Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alex Cruz may refer to:
 Alex Cruz (astronomer), American astronomer
 Álex Cruz (businessman) (born 1966), Spanish businessman, ex Chief Executive of Vueling Airlines, and Chief Executive of British Airways
 Alex Cruz (footballer, born 1985), Brazilian football attacking midfielder
 Álex Cruz (footballer, born 1986), Spanish football left-back
 Álex Cruz (footballer, born 1990), Spanish football midfielder
The 2017 NCAA Division III Cross Country Championships was the 45th annual NCAA Men's Division III Cross Country Championship and the 37th annual NCAA Women's Division III Cross Country Championship to determine the team and individual national champions of NCAA Division III men's and women's collegiate cross country running in the United States. In all, four different titles were contested: men's and women's individual and team championships.

The women's race team title was won by Johns Hopkins, defending their title from the previous year and winning their 5th title in program history. The women's individual title was won by senior Khia Kurtenbach of the University of Chicago, becoming the school's second cross country individual champion in program history (and first since 1999). In the men's race, the team title was won by North Central, their 18th title (and 2nd in a row). The Cardinals 139 point margin of victory was just 5 points from tying the men's championship record for largest margin of victory. The men's individual title went to Darin Lau of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, the 1st individual men's champion in school history.

Women's title
Distance: 6,000 meters

Women's Team Result (Top 10)

Women's Individual Result (Top 10)

Men's title
Distance: 8,000 meters

Men's Team Result (Top 10)

Men's Individual Result (Top 10)

See also
 NCAA Women's Division III Cross Country Championship
 NCAA Men's Division III Cross Country Championship

References 

NCAA Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division III championships
2017 in sports in Wisconsin
Leslie Howard Talbot Cliff (5 June 1908 – 2 August 1969) was a British pair skater who competed with his wife, Violet Cliff.  The couple finished seventh at the 1936 Winter Olympics.  That same year, they won the silver medal at the European Figure Skating Championships and the bronze at the World Figure Skating Championships.  They won another bronze at the 1937 World Championships.

Results
(with Cliff)

References
Leslie Cliff's profile at Sports Reference.com
Leslie Cliff's obituary

1908 births
1969 deaths
British male pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Great Britain
Figure skaters at the 1936 Winter Olympics
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
People from Naas
Settlement geography is a branch of human geography that investigates the earth's surface's part settled by humans. According to the United Nations' Vancouver Declaration on Human Settlements (1976), "human settlements means the totality of the human community – whether city, town or village – with all the social, material, organizational, spiritual and cultural elements that sustain it."

Classification 

Traditionally, it belongs to cultural geography and is divided into the geography of urban settlements (cities and towns) and rural settlements (e.g. villages and hamlets). Thereby, settlements are mostly seen as elements of the cultural landscape that developed over time. Apart from Australia, Europe and India, the term is actually rarely used in English-speaking geography. One of the last English books on settlement geography was published by Cambridge University Press in the 1990s. However, it is a traditional and actual branch in many other countries (e.g., German Siedlungsgeographie, French Geographie de l'habitat, Italian Geografia insediativa, Polish Geografia osadnictwa).

Actuality 

Due to processes of urban sprawl such as counter urbanization, peri-urbanisation or postsuburbanisation the existing dichotomy between the urban and the rural is losing importance, especially in industrialized countries and newly industrialized countries. This point of view is already represented by many planning strategies such as  unified settlement planning. Hence, an integrative geography of settlements that considers the urban and the rural settlements as a continuum is regaining the importance lost during the 20th century. Further it is used in prehistoric, historic and present-focusing  geographic research.

