universe 1979 pageant in Perth, Australia.

21 contestants from 13 states in Malaysia were selected as finalists in a field of 35 semifinalists. The preliminary competition was held in Malacca on 30 March 1979.

The grand final event saw the contestants paraded in national costumes, evening dresses and swimsuits. There were several special awards on offer such as Miss Personality, Miss Amity and Miss Photogenic. The contestants were judged based on poise, catwalk, hairstyle, overall appearance, overall style, legs, figures and facial beauty.

Results

Delegates 
  - Pauline Ee Ngui
  - Norhayati Abdul Wahab
  - Janet Poon
  - Saharah Abu Bakar
  - Zubaidah Naziadin
  - Sandy Lai
  - Winnie Chow
  - Florence Corina Yong
  - Marina Sally Amin
  - Irene Wong Sun Ching
  - Madeline Malig Fong
  - Zalina Mohmed Ali
  - Marianne Phang
  - Josephine Lam
  - Helena Woo
  - Cherrie Marie Enchane
  - Debbie Oh Paik Chin
  - Julie Ann Pinto
  - Ruby Georgina Rodriguez
  - Annie Chin
  - Dolly Chung
  - Nora Eliza Chin Yee

References

External links 
 

1979 in Malaysia
1979 beauty pageants
1979
Beauty pageants in Malaysia
Steshenko () is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Aida Steshenko (born 1968), Turkmenistan table tennis player
 Ivan Steshenko (1873–1918), Ukrainian activist and writer

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
The Freightliner Coronado is a Class 8 conventional truck, intended for long haul and vocational use. It was introduced in January 2001, with production starting for the 2002 model year. It featured Cummins, Caterpillar, and Detroit engine options. That generation was discontinued in 2010 to make way for a second; however, the first generation remains available as a glider, referred to as the 122SD.

References

Coronado
Class 8 trucks
Vehicles introduced in 2001
Tractor units
Egil Sten Abel (18 November 1899 – 30 December 1989) was a Norwegian sailor who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was a crew member of the Norwegian boat Fornebo, which won the silver medal in the 7 metre class.

Abel was a reserve officer () in the Norwegian Army. During the Norwegian campaign, he was placed in the command of a group of volunteers dubbed ‘Abel’s Ski Company’. The group was disbanded after Norway’s surrender, and Abel was taken in as a prisoner of war from 1940 to 1941.

References

External links
 
 
 

1899 births
1989 deaths
Norwegian male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1920 Summer Olympics – 7 Metre
Olympic sailors for Norway
Olympic silver medalists for Norway
Olympic medalists in sailing
Norwegian Army personnel of World War II
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Royal Norwegian Yacht Club sailors
Branchiostegus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes, tilefishes belonging to the family Malacanthidae. They are found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean through the Indian Ocean to the western Pacific Ocean. Here they create burrows in soft substrates in the comparatively deep waters of the continental shelf and slope.

Characteristics
Branchiostegus tilefishes have a rectangular body shape with a square profile to the head. They have a raised seam situated to the anterior of the dorsal fin, this can be reduced but it is always there. They have a body which is around four times as long as it is deep. There are fine serrations on the preopercular upper arm while its lower arm has very few or no serrations and there is no spine at its angle. The operculum has a single flexible, blunt spine. The mouth is slightly angled and extend to the front of the eye. The dorsal and anal fins are long and unbroken. The dorsal fin has 6 to 8 spines, typically 7 and 14 to 16, normally 15, soft rays. The anal fin contains 2 spines and 11 to 13, typically 12, soft rays. The caudal fin is rounded,
truncate, or double emarginate and sometimes has elongated tips. They have pelagic larvae which have many spines on their heads and serrated ridges.

