Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
FC Veino is a Belarusian football club based in the town of Veino, Mogilev Raion.

History
The team was founded at some point in early 90s as FC Veino, and initially played at amateur level in Mogilev Oblast championship. The club turned professional and joined Belarusian Second League in 1995. After two seasons spent in the Second League the team got promoted to the First League in 1997.

In 1999 the club partnered with Premier League club Dnepr-Transmash Mogilev and became its farm club; the team's name was changed to FC Veino-Dnepr. In 2000 the club finished in relegation zone, and since 2001 they play at amateur level in Mogilev Oblast league again as FC Veino. They have won the league in 2010 and 2014.

External links
 Club profile at footballfacts.ru

Football clubs in Belarus
1995 establishments in Belarus
2001 disestablishments in Belarus
Association football clubs established in 1995
Association football clubs disestablished in 2001
Timofey Ilyich Prokofiev (; 2 February 1913 – March 1944) was a Soviet marine of the Black Sea Fleet during World War II. He was posthumously awarded title Hero of the Soviet Union for his actions in the , the only openly Roma to ever receive the award.

Biography
Timofey Prokofiev was born on 2 February 1913, in the village of Lukianovo, Ostashkovsky District, Tver Oblast, Russian Empire; into a family of peasants of Roma origin. After completing his primary education he went on to work as a sailor on the Moscow Canal.

On 22 June 1941 Germany invaded of the Soviet Union during World War II. Prokofiev enlisted in the Soviet Navy in January 1942 and was assigned to the 384th Naval Infantry Battalion of the Black Sea Fleet. Prokofiev fought in the  and Kerch Landing Operations, where he was wounded twice. On the night of 26 March 1944, Prokofiev took part in the . The landing was a diversionary attack on the German rear at Nikolaev led by Senior Lieutenant Konstantin Olshansky. The 68 Soviet marines managed to capture several buildings in Nikolaev's port, repelling 18 German attacks within a span of two days. Prokofiev was among the marines who were killed in action.

Prokofiev was buried in a mass grave located on the 68 Marines Square in Nikolaev. On 25 April 1945, Prokofiev was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union along with the Order of Lenin, the only openly Roma person to have been awarded the title. A museum and a statue dedicated to the participants of the Olshansky Landing were created in Nikolaev during Soviet times.

Footnotes

References
 
 
 

1913 births
1944 deaths
Soviet military personnel killed in World War II
Heroes of the Soviet Union
People from Ostashkovsky District
Russian Romani people
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Soviet Navy personnel
In inorganic chemistry, an orthoborate is a polyatomic anion with formula  or a salt containing the anion; such as trisodium orthoborate . It is one of several boron oxyanions, or borates.

The name is also used in organic chemistry for the trivalent functional group , or any compound (ester) that contains it, such as triethyl orthoborate .

Structure

The orthoborate ion is known in the solid state, for example, in calcium orthoborate , where it adopts a nearly trigonal planar structure. It is a structural analogue of the carbonate anion , with which it is isoelectronic. Simple bonding theories point to the trigonal planar structure. In terms of valence bond theory, the bonds are formed by using sp2 hybridisations on boron.

Some compounds termed orthoborates do not necessarily contain the trigonal planar ion. For example, gadolinium orthoborate  contains the planar  ion only a high temperatures; otherwise it contains the polyborate anion .

Reactions

Solution in water
When orthoborate salts are dissolved in water, the anion converts mostly to boric acid  and other hydrogen-containing borate anions, mainly tetrahydroxoborate . The reactions of orthoborate in solution are therefore mostly those of these compounds.

In particular, these reactions include the condensation of tetrahydroxoborate with cis-vicinal diols such as mannitol, sorbitol, glucose and glycerol, to form relatively stable anion esters. This reaction is used in analytic chemistry to determine the concentration of borate anions.

See also

 metaborate
 tetraborate

References

Inorganic chemistry
Aisne may refer to:
Aisne, a French department named after:
Aisne (river), left tributary of the river Oise
Aisne River, Belgium, tributary of the river Ourthe
Aisne's 1st constituency, a French legislative constituency in the Aisne département
Battle of the Aisne (disambiguation), three different battles during World War I
Canal latéral à l'Aisne, a canal in northern France, which connects Vieux-lès-Asfeld to Celles-sur-Aisne
, a British coaster in service from 1950 to 1960
, a cargo ship ordered by Compagnie Générale Transatlantique during World War I but requisitioned on completion by the United States Shipping Board
Frank Wennmann (born 1959) is a retired German swimmer who won four medals at the European and world championships in 1977–1981, three of them in the  freestyle relay. Between 1978 and 1980 he also won three national titles in the 200 m and 400 m freestyle events.

References

1959 births
Living people
German male swimmers
German male freestyle swimmers
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
21st-century German people
20th-century German people
A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Higinbotham on 10 December 1960. This was triggered by the death of Frank Timson ().

The by-election was won, though narrowly, by Liberal candidate Don Chipp.

Results

Frank Timson () died.

References

1960 elections in Australia
Victorian federal by-elections
1960s in Victoria (state)
December 1960 events in Australia
Federal Correctional Institution, El Reno (FCI El Reno) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Oklahoma. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP), a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility has an adjacent satellite camp for minimum-security male offenders.

It has one of two remaining farm facilities in the BOP.

FCI El Reno is located in central Oklahoma, 30 miles west of Oklahoma City.

History

The El Reno Reformatory was originally named the United States Southwestern Reformatory (abbreviated U.S.S.R.) when it opened April 4, 1933, to receive inmates transferred from USP Leavenworth, Kansas; the Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio; and the Federal Prison Camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. In 1938, it was renamed the Federal Reformatory, El Reno, Oklahoma. It developed into a Federal Correctional Institution (FCI) for young adults (ages 18 – 26) who needed to be in a medium security facility. In the late 1970s, it began receiving medium-security prisoners of all ages.