Definitions 

Referring to Stone (1960), settlement geography is 

With respect to Stone's definition, Jordan (1966) emphasizes that settlement geography not exclusively investigates the distributions, but even more the structures, processes and interactions between settlements and its environment (such as soil, geomorphology, economy or society), which produce them. More recently, however,

In sum, settlement geography describes and explains the settlements' location, substance, form and structure, as well as the functions and processes that produced them over time (Genesis, from Greek γέννησις, "origin, birth" or historical development). As an applied science, it projects future settlement development and contributes to the sustainable development of human-environmental systems.

See also 
 Circles of Sustainability
 Human settlement
 Sustainable development
 UN-HABITAT
 Urban geography

References 

 
Human geography
Urban planning
The Aromanians in Serbia ( or ;  /  or  / ), most commonly known as "Tsintsars" ( / ) and sometimes as "Vlachs" ( / ), are a non-recognized Aromanian ethnic minority in Serbia. Historically, they were an isolated group who focused on preserved their culture, language and identity and on nomadic pastoralism. However, from the second half of the 20th century, the Serbian Aromanians would begin to put aside this practice and migrate to the cities, where they would be subject to assimilation.

Many Aromanians came to Serbia after leaving Moscopole. This city had been the economic and cultural center of the Aromanians for years, even becoming the second biggest city of the Ottoman Empire, but it was plundered and destroyed in the mid-18th century. Many former inhabitants of this city went north, reaching various European cities, including some in modern Serbia such as Belgrade, Novi Sad and Zemun. Upon arriving, the Aromanians started being called Tsintsars by the Serbs, name that they ended up adopting and the one that they insist that it be used to refer to them today. Today, the Aromanians in Serbia do not conform compact communities anywhere in the country and live scattered throughout it, living mostly in Serbian cities such as in Knjaževac, Pančevo, Smederevo and, specially, Belgrade and Niš.

There are an estimated 5,000, 10,000 or 15,000 Aromanians living in Serbia, despite the fact that only 243 people declared themselves ethnic "Tsintsar" (Aromanian) in the 2011 Serbian census. This is why the Aromanians have not been recognized as a national minority of Serbia yet, as the minimum number of people a minority has to have to be declared as such must be 300. They reached this threshold in the 2022 census, in which 327 persons declared Aromanian ethnicity.

Nowadays, there is a cultural organization known as the Lunjina Serbian–Aromanian Association with the aim of preserving the Aromanian minority in Serbia and its customs, culture, language, name and traditions.

See also
 Aromanians in Albania
 Aromanians in Bulgaria
 Aromanians in Greece
 Aromanians in North Macedonia
 Aromanians in Romania

References

 
Ethnic groups in Serbia
Michael Keating (born 10 February 1947) is an English actor. He is best known for his role as Vila Restal in the science fiction television series Blake's 7.

Career
Keating was born in Edmonton, London, and his acting career began in 1966.  One of his earlier notable roles was as Goudry in a 1977 Doctor Who story, entitled The Sun Makers. Just over a month later, Keating first appeared in the role of Vila Restal in the BBC TV series Blake's 7, which aired from 1978 to 1981. Vila Restal was the only character to appear in all fifty-two episodes of the series. In 1981, Keating appeared in an episode of the BBC sitcom Yes Minister titled The Death List, playing the role of Police Constable Ross.

Some years later Michael Keating reunited with his Blake's 7 co-star Gareth Thomas, in an episode of the BBC drama series Casualty. In 2004, Keating returned to the Doctor Who franchise, guest starring as Major Koth in the Big Finish Productions audio adventure The Twilight Kingdom. In 2006, he starred in another Doctor Who audio adventure, this time as Inspector Chardalot in Year of the Pig. In 2009, he had a brief role in the BBC one-off drama Micro Men about the rise of the British home computer market in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Recent career
From 2005 to 2017, Keating played Reverend Stevens in the BBC soap opera EastEnders. He appeared as a recurring character, usually for a single episode or a few episodes at a time, in connection with another character's christening, marriage, or funeral, or relating to regular churchgoer Dot Branning (June Brown).