Species
There are currently 18 recognized species in this genus:
 Branchiostegus albus Dooley, 1978
 Branchiostegus argentatus (G. Cuvier, 1830)
 Branchiostegus auratus (Kishinouye, 1907)
 Branchiostegus australiensis Dooley & Kailola, 1988 (Australian tilefish)
 Branchiostegus biendong Hiramatsu, Vinh, Endo, 2019
 Branchiostegus doliatus (G. Cuvier, 1830) (Ribbed tilefish)
 Branchiostegus gloerfelti Dooley & Kailola, 1988
 Branchiostegus hedlandensis Dooley & Kailola, 1988 (Port Hedland tilefish)
 Branchiostegus ilocanus Herre, 1928
 Branchiostegus japonicus (Houttuyn, 1782) (Horsehead tilefish)
 Branchiostegus okinawensis Hiramatsu & Yoshino, 2012
 Branchiostegus paxtoni Dooley & Kailola, 1988 (Paxton's tilefish)
 Branchiostegus saitoi Dooley & Iwatsuki, 2012
 Branchiostegus sawakinensis Amirthalingam, 1969 (Freckled tilefish)
 Branchiostegus semifasciatus (Norman, 1931) (Zebra tilefish)
 Branchiostegus serratus Dooley & Paxton, 1975 (Australian barred tilefish)
 Branchiostegus vittatus Herre, 1926
 Branchiostegus wardi Whitley, 1932 (Ward's tilefish)

Systematics
Branchiostegus was created by the French naturalist Constantine Samuel Rafinesque (1783-1840) in 1815, with Lacépède's Coryphaenoides hottuynii (now recognised as a synonym of Branchiostegus japonicus) as its type species. The genus name  is a compound of branchios meaning "gill" and stegos meaning "cover". Rafinesque put this name forward without explanation but he placed the genus in a subfamily of Lophionota, an unavailable name for a grouping which approximates to the currently recognised Coryphaenidae, in which he put dolphinfishes, sailfishes and many other marine fishes and which were distinguished by the possession of branchiostegal membranes. The genus is currently placed in the subfamily Latilinae.

References

Malacanthidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque
Edith Elizabeth Wardale (March 6, 1863 – February 27, 1943) was a British philologist and literary scholar. She earned a first class degree and an early doctorate. She taught at St Hugh's, Oxford, where she broke glass ceilings. She was an early woman lecturer, and she was the first woman to serve on the medieval and modern languages and literature faculty board. She resigned in a successful protest concerning the dismissal of a fellow lecturer.

Life
Wardale was born in Orcheston in 1863. She lived in the parish named Orcheston St Mary, where her father, John Wardale, was the rector. Her mother was Susannah Jennings Gay.

She initially entered Oxford University via St Margarets Hall but within a year she moved St Hugh's Hall, Oxford. She became the star-pupil of Joseph Wright who said she was the first woman to gain a "decent degree". Unlike many of his peers, Joseph Wright allowed her (a woman!) to teach classes in Old English, Middle German and the history of literature in Old High German. The Oxford Association for the Education of Women employed her in 1891 as a tutor of Old English and she became a tutor at St Hughes.

She studied the phonology of a psalter created by the German scholar Notker Labeo and in 1892 the University of Zurich conferred a doctorate on her in recognition of this work.

Wardale was the first woman to serve on the medieval and modern languages and literature faculty board in 1921. In 1923 she was a supporter of Cecilia Ady after she protested her arbitrary dismissal by Eleanor Jourdain, who was the principal of St. Hughes. Five tutors resigned in support of Ady including Wardale. The Vice-Chancellor conducted an investigation with wide media attention and Wardale had the difficult task of speaking out against the injustice on behalf of her colleagues. Jourdain avoided the indignity of being asked to resign as she died due to a heart attack. The matter was infrequently mentioned again in the college.

She was Oxford's first woman examiner in English in 1925.

In 1936, to mark 50 years since St Hugh's College, Oxford was founded, a "Group Portrait" was painted of Evelyn Procter, Wardale who was the English Language Tutor; Elizabeth Francis, the French Tutor; Barbara Gwyer, the then Principal; and Cecilia Ady the History Tutor by Henry Lamb. 

She wrote An Introduction to Middle English in 1937. Two years later she became of a Doctor of Letters.

Wardale died in Oxford in 1943.

