Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guam competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, from 22–30 August 2015.

Guamanian national record holder Regine Tugade, a high school senior at the time, was the only athlete from Guam to compete, and her only event was the women's 100m. Knowing that she would be the only Guam athlete, as was the case when she competed in the 2015 World Youth Championships in Athletics weeks before, she said her goal was just to set a personal record. Not having suitable training partners to meet with, Tugade trained largely alone for the race, arriving to her track at 5:30 a.m. on weekdays to prepare before her classes started. After classes ended, Tugade trained with the Guam Central Athletics Club for this race.

Tugade traveled with a larger Oceania team to the Games, sponsored by the Guam Track & Field Association. Though she qualified for both the 100m and 200m in the earlier World Youth Games, her 200m sprint time was "far from qualifying" in the senior championships so she decided split the events, doing the 200m at World Youths and saving the 100m for senior Worlds.

She finished in sixth place in heat five failing to qualify for the semifinals, her mark of 12.60 seconds placing her 51st overall by time. Though the time was 0.34 seconds off her own  and national record, it was only 0.05 seconds off Polara Cobb's previous national record in this event set at the same race four years ago.

Her decision to run the World Championships rather than the more regional Pacific Games in Papua New Guinea that year was questioned. She decided to run the more competitive senior world championships instead, saying "It was a late notice and if I wanted to go I would have to raise $2000 on my own."

Though her run was not competitive with other nations, it was her only global senior championship before being recruited for the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland to run track and field. Guam Delegate Madeleine Bordallo said of Tugade following the decision, "She has made Guam proud in international sports competitions."

Results
(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

Women
Track and road events

References 

Nations at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics
World Championships in Athletics
Guam at the World Athletics Championships
Melissa Wong is an American biologist known for her work describing cell fusion, the cancer stem cell niche, and early detection strategies. She currently holds appointments at Oregon Health & Science University in the Department of Cell, Developmental and Cancer Biology and co-leads the Knight Cancer Institute's Cancer Biology program.

Education and career 
Wong received her bachelor's degree in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology from the University of Colorado Boulder. She completed her graduate training in molecular pathobiology at Wake Forest University under the supervision of Paul Dawson. She joined the laboratory of renowned microbiologist Jeffrey I. Gordon at Washington University in St. Louis for her post-doctoral work. In 2001, she accepted a joint faculty position at Oregon Health & Science University in the departments of Dermatology and Cell and Developmental Biology. Her lab is located in the Knight Cancer Research building.

References

External links 

https://ohsu.pure.elsevier.com/en/persons/melissa-wong

Living people
American women biologists
University of Colorado Boulder alumni
Wake Forest University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Washington University in St. Louis fellows
Oregon Health & Science University faculty
Caelan Doris (born 2 April 1998) is an Irish professional rugby union player who plays as a number eight for United Rugby Championship club Leinster and the Ireland national team.

Early life 
Doris was born in Lacken, Mayo to Dublin parents, his father Chris was a centre and also attended Blackrock College, final year 1980.

His first involvement with rugby was with Ballina. He attended boarding school from the age of 12 onwards at Blackrock College in Dublin, where he was a member of the victorious Leinster Schools Rugby Senior Cup team in 2014 as well as captaining the 2016 side.

Doris currently studies psychology at University College Dublin.

Professional career

Leinster 
After leaving school in 2016, Doris spent a year in the Leinster sub-academy before entering the academy in summer 2017. After a series of strong performances captaining the Ireland Under-20s, Doris was promoted two years early to Leinster's senior squad ahead of the 2018–19 season, after just one year in the academy, and having made his senior debut the previous season.

Ireland 
Doris played for Ireland Under-20s in both 2017 and 2018, captaining them in the 2018 World Rugby Under 20 Championship. Despite a poor campaign from Ireland, he was one of the standout players of the tournament. He has 14 Ireland under-20 caps despite being injured for the entire 2018 Six Nations Under 20 Championship. 

Doris received his first call up to the senior Ireland squad for the 2020 Six Nations Championship, and made his debut when he started at number 8 in Ireland's opening fixture against Scotland on 1 February 2020, though a concussion meant that his debut lasted only four minutes. Doris missed the 2021 Six Nations and returned to play for Ireland in the summer and autumn internationals playing a starring role in Ireland wins against Japan, New Zealand and Argentina. Doris also scored his first tries for Ireland in the matches against New Zealand and Argentina. Caelan Doris was   selected by his fellow players as the Irish men’s Players’ Player of the Year 2023 at the Rugby Players Ireland awards.

