Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The women's super-G in the 2018 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup involved eight events, including the season final in Åre, Sweden.  Defending discipline champion Tina Weirather from Liechtenstein, daughter of 1978 and 1980 overall World Cup women's champion Hanni Wenzel and 1979 men's World Cup men's downhill discipline champion Harti Weirather, won the first race of the season and then held the lead in the discipline all season, with only two-time discipline champion Lara Gut in close pursuit until the finals.

The season was interrupted by the 2018 Winter Olympics from 12-24 February 2018 at Yongpyong Alpine Centre (slalom and giant slalom) at the Alpensia Sports Park in PyeongChang and at the Jeongseon Alpine Centre (speed events) in Jeongseon, South Korea.  The women's super-G was held on 17 February.

Standings

DNF = Did not finish
DSQ = Disqualified
DNS = Did not start

See also
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's summary rankings
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's overall
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's downhill
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's giant slalom
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's slalom
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's combined

References

External links
 Alpine Skiing at FIS website

Women's super-G
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup women's super-G discipline titles
Anders Nikolai Holte (28 August 1849 – 11 May 1937) was a Norwegian sea captain and navigator.

Biography
Holte was born  at Oldra in Trondenes parish in Troms, Norway. He was a son of fisherman Bertheus Andersen and his wife Maren Marie Eliasdatter. He was 14 years old when he first followed his father on fishing trips to  Lofoten. The ferry service Vesteraalens Dampskibsselskab was founded by Richard With in 1881. In 1892 Holte was hired as a coastal pilot by the company. Holte was used in the planning of a passenger route from Bergen to Northern Norway and is credited with making a viable navigation system. He held this job from 1892 to 1903, when he became office manager. In 1903, Anders Holte was  employed as a deputy - a position he held until 1910. He  finished his career as coastal pilot from 1910 to 1933. 

He also participated in the latter phase of Nansen's Fram expedition, piloting the ship in to Skjervøy and southwards to  be greeted by King Oscar II in Kristiania. Holte also piloted the Royal Norwegian Navy gunboat HNoMS Sleipner, which on many occasions accompanied Wilhelm II of Germany on his vacations in Norway.

He chaired the regional branch of the Norwegian Society for Sea Rescue from 1894 to 1935.  He was honoured with the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in 1930.

Personal life
In 1878 he married Else Marie Johansdatter (1854–1913). In 1885, they bought the farm Erikstad  in the parish of Kasfjord (90 Kåfjord herad. Erikstad øvre og nedre). After the death of his first wife, he was married in 1917 to Indianna Elise Danielsen (1891–1989).  He died during May 1937 in Harstad. A memorial stone was raised in his memory in the center of Harstad during 1980.

References

1849 births
1937 deaths
People from Harstad
Navigators
Steamship captains
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit
Jalapa is a small city in the Mexican state of Tabasco. It is located at .

Jalapa also serves as the administrative centre for the surrounding municipality (municipio) of the same name, which covers a total surface area of 642.91 km² and, in the year 2000 census, reported a population of 32,773.

External links
Jalapa municipality (Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México)

Populated places in Tabasco
Louis Adrian Montrose was an American literary theorist and academic scholar who retired from the academy in 2010 to pursue a career as a photographer.  His scholarship addressed a wide variety of literary, historical, and theoretical topics and issues, and significantly shaped contemporary studies of Renaissance poetics, English Renaissance theatre, and Elizabeth I.  Montrose was an influential early proponent of New Historicism, especially as it applied to the study of early modern English literature and culture.  He was a professor of English Literature at the University of California, San Diego.

External links
Louis Montrose's Homepage
Professing the Renaissance
Miriam Chen's notes on Professing the Renaissance

Living people
University of California, San Diego faculty
American photographers
American literary theorists
1950 births
Tung Kuei-sen (1951 - 3 April 1991) was a member of the Taiwan-based United Bamboo Gang. Along with Chen Chi-li and Wu Tun, he is best known for his murder of dissident journalist Henry Liu in Daly City, California in October 1984.