References

1863 births
1943 deaths
People from Wiltshire
Philologists
Zavarov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Zavarova. It may refer to
Oleksandr Zavarov (born 1961), Ukrainian football midfielder 
Valeriy Zavarov (born 1988), Ukrainian football midfielder, son of Oleksandr

Russian-language surnames
The Congo women's national handball team is the national team of Republic of the Congo (from 1970 to 1991 the People's Republic of the Congo). It takes part in international handball competitions.

The team participated at the 1980 Summer Olympics, where they placed sixth.

They participated at the World Women's Handball Championship in 1982, 1999, 2001, 2007 and 2009.

Results

Olympic Games

1980 – 6th place

World Championship
1982 – 12th place
1999 – 22nd place
2001 – 22nd place
2007 – 17th place
2009 – 20th place
2021 – 23rd place
2023 – Qualified

African Championship
1976 – 2nd place
1979 – 1st place
1981 – 1st place
1983 – 1st place
1985 – 1st place
1987 – 3rd place
1989 – 3rd place
1991 – 3rd place
1992 – 2nd place
1994 – 4th place
1996 – 4th place
1998 – 2nd place
2000 – 2nd place
2002 – 6th place
2004 – 5th place
2006 – 3rd place
2008 – 3rd place
2010 – 5th place
2012 – 6th place
2014 – 5th place
2016 – 4th place
2018 – 5th place
2021 – 4th place
2022 – 3rd place

Team

Current squad
Squad for the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship.

Head coach: Younes Tatby

References

External links
IHF profile

National team
Handball
Women's national handball teams
Extras is a compilation by the British group The Jam. Released in April 1992 it includes 26 B-sides, rarities, and unreleased tracks.

11 of these songs (tracks 1,2,4,5,6,14,16,17,18,19,25) were released on the box set Direction Reaction Creation, making the other 15 tracks exclusive to this release.

Track listing
"The Dreams of Children" (Double A-side to the single "Going Underground")
"Tales from the Riverbank" (B-side to "Absolute Beginners")
"Liza Radley" (Demo)
"Move on Up" (B-side to "Beat Surrender" and a cover of the Curtis Mayfield song)
"Shopping" (B-side to "Beat Surrender")
"Smithers-Jones" (Band version) (B-side of "When You're Young")
"Pop Art Poem" (Demo version)
"Boy About Town" (Alternate version)
"A Solid Bond in Your Heart" (Demo, later released as a single by The Style Council.  An alternate demo of this song appears on "Direction Reaction Creation".)
"No One in the World" (Demo)
"And Your Bird Can Sing" (Demo; a cover of The Beatles song)
"Burning Sky" (Demo)
"Thick As Thieves" (Demo)
"Disguises" (B-side to "Funeral Pyre" and a cover of The Who song)
"Get Yourself Together" (Demo; a cover of the track originally recorded by The Small Faces)
"The Butterfly Collector" (B-side to "Strange Town")
"The Great Depression" (B-side to "Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?")
"Stoned Out of My Mind" (B-side to "Beat Surrender" and a cover of the song by The Chi-Lites)
"Pity Poor Alfie/Fever" (B-side to "The Bitterest Pill (I Ever Had to Swallow)")
"But I'm Different Now" (Demo)
"I Got You (I Feel Good)" (Demo; a cover of the James Brown song)
"Hey Mister" (Previously unavailable)
"Saturday's Kids" (Demo)
"We've Only Started" (Previously unavailable)
"So Sad About Us" (B-side to "Down in the Tube Station at Midnight" and a cover by the track by The Who)
"The Eton Rifles" (Demo)

Personnel
 Rick Buckler – drums
 Bruce Foxton – bass, vocals
 Paul Weller – guitar, vocals

Other personnel
 Vic Coppersmith-Heaven – producer
 Paolo Hewitt – liner notes
 The Jam – producer
 Dennis Munday – compilation, research
 Tony Taverner – producer
 Peter Wilson – producer, remixing

Certifications

References

The Jam albums
B-side compilation albums
1992 compilation albums
Polydor Records compilation albums