Career statistics

List of international tries

Honours 
 Individual
 1× Pro14 Young Player of the Year: 2020
 1× Autumn Nations Series Player of the Series: 2021
 1× IRUPA Players' Player of the Year: 2023

 Leinster
 4× Pro14: 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021

 Ireland
 1× Six Nations Championship: 2023
 1× Grand Slam: 2023
 2× Triple Crown: 2022, 2023

References

External links 

Ireland Profile
Leinster Profile
Pro14 Profile

1998 births
Living people
People educated at Blackrock College
Rugby union players from County Mayo
Irish rugby union players
Leinster Rugby players
Ireland international rugby union players
Rugby union number eights
Rugby union flankers
Jean-Marie Charles Abrial (17 December 1879 – 19 December 1962) was a French Admiral and Naval Minister. He fought in both World wars, and was known mostly for his actions at Dunkirk in 1940.

Early years
Abrial started his career in 1896 at the École Navale, the French naval academy, taking his first post as an aspirant (midshipman) in 1898. During World War I, Abrial served in command of a high-seas patrol boat until 1917, when he joined the Naval Ministry's anti-submarine division. In 1920 he was promoted to Capitaine de frégate (Commander), first commanding the destroyer  and eventually an entire flotilla of destroyers stationed in the Mediterranean Sea.

Promotions
After completing studies at the École Navale near the Atlantic-Coast port of Brest, he was promoted to Capitaine de vaisseau (Captain) in 1925, commanding the heavy cruiser  in 1927–1929 and serving as commanding officer of the 1st Squadron at Toulon. In 1930 he was promoted to Rear Admiral and in 1936 to Vice Admiral, after which he commanded the Mediterranean squadron for three years. In 1939 he was charged with protecting French overseas trade as well as the north coast of France, and the following year General Maxime Weygand named him as Commander-in-Chief of the northern naval forces.

World War II
Abrial worked in cooperation with the British troops during the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940, even though he had not been informed of it prior to the operation. The operation began on 26 May with the requisitioning of several private boats in attempts to organize assistance from the French Navy. On 29 May the evacuation began; Abrial was one of the last to be evacuated. After evacuation, Abrial was based in Cherbourg — where, as senior officer, he was forced to surrender the port to the Germans on 19 June. From July 1940 to July 1941, he served Philippe Pétain's Vichy regime as the governor general of Algeria. Vichy regime President Pierre Laval appointed him as Naval Minister and commander of naval forces, a position he held from 29 November 1942 until 25 March 1943.

Collaboration
On the downfall of the Vichy regime, Abrial was arrested and charged with collaboration, for which he lost his pension. After the Provisional Government of the French Republic re-established the Haute Cour de justice, that court condemned him for his Nazi collaboration and sentenced him to ten years of forced labor. In December 1947, however, he gained provisional release, and in 1954 he was granted amnesty.

Popular culture
In the 2004 BBC miniseries Dunkirk, Abrial was played by French actor André Oumansky.

References

Bibliography

External links 
  Dictionnaire biographique

1879 births
1962 deaths
People from Tarn (department)
French military personnel of World War I
French Navy admirals of World War II
French prisoners and detainees
Ministers of Marine
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
French Navy admirals
Governors general of Algeria
People convicted of indignité nationale
Founded in 1889 Box Hill City Band, formerly the Box Hill Temperance Band, Reporter District Brass Band, and Box Hill District Band,  is one of the oldest brass bands in Victoria, Australia.

History 
The Box Hill Temperance Band was formed in 1889 by the temperance movement in Box Hill.

The first recorded performance of the band was on 24 May 1889 as part of the Queen Victoria birthday celebrations.

Shortly after their beginning the band is known to have disbanded, or ceased for a short span of time around 1890 and 1893. The exact dates of the band's short disbandment then re-formation are currently unconfirmed.

A photo of the band in 1890 names the band as the Box Hill United Methodists Brass Band, which suggests a change of administration took place.