Murder of Henry Liu
Chen and Wu had initially planned to murder Liu on their own by intercepting him at Fisherman's Wharf; after finding the area to be too crowded, they decided instead to attempt to attack him in his home, and enlisted Tung's help. After murdering Liu, Tung flew back to Taiwan with Chen and Wu, but was forced to flee to Manila a few weeks later during Operation Cleansweep a nationwide anti-gang raid. He fled Manila after being questioned by authorities there during an investigation of the contract murders of two Chinese Filipino families, going to Thailand, and then Brazil, where he was apprehended and in April 1986 extradited to New York City.

Trial
Tung first stood trial in New York State on Federal racketeering charges relating to a United Bamboo conspiracy to smuggle 660 pounds of heroin into the United States; however, he was acquitted of similar racketeering charges relating to Liu's murder due to his testimony that he shot Liu on orders from the Taiwan government, and not as part of a gang-related activity. As Brazil's extradition treaty with the United States specified that they would not extradite fugitives charged with crimes that could result in their execution, the prosecutor did not seek the death penalty. After the first trial, he was extradited from New York to California to stand trial for Liu's murder. Like Chen, Tung stated that he had killed Liu for patriotic reasons. He was found guilty by a jury on 17 March 1988 after just 45 minutes of deliberations.

Sentencing and imprisonment
Tung's sentence of 25 years to life for the murder and two years for the use of a firearm was passed on 12 May; the judge rejected a plea that his sentences be allowed to run concurrently, which could have seen him set free in just six years. According to prosecutors, he would not have been eligible for parole for 17 years and 8 months. He was then sent to Pennsylvania to serve out his term for the drug charges. On 21 February 1991, he was attacked and stabbed by fellow prisoners at the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary in Lewisburg; after a long struggle to recover from his wounds, he died on 3 April.

References

1951 births
1991 deaths
1980s murders in Taiwan
1984 crimes in Taiwan
1984 murders in Asia
1991 murders in the United States
Triad members
Bamboo Union
Murdered gangsters
Prisoners murdered in custody
Taiwanese people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of California
Prisoners who died in United States federal government detention
Taiwanese people who died in prison custody
People murdered in Pennsylvania
Taiwanese people convicted of murder
Deaths by stabbing in the United States
Place of birth missing
People from Taichung
People extradited from Brazil
People extradited to the United States
Montecristi is a town in the Manabí province of Ecuador and the capital of Montecristi Canton.

Montecristi was formed during the first years of the Spanish conquest, possibly between 1536 and 1537, with settlers from Manta who left their village fleeing pirate attacks. Among the first settlers appears a man named "Criste", who would have built his house on top of the mountain, so it is believed that the place acquired the name of Montecriste, which later, for idiomatic ease, ended up being called Montecristi.

As of the 2010 census Montecristi had 70,292 inhabitants.

The town is renowned for the production of Panama hats, the best quality of which is named  montecristi  after it.

Montecristi is the birthplace of Eloy Alfaro Delgado (25 June 1842-28 January 1912), president of Ecuador from 1895 to 1901 and from 1906 to 1911 and the leader of the Ecuadorian Liberal Revolution. Because of this, Montecristi was selected by the Ecuadorian Constituent Assembly in 2007 as the seat of covenants for the 2008 Constitution of Ecuador.

External links
 Sitios turísticos de Montecristi
 Municipalidad de Montecristi

Populated places in Manabí Province
Patrick Cubaynes (born 6 May 1960 in Nîmes) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker.

International career
Cubaynes was a member of the French squad that won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.

Personal life
In January 2017, at the age of 56 he played for the reserve team of US Saint-Didier.

References

External links
 Profile at racingstub.com

1960 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
French men's footballers
Footballers from Nîmes
Nîmes Olympique players
SC Bastia players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Olympique de Marseille players
Montpellier HSC players
AC Avignonnais players
Pau FC players
Ligue 1 players
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for France
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Saughton () () () is a suburb of the west of Edinburgh, Scotland, bordering Broomhouse, Stenhouse, Longstone and Carrick Knowe. In Lowland Scots, a "sauch" is a willow. The Water of Leith flows by here.

It is the location of HM Prison Edinburgh, known colloquially as "Saughton Prison", in the south of the district.

The Calder Road, one of the main city arteries, runs through it.

Saughton Park, a large public park, has facilities including Scotland's largest skatepark.

