Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The men's pole vault event at the 1928 Olympic Games took place on August 1. Twenty athletes from thirteen nations competed. The maximum number of athletes per nation was four. The event was won by Sabin Carr of the United States, for the nation's eighth consecutive victory in the men's pole vault. Americans William Droegemuller and Charles McGinnis won silver and bronze respectively, giving Team USA their second consecutive and third overall medal sweep in the Olympic pole vault event.

Background

This was the eighth appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. The returning finalists from the 1924 Games were gold medalist Lee Barnes of the United States, fifth-place finisher Victor Pickard of Canada, and seventh-place finisher Maurice Henrijean of Belgium. Sabin Carr of the United States had been the first to break 14 feet, in 1927, but Barnes had broken Carr's record in 1928 and was favored to repeat.

Japan and Spain each made their first appearance in the event. The United States made its eighth appearance, the only nation to have competed at every Olympic men's pole vault to that point.

Competition format

The competition continued to use the two-round format introduced in 1912, with results cleared between rounds. Vaulters received three attempts at each height.

In the qualifying round, the bar was set at 3.30 metres, 3.50 metres, and 3.66 metres. All vaulters clearing 3.66 metres advanced to the final.

In the final, the bar was set at 3.50 metres, 3.65 metres, 3.80 metres, 3.90 metres, and then increased by 5 centimetres at a time.

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Sabin Carr and William Droegemuller both succeeded at 4.10 metres, breaking the Olympic record. Carr was able to extent the new record to 4.20 metres.

Schedule

Results

Qualifying round

All athletes clearing 3.66 metres advanced to the final. Jump sequences are not known.

Final

There was a jump-off for third place between McGinnis, Pickard, and Barnes, who had all achieved 3.95 metres but not 4.00 metres. In the jump-off, McGinnis was the only one to succeed at 4.10 metres, so he received the bronze medal. Pickard was able to repeat at 3.95 metres, while Barnes was not, so Pickard took fourth place and Barnes took fifth place.

References

Men's pole vault
Pole vault at the Olympics
Men's events at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Céltiga Fútbol Club is a Spanish football team based in A Illa de Arousa in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1967, it plays in Tercera División – Group 1. Its stadium is Estadio Salvador Otero with a capacity of 2,000 seats.

Season to season

14 seasons in Tercera División

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1967
1967 establishments in Spain
The 1930–31 Ottawa Senators season was the club's 14th season in the NHL, 46th overall. The club failed to make the playoffs, attendance continued to fall, and the team was losing money.

Off-season
Prior to the season beginning, the Senators sent future Hall of Fame defenceman King Clancy to the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for $35,000($ in  dollars) and two players.

Regular season

Art Gagne led the team offensively, scoring a team high 19 goals, while tying with Bill Touhey for the lead in points at 30.

Alec Connell would get the majority of action in the Senators net, winning all ten games the Senators won and posting a 3.01 GAA.  Bill Beveridge would also get some time in goal, however he finished 0–8–0 with a GAA of 3.69.

The Senators would finish in last place for the first time in team history, and with the Great Depression taking its toll on the team, the NHL allowed the Senators and the Philadelphia Quakers to suspend operations for the 1931–32 NHL season, renting the players for $25,000.

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Schedule and results

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Playoffs
The Senators did not qualify for the playoffs

Transactions
The Senators were involved in the following transactions during the 1930–31 season.

Trades

Free agents signed

See also
 1930–31 NHL season

References

SHRP Sports
The Internet Hockey Database
National Hockey League Guide & Record Book 2007

Ottawa Senators (original) seasons
Ottawa
Ottawa
Euphemia Johnson Richmond ( Guernsey; pen names, Effie Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Richmond; July 28, 1825 – February 9, 1918) was an American litterateur and author of novels and children's literature. Her early sketches, published in periodicals, were under the pen name, "Effie Johnson", but her later work was under her own name styled as "Mrs. E. J. Richmond".

Early life and education
Euphemia Johnson Guernsey was born near Mount Upton, New York, July 28, 1825. Her father, Dr. Jonathan Guernsey (1890–1853), was a native of New Hampshire. Her mother was Frances (1799–1877), a daughter of Dr. Elijah Putnam, a relative of the Revolutionary hero. On both sides, her ancestors were professional and literary people. Richmond's siblings were: Caroline (b. 1821), Phebe (b. 1823), Theodore (b. 1827), Addison (1829), George (b. 1830), Henry (b. 1833), Augustus (b. 1835), Francis (b. 1839).