On September 27th 1895 the "Box Hill Reporter" published an article regarding the Band, which included this excerpt:
"This band seems to have had a somewhat chequered career. Formerly it was connected with the temperance society here: the cold water element, however was too weak to sustain it and collapse No. 1 followed. It was then taken in hand by a more general committee and just as efficiency on the part of its members was anticipated, collapse No. 2 came. It is now feared that nothing can prevent a general break-up, but we sincerely hope such will not be the case."(4)

In 1901 the band was reformed as the Box Hill Military Band.
In 1906 the band voted to rename themselves the Box Hill District Band.

Under the sponsorship of the Box Hill Reporter newspaper the band carried the name "Reporter District Brass Band" from December 1909.
The band continued under this name for some years until it became known as the Box Hill District Band when the sponsorship ceased. The exact date of this change is unconfirmed.

When the City of Box Hill was proclaimed in 1927 the band was renamed Box Hill City Band.

During world war 2 the band faced its third break as the men from the band served in the military services. Reforming around 1951.

The band continues today under the Box Hill City Band name as a Grade B brass band within the Victorian Bands League.

References

External links 
 Box Hill City Band

Australian brass bands
In mathematics, the Picard–Fuchs equation, named after Émile Picard and Lazarus Fuchs, is a linear ordinary differential equation whose solutions describe the periods of elliptic curves.

Definition
Let

be the j-invariant with  and  the modular invariants of the elliptic curve in Weierstrass form:

Note that the j-invariant is an isomorphism from the Riemann surface  to the Riemann sphere ; where  is the upper half-plane and  is the modular group.  The Picard–Fuchs equation is then

Written in Q-form, one has

Solutions
This equation can be cast into the form of the hypergeometric differential equation.  It has two linearly independent solutions, called the periods of elliptic functions.  The ratio of the two periods is equal to the period ratio τ, the standard coordinate on the upper-half plane. However, the ratio of two solutions of the hypergeometric equation is also known as a Schwarz triangle map.

The Picard–Fuchs equation can be cast into the form of Riemann's differential equation, and thus solutions can be directly read off in terms of Riemann P-functions. One has

At least four methods to find the j-function inverse can be given.

Dedekind defines the j-function by its Schwarz derivative in his letter to Borchardt.   As a partial fraction, it reveals the geometry of the fundamental domain:

where (Sƒ)(x) is the Schwarzian derivative of ƒ with respect to x.

Generalization

In algebraic geometry, this equation has been shown to be a very special case of a general phenomenon, the Gauss–Manin connection.

References

Pedagogical
 
 J. Harnad and J. McKay, Modular solutions to equations of generalized Halphen type, Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A 456 (2000), 261–294,

References
 J. Harnad, Picard–Fuchs Equations, Hauptmoduls and Integrable Systems, Chapter 8 (Pgs. 137–152) of Integrability:  The Seiberg–Witten and Witham Equation (Eds. H.W. Braden and I.M. Krichever, Gordon and Breach, Amsterdam (2000)). arXiv:solv-int/9902013 
 For a detailed proof of the Picard-Fuchs equation: 

Elliptic functions
Modular forms
Hypergeometric functions
Ordinary differential equations
Greatest Hits is the second greatest hits album by American singer Paula Abdul. Released on September 26, 2000 by Virgin Records.

The album contains all of Abdul’s singles from her three studio albums with the exception of "Will You Marry Me?" and "Ain't Never Gonna Give You Up". It does, however, include "Crazy Love" which was previously only available on the Japanese version of Head over Heels, "Bend Time Back 'Round" which was included on the Beverly Hills, 90210 soundtrack, and the previously unreleased "Megamix Medley". By January 2006, the album had sold 138,000 copies in the United States.

Track listing

References

External links
 Official Greatest Hits album site from Virgin Records

Paula Abdul compilation albums
2000 greatest hits albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
The Christmas EP may refer to:

 The Christmas EP (Enya EP)
 The Christmas EP (Hey Monday EP)
 The Christmas EP (Richard Marx EP)
Gypsy Lore () is a 1997 Hungarian drama film directed by Bence Gyöngyössy. It is an adaptation of King Lear. The film was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 71st Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Đoko Rosić as Lovér (as Djoko Rossich)
 Mihály Szabados as Tamáska
 Silvia Pincu as Ilka (as Silvia Pinku)
 Diliana Dimitrova as Kukunda
 Violetta Koleva as Sarolta
 János Derzsi as János
 Sami Osman as Joszo
 Umer Dzemailji as Rostás
 Piroska Molnár as Máli

See also
 List of submissions to the 71st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Hungarian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1997 films
1997 drama films
Hungarian drama films
1990s Hungarian-language films
Films based on King Lear
Nealyda accincta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.