Actually situated in the Broomhouse area and fronting on Broomhouse Drive, Saughton House is a large Government office, built in the 1950s, which houses the Scottish Government, Scottish Courts Service, and a number of other Government offices.

Transport

Tram 

Saughton tram stop is adjacently south of the main Glasgow to Edinburgh railway line, close to the junction of Broomhouse Drive and Saughton Road North.

Buses

Lothian Buses 

 3, 25, 34, 35 (Calder Road) 
 1, 2, 22 (Broomhouse Drive/ Stenhouse Drive)

McGill's Scotland East 

 X22 (Calder Road)

Notable residents
 William Stevenson (1772–1829), Scottish nonconformist preacher and writer.
 Graeme Souness (1953), retired Scottish footballer and manager
 Baird baronets of Saughton Hall

Saughton cemetery

Notable interments:

Louis Deuchars sculptor

References

External links
HM Prison Edinburgh
Saughton Skatepark

Areas of Edinburgh
Edinburgh Trams stops
Custodio do Pinho (1638–1697) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Bishop of Hierapolis in Isauria (1669–1697), Vicar Apostolic of Malabar (1694–1697), and Vicar Apostolic of Great Mogul (1669–1696).

Biography
Custodio do Pinho was born in  Salsette, Kingdom of Portugal on 3 August 1638.
On 14 January 1669, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement IX as Vicar Apostolic of Great Mogul and Titular Bishop of Hierapolis in Isauria.
On 27 January 1669, he was consecrated bishop. 
On 16 January 1694, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Vicar Apostolic of Malabar.
In 1696, he resigned as Vicar Apostolic of Great Mogul. 
He served as Vicar Apostolic of Malabar until his death on 14 April 1697.

References

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

17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement IX
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent XII
1638 births
1697 deaths
Amanzia (after Swiss geologist Amanz Gressly) is a genus of turiasaurian sauropod dinosaur from the Reuchenette Formation in Moutier, Switzerland. The type and only species is Amanzia greppini, originally named as a species of Ornithopsis and Cetiosauriscus.

Discovery and naming

The holotype remains were originally discovered in the 1860s, by workers in a limestone quarry in the Basse Montagne. Some of the remains were sold to collectors; when geologist Jean-Baptiste Greppin heard of this situation, he acquired all remaining bones and added them to the collection of the Naturhistorisches Museum Basel. Due to being found in association with the theropod tooth MH 350 found near Moutier that probably belonged to Ceratosaurus or an indeterminate member of the Ceratosauria, they were misidentified as belonging to a predatory dinosaur, for which Greppin in 1870 coined the name "Megalosaurus meriani" (named after Peter Merian). In 1920, Werner Janensch reassigned the tooth to the genus Labrosaurus. However, in 1922, Janensch realized the vertebrae belonged to a sauropod, so he wrote to Friedrich von Huene, who gave them the name Ornithopsis greppini. In 1927, von Huene assigned the species to his new genus Cetiosauriscus. From then on it has received little attention, with the few papers that mention it usually calling it a nomen dubium without further comment.

After its fossils were for the first time cleaned and prepared, in 2003 by Antoine Heitz, it was realized not to be closely related to Cetiosauriscus. In 2005, a master thesis by C. Hofer was dedicated to the subject. In 2007, the rare presence of fossilised cartilage in a limb joint was reported. In 2020, Daniela Schwarz, Philip D. Mannion, Oliver Wings and Christian A. Meyer gave it the genus name Amanzia, after Swiss geologist Amanz Gressly, who was the first to discover dinosaur bones in Switzerland. Amanzia is itself the first sauropod named from Swiss remains.

In 2020, no lectotype was selected, the naming authors maintaining the original syntype series indicated by von Huene, consisting of forty-nine bones. The Reuchenette Formation in which they were found dates from the early Kimmeridgian, about 157 million years old. They include some neck vertebrae, many tail vertebrae and material from the shoulder girdle, the pelvis and limbs. Seventy-five additional sauropod specimens in the collection of the museum, from the same site as the syntypes, were in 2020 referred to the species. These also include some limited skull material and a broken tooth. The bones are not articulated, have generally been strongly compressed and had often been damaged when being forcefully removed from the rock. Von Huene had already concluded that the material represented two or three individuals; in 2020 this was increased to a minimum of four. Of these, individuals "A" and "B" have about the same size, while an individual "C" is 15% longer and an individual "D" 20% shorter. None of the specimens are clearly juvenile.