Filmography

Film

Television

Radio and CD audio dramas

References

External links

Michael Keating from TV.com
Interview with Michael Keating at BBC

1947 births
Living people
English male television actors
English male voice actors
English male soap opera actors
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Male actors from London
People from Edmonton, London
Andi () is a rural town in Wucheng District of Jinhua, eastern China's Zhejiang province. The town is bordered to the north by Sumeng Township, to the east by Yafan Town, to the southeast by Wuyi County, and to the southwest by Liyang Township. It is hailed as the "Hometown of Osmanthus fragrans in China".

History
During the Republic of China, it belonged to Annan District.

In May 1949 it was renamed Andi Township.

In 1961 its name was changed into Andi People's Commune.

In 1992, Andi Township and Waifan Township were merged into one town named "Andi Town".

In March 2017, Yusi Village was listed among the fourth batch of "Beautiful and Livable Villages" by the State Council of China.

Geography
Water resources are abundant here. Mei Stream (), Longtan Stream (), Waifan Stream (), Shanggan Stream () and Yagan Stream () are major rivers in the town.

Andi Reservoir is the largest body of water in the town.

Attractions
Andi Reservoir, also known as Xianyuan Lake, is a famous scenic spot.

References

Divisions of Wucheng District
Towns of Jinhua
The Young Cartoonist of the Year Award is an annual award given by the Cartoon Museum in London in association with the British Cartoonists' Association to the best young cartoonist, in the category of Under 18 and Under 30.

History
The Young Cartoonist of the Year Award was originally founded as the Mel Calman Awards in 1995, in memory of The Times cartoonist and Cartoon Art Trust founder. They are now run jointly by the Cartoon Art Trust and the British Cartoonists' Association. 

The awards ceremony has been held at the Postal Museum, London (1995), Simpson's-in-the-Strand (1996), and at the Mall Galleries during the Cartoon Art Trust Awards. More recently the ceremony has been at The Cartoon Museum.

Overview 

Entrants are requested to submit one cartoon, in colour or black and white, drawn freehand to a maximum size of A4. (In 2013 digitally created work was included.)

The awards are judged by noted cartoonists, including Oliver Preston, Martin Rowson, Steve Bell, Matt Pritchett, and Comics Laureate Hannah Berry. The competition receives around 1,000 submissions every year. 

Each winner receives a prize of £250 and a certificate.

Awards
Past winners include The New Yorker cartoonist Will McPhail and Matt Buck. 

 1995: Jonathan Cusick
 2007: James Hood
 2009:
 Best Cartoonist Under 18: Alexander Hildenborough
 Best Cartoonist Under 30: Nick Edwards
 2010: Alex Driver
 2017 Best Cartoonist Under 30: Ella Baron
 2020:
 Best Cartoonist Under 11: Daniel Meikle
 Best Cartoonist Under 30: Fergus Boylan
 2022: 
 Best Cartoonist Under 18: Rohan Rooney
 Best Cartoonist Under 30: Cara Grainger
 Woodcock Prize: nine-year-old Bianca Hsu
 2023:
 Best Cartoonist Under 18: Corb Calow Davies
 Best Cartoonist Under 30: Harriet Bourhill
 Woodcock Prize: ten-year-old George Whitehead

See also
 British Cartoonists' Association
 Cartoon Museum
 Cartoon Art Trust
 Cartoon Art Trust Awards

References

Annual events in the United Kingdom
Arts awards
Ellen Sletten is an American chemist who is the John McTague Career Development Chair at University of California, Los Angeles. Her research considers the use of physical organic chemistry for diagnostics and medical therapies.