She received good schooling and became an omnivorous reader.

Career
Richmond's literary talents were shown at an early age. In spite of all the responsibilities of her home life, she found time to jot down her thoughts in rhyme or prose. Her first poem and prose sketch was published in The Ladies' Repository (Cincinnati). She contributed poems to the New-York Tribune . Her story, "The Harwoods", appeared next, and her pen name, "Effie Johnson", began to attract attention. She wrote many sketches under that name.

Since childhood, Richmond was interested in temperance work, and one of her early stories, The McAllisters, was a temperance history based on the lives of persons known to her. The National Temperance Publication Society published that book, with her full name attached, paying for the manuscript. The book was very successful.

She published in rapid succession a dozen or more books, among which were Anna Maynard, The King's Daughter, Roy's Wife, How Sandy Came to His Fortune, Dividing of the Ways, The Jewelled Serpent, Harry the Prodigal, The Fatal Dower, Alice Grant, Rose Clifton, Woman, First and Last, and What She has Done (in two volumes), Drifting and Anchored, The Two Paths, Hope Raymond, Aunt Chloe, and Illustrated Scripture Primer. Her many volumes were widely read, especially in the southern States.

Personal life
On August 5, 1846, in Guilford, New York, she married Orson Richmond (1824–1904). They had three children: Catharina (b. 1848), Mary (b. 1850), and Nelson (b. 1857).

Richmond was a member of the Methodist church. She made her home in Mount Upton, New York, where she died February 9, 1918.

Selected works

References

External links
 
 

1825 births
1918 deaths
People from Guilford, New York
Writers from New York (state)
19th-century American writers
20th-century American writers
19th-century American novelists
20th-century American novelists
19th-century American women writers
20th-century American women writers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
American religious writers
19th-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous women writers
American children's writers
Nancy G. Leveson is an American specialist in system and software safety and a Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT, United States.

Leveson gained her degrees (in computer science, mathematics and management) from UCLA, including her PhD in 1980. Previously she worked at University of California, Irvine and the University of Washington as a faculty member. She has studied safety-critical systems such as the Traffic Collision Avoidance System (TCAS) for the avoidance of midair collisions between aircraft and problems with the Therac-25 radiation therapy machine.

Leveson has been editor of the journal IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering. She has held memberships in the ACM, IEEE Computer Society, System Safety Society, and AIAA.

Biography 
Leveson is Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and also Professor of Engineering Systems at MIT. Prof. Leveson conducts research on the topics of system safety, software safety, software and system engineering, and human-computer interaction.

In 1999, she received the ACM Allen Newell Award for outstanding computer science research and in 1995 the AIAA Information Systems Award for "developing the field of software safety and for promoting responsible software and system engineering practices where life and property are at stake." She was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) in 2000 for contributions to software safety.

She has published over 200 research papers and is author of two books, "Safeware: System Safety and Computers" published in 1995 by Addison-Wesley and "Engineering a Safer World" published in 2012 by MIT Press. She consults extensively in many industries on the ways to prevent accidents. In 2005, she received the ACM Sigsoft Outstanding Research Award.

She developed the STPA (System Theoretic Process Analysis) and STAMP (System Theoretic Accident Model and Processes) methodologies for accident analysis.

In 2020, she received the IEEE Medal for Environmental and Safety Technologies for her development of STAMP and other system safety and accident modeling analysis tools.

Books 
 Erik Hollnagel, David D. Woods, Nancy Leveson, Resilience Engineering: Concepts and Precepts. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2007. .
 Nancy G. Leveson, Safeware: System Safety and Computers. Addison-Wesley, 1995. .
 Nancy G. Leveson, Engineering a Safer World: Systems Thinking Applied to Safety. MIT Press, 2011. .  Open access pdf downloads of book chapters.