References 

Turiasauria
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Europe
Kimmeridgian life
Fossils of Switzerland
Fossil taxa described in 2020
Khaimov, Chaimov, Haimov (, ,  Ḥaimov) is a Russianized Hebrew last name which means "life" (Hebrew: חיים), primarily used by the Jews of Kavkaz, also known as Mountain Jews, Bukharan Jews, and other Central Asian Jews (mostly Tajikistan and Uzbekistan).

Notable Khaimovs
 Guy Haimov (; born 1986), Israeli professional association football goalkeeper
 Tamara Haimov (תמרה חיימוב), Israeli big brother contestant

Related names
 Khaimovich ()
 Haim

References

Jewish surnames
Russian-language surnames
The 1958 Sacramento State Hornets football team represented Sacramento State College—now known as California State University, Sacramento—as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1958 NCAA College Division football season. Led by second-year head coach John W. Baker, Sacramento State compiled an overall record of 3–6 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, placing last out of six teams in the FWC. The team finished with the first winning record in its four years of existence. For the season the team was outscored by its opponents 164 to 146. The Hornets played home games at Grant Stadium in Sacramento, California.

Schedule

Team players in the NFL
The following Sacramento State players were selected in the 1959 NFL Draft.

Notes

References

Sacramento State
Sacramento State Hornets football seasons
Sacramento State Hornets football
Panarenia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Panarenia subhirsuta, is known from Peru. Both the genus and the species were first described by Schaus in 1916.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera
Joe Meyers is an American former professional tennis player.

Meyers, who grew up in Fremont, California, received a full tennis scholarship to San Jose State College.

Following his college career he competed on the professional tour and reached a career high ranking of 163 in the world. His best performance came at the 1982 Australian Open, where he had a first round win over a former finalist John Lloyd, then took Australia's John Fitzgerald to five sets in a second round loss.

References

External links
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male tennis players
San Jose State Spartans men's tennis players
Tennis people from California
Sportspeople from Fremont, California
Sabaudia  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tomaszów Lubelski, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.

The village has a population of 600.

References

Sabaudia
Master of the Lübeck Bible (fl. c. 1485 – c. 1520) was a Flemish manuscript illuminator and printmaker.  He is named for a series of woodcuts designed for a Bible printed at Lübeck, Germany in 1494. He has long been known as a contributor to several early printed books; only recently, however, has their style been associated to certain illuminated manuscripts.  Relatively few illuminations have been ascribed to the Master.  Those that have been share an almost frenetic sense of movement, combined with a distorted quality, that distinguishes his printed output.  His figures have oddly elongated faces, while the spaces they inhabit have conversely been strangely foreshortened.  The Master's city of origin is unknown; his close association with the Master of James IV of Scotland, who is thought to have been active in Ghent, may indicate that his base of operations was that city.

References

Master of the Lübeck Bible at the Getty Museum

15th-century births
16th-century deaths
Early Netherlandish painters
Flemish printmakers
Manuscript illuminators
Lubeck Bible, Master of the
Year of birth unknown
Argyresthia pedmontella is a moth of the  family Yponomeutidae. It is found in North America, including Colorado.

The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are white, strongly suffused with dark brown on the costal and apical parts. The dorsal part below the fold is only slightly sprinkled with dark scales. There is an irregular series of darker brown spots intervened by pure white dashes on the costal edge from the basal third to the apex. Around the apex and along the base of the dorsal cilia, a thin blackish-brown line is found. Furthermore, there is large, oblique, dark brown spot shaped like a parallelogram on the middle of the dorsal edge, reaching across the light dorsal area to the more densely dusted costal part. The hindwings are light fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1877
Argyresthia
Moths of North America
Reidar Hjermstad (born 10 October 1937) is a former Norwegian cross-country skier and biathlete who competed in the 1960s and 1970s.  

In 1963, Hjermstad won two events at the Lahti, Finland ski games, earning a Salpausselkä Medal. For his Lahti successes, Hjermstad earned the Norwegian Sportsperson of the Year (Norwegian: Årets Idrettsnavn) in 1963.