Early life and education 
Sletten was born in New Hampshire. She earned her bachelor's degree in chemistry at Stonehill College, a liberal arts school in Easton, Massachusetts. Her undergraduate dissertation considered the stereospecific synthesis of pyrrolizidines that could be used as glycosidase inhibitors. She moved to the West Coast of the United States for her graduate studies, joining the laboratory of Carolyn R. Bertozzi at the University of California, Berkeley to work on bioorthogonal chemistry. In particular, Sletten made use of bioorthogonal chemistry for the labelling of living systems, and the synthesis of cyclooctyne reagents in copper-free click chemistry After graduating, Sletten joined the laboratory of Timothy M. Swager at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At MIT, Sletten worked on fluorescence-based sensors and novel approaches to complex emulsions.

Research and career 
In 2015 Sletten was appointed to the faculty at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Her research considers the use of physical organic chemistry for diagnostics and medical therapies. In 2017 she realised non-toxic fluorescent compounds that emit in the short-wave infrared region (1000 – 2000 nm), making them appropriate for rapid, in vivo optical diagnostics. At the time, short-wave infrared imaging was widely used in astronomy, but Sletten led its expansion into clinical applications. Short-wave infrared light doesn't scatter much in human tissue, and results in low tissue fluorescence compared to the near-infrared light. By combining the short-wave infrared (flavylium heterocycle-based) fluorophore with lasers and an appropriate camera, Sletten showed it was possible to capture multi-colour images of the veins and arteries of moving mice. As the imaging system could provide real-time feedback, it could be used for image-guided surgery.  She has explored the use of nanomaterials containing fluorine for personalised medicine.

Selected publications

Awards and honours 

 2009 American Chemical Society Division of Organic Chemistry Graduate Fellowship
 2018 Thieme Chemistry Journal Award
 2018 Alpha Chi Sigma Glenn T. Seaborg Award
 2018 Sloan Research Fellowship
 2018 NIH Director's New Innovator Award
 2019 American Chemical Society Polymeric Materials: Science and Engineering Young Investigator Award
 2020 International Chemical Biology Society Young Chemical Biologist Award

References 

American chemists
Stonehill College alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women chemists
Living people
21st-century American women
Chemists from New Hampshire
Copacabana is a town and municipality in the Colombian department of Antioquia. Copacabana is part of The Metropolitan Area of the Aburrá Valley.

References

Municipalities of Antioquia Department
The Metropolitan Area of the Aburrá Valley
The 1932–33 season was Burnley's 45th season of league football.

Transfers

Football League Second Division

Match results
Key

In Result column, Burnley's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match
pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal

Results

FA Cup

Match results
Key

In Result column, Burnley's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match

pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal
— = Attendance not known

Results

Player details

Player statistics

Notes

References

Burnley F.C. seasons
Burnley
Clipper Gap (also, Clippergap) is an unincorporated community in Placer County, California. Clipper Gap is located  north-northeast of Auburn. It lies at an elevation of 1676 feet (511 m).

The Clipper Gap post office opened in 1866, changed its name to Clippergap in 1894, reverted its name to Clipper Gap in 1950, and closed permanently in 1960.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Placer County, California
1866 establishments in California
The Cut Arts Centre is a theatre in the Suffolk town of Halesworth. It is a centre for arts in the community and offers music, theatre, dance, comedy, cinema, workshops and art exhibitions to the local area. It has a cafe and licensed bar and is a registered charity, relying on the support of the local community and its Lottery Club benefactors. The Cut also houses businesses with rented office space.

In its 20 year history The Cut has welcomed over 40,000 visitors.

It was home to the Halesworth Arts Festival every October which featured national and international artists of the highest calibre. 2011 was its 10th year and it attracts visitors from all over the South East. The venue used to host the annual HighTide Festival in May, until it eventually moved in 2014. It now houses the annual INK Festival, created by The Cut founder, James Holloway.

External links
http://www.newcut.org/

Theatres in Suffolk
Halesworth
These are the results for the 35th edition of the Ronde van Nederland cycling race, which was held from August 22 to August 26, 1995. The race started in Haarlem (North Holland) and finished in Valkenburg (Limburg). Axel Kuhlmann, the fastest cyclist of the tour, was looking into a bright future those days.