The wingspan is about 8 mm. The basal half of the forewings is yellow ochreous suffused with grey towards the costa and posteriorly, limited by a moderately broad light blue-leaden-metallic straight postmedian fascia. The remainder of the wing is dark grey irrorated (sprinkled) with black, a spot of bronzy-fuscous suffusion in the disc beyond the fascia, and fine leaden-metallic lines from before and beyond the tornus converging to a point on the costa at five-sixths, as well as a small ochreous spot almost at the apex. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1923
Nealyda
Cyclotetradecane is an organic compound with the chemical formula C14H28. It is known as having low strain energy.

Properties:

References
http://www.chemspider.com/Chemical-Structure.60847.html

Cycloalkanes
Combat stores ships, or storeships, are ships used to store naval supplies. They are used to deliver supplies such as provisions and fuel to combat ships on extended deployments. The United States Navy operated the  and es and the Royal Navy operated the  class and continues to operate one  ship, having scrapped the other. They carried or carry the fleets's refrigerated stores, dry provisions, technical spares, general stores, fleet freight, mail and replacement personnel\specialists. Storeships should not be confused with fast combat support ships which are high speed auxiliary ships or tenders which provide maintenance support to flotillas.

Storeship

Both the United States and the United Kingdom used stores ships in the War of 1812. In both the Mexican–American War and in the American Civil War, captured enemy prizes that were not considered "warlike" enough to be sold for prize money often became stores ships for a naval force operating where no friendly ports are nearby.  took part in the Baja California Campaign in the Mexican–American War. In both the Spanish–American War and the Philippine–American War the US Navy acquired the stores ship  and other similar vessels to serve in its Asiatic Squadron.

Combat stores ship

US Navy
Six combat stores ships operated by Military Sealift Command provided supplies, including frozen, chilled and dry provisions, and propulsion and aviation fuel to United States Navy combatant ships at sea for extended periods of time. Combat stores ships did not carry ammunition for resupply.

Combat stores ships provided underway replenishment of all types of supplies, ranging from repair parts to fresh food, clothing and mail via tensioned cargo rigs and CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters or their commercial equivalents. Combat stores ships have been replaced by the more capable s in the US Navy.

Former combat stores ships

Three ships were transferred from the British Royal Fleet Auxiliary to MSC in 1981–83:  on January 18, 1981;  on November 5, 1981 and  on December 13, 1983. Five Navy s were transferred to Military Sealift Command in 1992–94:  on October 15, 1992;  on February 1, 1993;  on August 11, 1993;  on November 2, 1993 and  on September 23, 1994. San Diego was deactivated on December 10, 1997 and Mars was deactivated on February 12, 1998. Sirius was sold in 2005, Spica was used as a target ship and sunk in 2009 and Saturn was used as a target ship and sunk in 2010.

See also

Replenishment oiler

References 

Ship types
The province of Florence () was a province in the northeast of Tuscany region of Italy.  The city or comune of Florence was both the capital of the Province of Florence, and of the Region of Tuscany. It had an area of  and a population of 1,012,180 as of 31 December 2014. The territory of the province was the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance.

In 2015 the province was replaced by the Metropolitan City of Florence.

Geography
The Province of Florence was bordered by the Province of Bologna in the north, the Province of Ravenna and Forlì-Cesena in the north-east, the provinces of Prato, Pistoia, Pisa and Lucca in the west; the Province of Siena in the south and the Province of Arezzo in the east and southeast. Much of the province lied in the plain of the Arno river.

Government

List of presidents of the province of Florence

References

External links

 Photo gallery: Province of Florence — licensed photos.