Hjermstad represented Norway in the winter olympics 3 times: Grenoble, France in 1964, Innsbruck, Austria in 1968) and Sapporo, Japan 1972.
His best Olympic result was 4th place in the 50 km at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan.

In 1971 he was awarded Norwegian skiing's highest award for competitors: The Holmenkollen Medal

Reidar Hjermstad won a total of 5 National Gold medals (NM gull) in cross-country skiing:
1963 Lørenskog in the 15 km.
1964 Furnes in the 50 km (here he was also awarded the Kongepokalen by Olav V, the King of Norway)
1968 Fossum in the 15 km 
1967 Skorovatn in the 3 x 10 km relay for Hernes IL 
1969 Alvdal in the 50 km

Hjermstad also won the National Gold medal title in Biathlon in Sørkedalen, Oslo 1960.

He was also a very good track & field runner. He won bronze medal in the Norwegian Championship, 10 000 m in 1962 . The time was 30.22,6. He represented the track & field club IK Tjalve from 1963-1968. His personal records are: 14.15,8 (5 000 m in 1964), and 30.02,0 (10 000 m while representing Norway against Denmark at Bislett stadium in 1962.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games

World Championships

References

Holmenkollen medalists - click Holmenkollmedaljen for downloadable pdf file 
Norwegian biathlon champions 
Salpausselkä Medalists
Sportsperson of the Year

External links

1937 births
Living people
Cross-country skiers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Holmenkollen medalists
Norwegian male biathletes
Norwegian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Norway
My Mother may refer to:

Ma Mère, a 2004 French-Austrian-Portuguese-Spanish film starring Isabelle Huppert
My Mother, a novel by Georges Bataille that was the basis for the film
Mia Madre, a 2015 French-Italian film starring Margherita Buy
My Mother, a 1971 album by Smiley Bates
The 1999 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia in the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team's head coach was George Welsh. They played their home games at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Schedule

Roster

Rankings

References

Virginia
Virginia Cavaliers football seasons
Virginia Cavaliers football
"Nothing Can Stop Me" is a 2014 song by the singer CeCe Peniston, released as her first release on S1EG label. Two weeks prior to its release, the work was presented on a free download mixed compilation R&B Is Not Dead Vol. 1 by OhSoKool. It gained an urban adult contemporary airplay, peaking for four weeks at number twenty-nine on the Adult R&B Songs.

Credits and personnel
 Cecilia Peniston - lead vocals

Track listings and formats
 MD, EU & US, #()
 CD-R, US, #()
 "Nothing Can Stop Me - 3:28

 MD, US, #(}
 "Nothing Can Stop Me (Dance Mix)" - 5:03

Charts

Weekly charts

References

General

 Specific

External links 
 

2014 singles
CeCe Peniston songs
2014 songs
Tabrizi is a surname originating in Tabriz, Iran. Notable people with the surname include:

Ali Tabrizi, a 14th/15th century Iranian woodcarver
Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi (born 1960), Iranian-born American scholar, professor of historian and sociologist of Iran
Homam-e Tabrizi (or Homamiddin ibni Ala-e Tabrizi), an Iranian poet
Jawad Tabrizi (1926–2006), a 20th-century Iranian Shia marja'
Kamal Tabrizi, an Iranian film director
Maqsud-Ali Tabrizi, a 17th-century Iranian physician
Mir Ali Tabrizi, a 14th-century Iranian calligraphist, to whom the invention of Nasta'liq calligraphy style is attributed
Mirza Abdul'Rahim Talibov Tabrizi, a 19th-20th century Iranian intellectual and social reformer
Muhammad ibn Muhammad Tabrizi, a 13th-century Persian Muslim commentator on Maimonides
Rami Tabrizi, a 14th-century Persian poet
Qatran Tabrizi, a 9th-century Iranian poet
Saib Tabrizi, a 17th-century Iranian poet
Sarah Tabrizi, a British neuroscientist
Shams Tabrizi, an 11th-century Iranian Sufi mystic
Badr al-Din Tabrizi, a 13th-century Iranian architect and scholar

See also
List of people from Tabriz

Iranian-language surnames
Toponymic surnames