Stages

22-08-1995: Haarlem-Breda, 216 km

23-08-1995: Zaltbommel-Deventer, 164.8 km

24-08-1995: Deventer-Denekamp, 104 km

24-08-1995: Denekamp-Oldenzaal (Time Trial), 21.3 km

25-08-1995: Doetinchem-Venlo, 181.3 km

26-08-1995: Venlo-Valkenburg, 207.7 km

Final classification

External links
Wielersite Results

Ronde van Nederland
1995 in road cycling
1995 in Dutch sport
Mordellistena hirayamai is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1933 by Kônô.

References

hirayamai
Beetles described in 1933
Benjamin F. Keys (November 22, 1853 – June 7, 1911) was an American archer. He competed in the men's double York round, men's double American round, and the men's team round at the 1904 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1853 births
1911 deaths
Olympic archers for the United States
American male archers
Archers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cincinnati
Reed K. Swenson Gym (originally Wildcat Gym) is a 1,200-seat gymnasium in the western United States, on the campus of Weber State University in Ogden, Utah. It is currently the home of Weber State Wildcats women's volleyball team of the Big Sky Conference.

Built  in 1962 as Weber State's primary indoor venue, it was succeeded by the new Dee Events Center in autumn 1977. All three teams (men's and women's basketball, volleyball) moved to the Dee, leaving the gym without a varsity tenant. It was renovated in 2006 to accommodate volleyball, with its seating capacity significantly reduced. It is named for Reed Knute Swenson (1903–1989), the head basketball coach at Weber from 1933 to 1957 and longtime athletic director.

The gym hosted the inaugural Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament in 1976; the host Wildcats lost the title game in double overtime to Boise State, with an attendance of 4,679.

The final men's basketball game was on February 12, 1977, a twelve-point win over Gonzaga before 4,941; the Bulldogs were winless in fifteen annual attempts at Wildcat Gym, but did upset Weber State by a point a week later in Spokane to foil their title hopes. Two weeks later at the conference tournament in Pocatello, the 'Cats returned the favor with a one-point win over the Zags in the semifinals.

References

External links
Weber State University Athletics: Swenson Gym

Defunct college basketball venues in the United States
Basketball venues in Utah
Weber State Wildcats basketball
Sports venues in Ogden, Utah
Sports venues completed in 1962
1962 establishments in Utah
Viktor (Víctor) Winz (31 August 1906 – date of death unknown) was a Palestine/Israeli–Argentine chess master.

Born in Germany, he began his chess career in Berlin. He emigrated to Palestine (then under the British Mandate) in the early 1930s.

Winz played for the Palestine team in two Chess Olympiads; at fourth board (+2 -9 =2) in the 6th Olympiad at Warsaw 1935, and at third board (+4 -6 =5) in the 8th Olympiad at Buenos Aires 1939.

In September 1939, when World War II broke out, Winz, along with many other participants of the 8th Chess Olympiad, decided to stay permanently in Argentina.

In 1941, he took 7th in Buenos Aires (Miguel Najdorf won, followed by Moshe Czerniak, Hermann Pilnik, Paul Michel, etc.). In 1941, he took 17th in Mar del Plata (Gideon Ståhlberg won, followed by Najdorf, Erich Eliskases, Ludwig Engels, Paulino Frydman, Czerniak, Movsas Feigins, Carlos Guimard, etc.).

His last recorded tournament was the 1957 Berlin championship, where he finished 7= behind Rudolf Teschner.

References

External links

1906 births
Year of death missing
German chess players
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Argentina
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli chess players
Argentine chess players
Jewish chess players
Jewish Argentine sportspeople
Stallingsia is a genus of butterflies in the skipper family, Hesperiidae.

Selected species
Stallingsia jacki
Stallingsia maculosus
Stallingsia smithi

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

External links

Megathyminae
Hesperiidae genera