References

External links 
 Nancy Leveson's Home Page at MIT
 
 Medical Devices - Therac 25

Living people
American non-fiction writers
Formal methods people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
University of California, Irvine faculty
University of Washington faculty
MIT School of Engineering faculty
Computer science writers
Academic journal editors
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women computer scientists
American computer scientists
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
American women academics
21st-century American women
Rima Zeidan (; ; born May 1, 1990) is a Taiwanese-Lebanese presenter, model and actress from Taiwan. In 2017 she appeared in the film Missing Johnny for which she was voted Best New Talent at the Taipei Film Festival and won the Golden Horse Award for Best New Performer.

Life and career
Zeidan was born in 1990 in Taiwan to a Taiwanese mother and a Lebanese father. She entered showbiz at the age of sixteen, appearing in over 100 television adverts and hosting Taiwanese tourism programs. In 2009 at the age of 18, while in the United States on a study trip she was involved in a motorcycle accident which killed her boyfriend and left her with third degree burns on over 30% of her body. After recovering, she returned to the industry to become the face of skincare companies and hosted on various travel programs.

In 2017 Zeidan made her film debut in the Taiwanese movie Missing Johnny in which she played the role of a woman named Hsu Zi-qi. Zeidan's performance in the film was widely praised leading to her being nominated for best actress awards at the 54th Golden Horse Awards, the Taipei Film Awards and the Shanghai International Film Festival.

References

External links
 

Living people
1990 births
Taiwanese film actresses
Taiwanese television presenters
Taiwanese people of Lebanese descent
Taiwanese female models
21st-century Taiwanese actresses
Taiwanese women television presenters
Alexander Marble (February 2, 1902 – September 13, 1992) was an American diabetologist who spent the majority of his career at the Joslin Diabetes Center.

Life and career
Marble was born in 1902 in Troy, Kansas. He attended the University of Kansas, completing a BA in chemistry in 1922 and an MA in bacteriology and immunology in 1924. He graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1927.

After graduating from Harvard, Marble interned at Johns Hopkins Hospital then returned to Boston to complete a residency at Massachusetts General Hospital. He was awarded a traveling fellowship in the early 1930s to study in Austria, Germany and England, including at the laboratory of Henry Hallett Dale. His research subjects at this time included pentosuria, glycosuria, xylose metabolism, and vitamin D. Upon his return to the United States in 1932, he was recruited by Elliott P. Joslin to join his diabetes clinic in Boston, where Marble was given his own laboratory and was appointed Director of Research. During his time at the Joslin Diabetes Center, Marble became known as an authority on the treatment of diabetic ketoacidosis. He later served as president of the Joslin Diabetes Center from 1967 to 1976. He was a professor of medicine at Harvard, and served as president of the American Diabetes Association and honorary president of the International Diabetes Federation. He received the Banting Medal of the American Diabetes Association in 1967.

During the Second World War, Marble served in the United States Army Medical Corps, first at Cape Cod and later as Chief of Medicine at Harmon General Hospital. After the conclusion of the war, he remained a consultant to the Army Reserve for another three decades, eventually being promoted to the rank of Brigadier General. While in the Army, he wrote a series of publications about tropical diseases such as malaria in returned servicemen.

He was married to Beula Marble, a dietitian and president of the American Dietetic Association, with whom he had one daughter. He died in 1992 in a retirement village in Bedford, Massachusetts. An obituary in Diabetes described Marble as one of "the giant trees among the diabetes sequoias".

References

1902 births
1992 deaths
American diabetologists
Harvard Medical School faculty
Massachusetts General Hospital residents
University of Kansas alumni
People from Troy, Kansas
Physicians from Kansas
Harvard Medical School alumni
Burials at Walnut Hills Cemetery (Brookline, Massachusetts)
The Gallaher Shield is awarded to the winner of the Auckland Rugby Football Union senior premier competition, and was first awarded in 1922. The shield is named in honour of Dave Gallaher, an early stalwart of Ponsonby, Auckland and New Zealand rugby. Ponsonby are by far the most successful club in Auckland history, with 35 shield wins and 47 championships in total.

list of Winners
The winners of the Auckland premier senior competition are listed below—including the winners for those years prior to the introduction of the Gallaher Shield in 1922:

Championships by club

1883–1921

Gallaher Shield era (1922–present)

1883–present

References

Rugby union competitions in New Zealand
Bastián Jean Yáñez Miranda (born 21 June 2001) is a Chilean professional footballer who plays as a forward for Chilean Primera División side Unión Española.