.
Florence
2015 disestablishments in Italy
States and territories disestablished in 2015
Sport Your Argument is a weekly sports talk radio show based in Washington, D.C., hosted by Matt Potter and Casey Angel, broadcast on Yahoo Sports Radio and the TuneIn Radio networks. Founded in 2011, the two-hour show is heard nationally during Wednesday broadcasts, at 7:00 PM (EST). Sport Your Argument features commentary on the sports world top stories, the incorporation of pop culture into typical sports debates and interviews with other sports talk personalities such as Stephen Edwards of MLBlogs Network & First Take UK  and Alex Lowe of Other League. The hosts are known for creating games to help interact with the audience on-air, taking questions on social media (Facebook & Twitter), as well as their comically over-dramatized personalities to bring fans closer to the topics and discussions of the day.

Sport Your Argument was previously heard on Blog Talk Radio and Spark Sports Online.

In early 2016, Sport Your Argument announced it would be expanding to Yahoo! Sports Radio online.

References

 "Sport Your Argument - TuneIn Radio." TuneIn Radio - FCSR Network. TuneIn Radio, 3 February 2014. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://tunein.com/radio/FCSRadio-s175729/>. 
 "On-Demand Episodes." Spark Sports Online Podcasts. Spark Sports, 1 June 2015. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://www.blogtalkradio.com/sparksports>. 
 "About - Call to the Bullpen." Call to the Bullpen. MLBlogs Network, 18 September 2013. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://calltothebullpen.mlblogs.com/>.
 "About - OtherLeague.com." Other League. Other League Online, 5 March 2014. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://www.otherleague.com/about/>. 
 "SYA Is Expanding!" Sport Your Argument. Sport Your Argument Onlilne, 27 July 2015. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://www.sportyourargument.com/#!SYA-is-EXPANDING/c1hub/55b65c160cf228fd5eb9e735>.
 "Home" Spark Sports, 1 June 2015. Web. 1 September 2015. <http://sprksports.com>.

American sports radio programs
Biarritz is a village and resort of the Costa de Oro in the Canelones Department of southern Uruguay.

Geography

Location
It is located about  east of Montevideo between the resorts Cuchilla Alta and Santa Lucía del Este.

Population
In 2011 Biarritz had a population of 57.

References

External links
 Instituto Nacional de Estadística: Plan of Biarritz

Populated places in the Canelones Department
Seaside resorts in Uruguay
Philip le Despenser, 2nd Baron le Despenser (c.1365 in Nettlestead, Suffolk, England – 20 June 1424) was the son and heir of Philip le Despenser, 1st Baron le Despenser. Philip was aged 36 and more at the death of his father Philip le Despenser in 1401, having been knighted in 1385.

He married Elizabeth de Tibetot, co-heiress and daughter of Robert Tiptoft, 3rd Baron Tibetot and his wife Margaret Deincourt. By this marriage he inherited the manors of Nettlestead and Barrow among others.

He was never summoned to Parliament, and died on 20 June 1424 without male heir. Any hereditary right created when his father was summoned passed with his property to his only daughter, Margery le Despenser, wife of John de Ros, 7th Baron de Ros and secondly Roger Wentworth of Nettlestead, Esq. Margery and Roger Wentworth of the later Lords Wentworth and of Jane Seymour, third queen consort of King Henry VIII.

References

1360s births
1424 deaths
14th-century English nobility
15th-century English nobility
Barons le Despencer
Philip
Anaka is a town in the Northern Region of Uganda. It is the site of the Nwoya District headquarters.

Location
Anaka is on the Acholibur–Gulu–Olwiyo Road, the main highway between Gulu and Pakwach. It is about  south-west of Gulu, the largest city in the sub-region. The coordinates of the town are 02°36'03.0"N, 31°56'52.0"E (Latitude:2.600839; Longitude:31.947775).

Points of interest
The following points of interest lie within the town limits or close to the edges of the town:
 The offices of Anaka Town Council 
 Anaka General Hospital - A 120-bed public hospital, administered by the Uganda Ministry of Health
 Anaka central market
 The Acholibur–Gulu–Olwiyo Road, the main highway between Gulu and Pakwach
 Pope Paul VI Senior Secondary School
 Anaka Catholic Church

See also
Nwoya
Karuma
Pakuba
Acholi sub-region
Acholi people

References

External links 
 Nwoya District Map

Nwoya District
Populated places in Northern Region, Uganda
Cities in the Great Rift Valley
The Saipan Channel is a narrow strait which separates the south coast of Saipan from the north coast of Tinian in the Northern Mariana Islands.

Geography of the Northern Mariana Islands