Club career
Yáñez came to Unión Española at the age of 8 and became champion of the Campeonato Nacional Sub 17 (National under-17 Championship) in 2018. In the same year, he made his professional debut in a Chilean Primera División match against O'Higgins.

International career
In September 2021, he was called up to the Chile senior team for the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, but he was withdrawn from the squad due to an injury.

Yáñez made his debut for the Chile national team on 9 December 2021 in a 2–2 draw against Mexico.

He represented Chile at under-23 level in a 1–0 win against Peru U23 on 31 August 2022, in the context of preparations for the 2023 Pan American Games.

Honours
Unión Española U17
Campeonato Nacional Sub-17 (1): 2018

References

External links

Bastián Yáñez at playmakerstats.com (English version of ceroacero.es)

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
Chile men's youth international footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Unión Española footballers
Men's association football forwards
Insulasaurus traanorum is a species of skink. It is endemic to Palawan in the Philippines. It is a medium-sized skink with mature individuals measuring  in snout–vent length.

References

Insulasaurus
Reptiles of the Philippines
Endemic fauna of the Philippines
Fauna of Palawan
Reptiles described in 2010
Taxa named by Rafe M. Brown
Taxa named by Arvin Cantor Diesmos
Taxa named by Charles W. Linkem
Southbridge Primary School is a co-educational school based in Southbridge, New Zealand, for 5 to 11-year-old children. The school is divided into eight communities: Community 7 for year one students through to Community 1 for year six students. Community 8 is for new entrants in terms three and four.

History 
Southbridge School was founded in November 1868 with a roll of 20 students, and in 1890 reached a peak of 389 students. From 1903 to 1924 the school buildings were shared by the Southbridge District High School, until they were destroyed by fire on 23 October 1924. The school was rebuilt on the opposite side of the street from the original site.

Notes

External links 

A Picture of the Original School

Educational institutions established in 1868
Primary schools in New Zealand
Schools in Canterbury, New Zealand
1868 establishments in New Zealand
Han Hye-rin (born November 6, 1988) is a South Korean actress. She played the leading role in the television drama My One and Only (2011).

Filmography

Film

Television series

Variety show

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

 
 Han Hye-rin at Koen Group 
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
Dongduk Women's University alumni
Actresses from Busan
Anaura Bay  is a bay and community in the Gisborne District of New Zealand's North Island. It is located just south of Tokomaru Bay and north of Tolaga Bay.

British explorer James Cook landed at the southern end of the bay on 21 October 1769, where he met local Māori. A village and motor camp are now located at this site.

The nearby Hinetamatea Marae is a tribal meeting place for Te Aitanga-ā-Hauiti and the Ngāti Porou hapū of Ngāti Hau, Ngāti Ira, Ngāti Wakarara and Ngāti Patu Whare. It includes a meeting house of the same name.

A scenic reserve is located at the northern end of the bay. It includes a walkway and campsite. It has been named as one of the best beaches in New Zealand.

References

Populated places in the Gisborne District
Bays of the Gisborne District
The 2021 Buckinghamshire Council election took place on 6 May 2021, alongside nationwide local elections. The election was originally due to take place in May 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

A total of 147 councillors were elected, with the 49 wards electing 3 councillors each. In order to secure a majority, a party needed to secure 74 seats.

The Conservative Party took an overall majority with 113 seats; the Liberal Democrats came second, with 15 seats.

Background
Due to the postponement of the 2020 local elections until 2021, it was announced on 18 March 2020 that all of the current shadow authority members would become councillors and the shadow executive members would form the cabinet. They remained in post until the inaugural election took place in May 2021.

Summary

Election result

|-

Ward results

Abbey
To elect 3 councillors.

Amersham & Chesham Bois
To elect 3 councillors.

Aston Clinton & Bierton
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury East
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury North
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury North West
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury South East
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury South West
To elect 3 councillors.

Aylesbury West
To elect 3 councillors.

Beaconsfield
To elect 3 councillors.

Bernwood
To elect 3 councillors.

Booker, Cressex & Castlefield
To elect 3 councillors.

Buckingham East
To elect 3 councillors.

Buckingham West
To elect 3 councillors.

Chalfont St Giles
To elect 3 councillors.

Chalfont St Peter
To elect 3 councillors.

Chesham
To elect 3 councillors.

Chess Valley
To elect 3 councillors.

Chiltern Ridges
To elect 3 councillors.

Chiltern Villages
To elect 3 councillors.

Cliveden
To elect 3 councillors.

Denham
To elect 3 councillors.

Downley
To elect 3 councillors.

Farnham Common & Burnham Beeches
To elect 3 councillors.

Flackwell Health, Little Marlow & Marlow South East
To elect 3 councillors.

Gerrards Cross
To elect 3 councillors.

Great Brickhill
To elect 3 councillors.

Great Missenden
To elect 3 councillors.

Grendon Underwood
To elect 3 councillors.

Hazlemere
To elect 3 councillors.

Iver
To elect 3 councillors.

Ivinghoe
To elect 3 councillors.

Little Chalfont & Amersham Common
To elect 3 councillors.

Marlow
To elect 3 councillors.

Penn Wood & Old Amersham
To elect 3 councillors.

Ridgeway East
To elect 3 councillors.

Ridgeway West
To elect 3 councillors.

Ryemead & Micklefield
To elect 3 councillors.

Stoke Poges & Wexham
To elect 3 councillors.

Stone & Waddesdon
To elect 3 councillors.

Terriers & Amersham Hill
To elect 3 councillors.

The Risboroughs
To elect 3 councillors.

The Wooburns, Bourne End & Hedsor
To elect 3 councillors.

Totteridge & Bowerdean
To elect 3 councillors.

Tylers Green & Loudwater
To elect 3 councillors.

Wendover, Halton & Stoke Mandeville
To elect 3 councillors.

West Wycombe
To elect 3 councillors.

Wing
To elect 3 councillors.

Winslow
To elect 3 councillors.

By-elections

Bernwood
A by-election was held on 30 June 2022 following the resignation of Cllr Cameron Branston

Denham

References

Buckinghamshire
2020s in Buckinghamshire
Lawrence Courtney Haines (or Courtney-Haines) (c.1920–1996) was an Australian ornithologist, oologist and taxidermist.  He instigated and cofounded the Gould League's Bird Watchers' Club in New South Wales (a group which morphed into the NSW Field Ornithologists Club in 1970), serving as its Secretary 1966–1969, and as editor of its journal Birds 1967–1971.  He also served as Vice-President of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales.  He was the only Australian member of the British Jourdain Society.

As well as several articles on birds he wrote the book A Cabinet of Reed Warblers. A monograph dealing with the acrocephaline warblers of the world, and embracing all known species and subspecies.

References
 Bright Sparcs biographical entry on Lawrence Courtney Haines
 Courtney-Haines, L.M. (1991). A Cabinet of Reed Warblers. Surrey Beatty & Sons: Sydney. 

Australian ornithologists
1996 deaths
Year of birth missing
Acrolepia gelida is a moth of the  family Acrolepiidae. It is known from South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Acrolepiidae
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1921
Chiasm may refer to:

 Chiasm (musical project), an electronic music project by Emileigh Rohn
 Chiasm (anatomy), an X-shaped structure produced by the crossing over of the fibers, with the prefix chiasm- means cross examples include:
 A nerval chiasm, where either two nerves cross in the body midline (e.g. Optic chiasma)
 A crossing of fibres inside a nerve reversing their mapping
 A tendinous chiasm, the spot where two tendons cross. The tendon of the flexor digitorum longus muscle forms two: the crural chiasm (with the tendon of the tibialis posterior muscle) and the plantar chiasm (with the tendon of the flexor hallucis longus muscle).
 Chiasma (genetics), the point where two chromatids are intertwined (interwoven) in a cell
 An instantiation of chiasmus

See also
 Chiasmetes, a genus of beetles
 Chiasmus, the figure of speech in which two or more clauses are related to each other through a reversal of structures in order to make a larger point; that is, the clauses display inverted parallelism
 Chiasmus (cipher), a German government block cipher
 Chiastic structure, a literary device for chiasmus applied to narrative motifs, turns of phrase, or whole passages