FCI El Reno was established to house younger prisoners.
President Barack Obama visited FCI El Reno on July 16, 2015. This was the first time a sitting president has ever visited a federal prison.

Notable incidents
On December 19, 2004, inmate Carlos Brewster escaped from the minimum-security prison camp at FCI El Reno. A fugitive task force led by the US Marshals Service apprehended Brewster three weeks later at a fast-food restaurant in East Los Angeles, California. Brewster was returned to Oklahoma. Additional time was added to the 21-year sentence he was serving for possession with intent to distribute cocaine.

In August 2011, inmate Joe Villarreal escaped from FCI El Reno, where he was serving a 147-month sentence for drug trafficking. He was apprehended in the city of El Reno several hours later. Villarreal was subsequently sentenced to an additional 46 months in prison for the escape and for possessing a shank in the prison prior to his escape.

Brewster and Villarreal were transferred to facilities with higher security levels.

Notable inmates

See also

List of U.S. federal prisons
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Incarceration in the United States

References

Further reading

External links
 Bureau of Prisons - Federal Correctional Institute El Reno

Federal Correctional Institutions in the United States
Prisons in Oklahoma
Buildings and structures in Canadian County, Oklahoma
1933 establishments in Oklahoma
Manuel Gómez González (May 29, 1877 – May 21, 1924) was a Spanish missionary priest and a Catholic martyr who lived in Brazil.

Biography

Son of farmers, González was ordained priest on May 24, 1902 in Tui, Galicia, Spain.

In 1904, after exercising his priestly ministry in his native land, he moved to the Archdiocese of Braga, Portugal, where he was parish priest of the parishes of Our Lady of the Extreme (1905-1911) in Vila Pouca de Aguiar, and of St. Andrew of Taias and St. Michael of Baroque (1911–1913) in Monção.

Due to the political persecutions found in the First Portuguese Republic, which were intensifying more and more, he moved to Brazil in 1913, where he went to work in the parish of Soledade, jurisdiction of the Diocese of Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul, and on 7 September 1915 in the parish of Nonoai, in the same diocese and state.

His social work in the area included the construction of a pottery shop, a hotel and houses for the homeless of Nonoai. He also introduced new crops in the agriculture of the area.

The Brazilian revolution of 1923 made the border region between Uruguay and Brazil very dangerous, with various bands and commandos acting violently for the ownership of lands.

Next to his acolyte Adílio Daronch, González visited the chapels of the region. In one of the routine visits, both the priest and his auxiliary altar boy were tortured and assassinated on May 21, 1924, in the town of Feijão Miúdo, in the current municipality of Três Passos by revolutionaries.

Beatification
On 14 June 1996 began the process of beatification of González and Daronch who were venerated by the faithful Catholics of the region as martyrs and in December 2006 Pope Benedict XVI recognized the existence of their martyrdom, with which they opened the road to beatification.

On 21 October 2007 they were beatified by mandate of the Pope Benedict XVI in a ceremony presided by Cardinal José Saraiva Martins in Frederico Westphalen, Rio Grande do Sul.

See also
List of unsolved murders

References

External links
 Blessed Manuel Gómez González
 Evangelho Quotidiano
 HOMILÍA DEL CARDENAL JOSÉ SARAIVA MARTINS

1877 births
1924 deaths
20th-century Brazilian Roman Catholic priests
Martyred Roman Catholic priests
Brazilian beatified people
Beatifications by Pope Benedict XVI
Male murder victims
People from Galicia (Spain)
Spanish beatified people
Spanish Roman Catholic missionaries
Unsolved murders in Brazil
Pajonal is a corregimiento in Penonomé District, Coclé Province, Panama.

It may also refer to:

Places
Cerro Pajonal, a mountain in the Andes Mountains of Argentina
Gran Pajonal (Great Grassland or Great Savannah), an isolated interfluvial plateau in the Amazon Basin of Peru
El Pajonal, a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina
San Antonio Pajonal, a city and municipality in the Santa Ana department of El Salvador

Others
Pajonal Asheninka or Ashéninka language, aka Ashéninca, Ashéninga, the name that some varieties included in the Ashéninka-Asháninka dialect complex have traditionally received, which belongs to the Kampan branch of the Arawak family
Cho Sung-hoon (born 3 April 1964) is a South Korean cross-country skier. He competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics and the 1988 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
South Korean male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for South Korea
Cross-country skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in cross-country skiing
Cross-country skiers at the 1986 Asian Winter Games
Cross-country skiers at the 1990 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Winter Games
20th-century South Korean people
21st-century South Korean people
Ostenholz Moor  (German: Ostenholzer Moor) is a raised bog on the Lüneburg Heath in the German state of Lower Saxony. It is named after the village of Ostenholz and is not far from Meißendorf. The bog is almost entirely within the Bergen-Hohne Military Training Area and, as a result, has been largely left to develop naturally.  The River Meiße separates Ostenholz Moor from the nature and bird reserve of the Meißendorf Lakes and Bannetzer Moor.

The bog's landscape largely forms a natural boundary for the actual nature reserve which has been purchased by Celle district. The Meißendorf Lakes, formerly a network of ponds for fish-farming, are today the most important migration and breeding ground for numerous marsh and water birds. Around 250 species of bird may be seen here, including the crane, the black stork and the osprey.

External links 

Lüneburg Heath
Bogs of Lower Saxony
Heidmark
Alexander Picton Brereton  (13 November 1892 – 10 January 1976) was a Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details
He was the son of a Manitoba farmer, Cloudesley Picton Brereton and Annie Frazer Black. He married Mary Isabel McPhee on 17 Jun 1925 and had three children. He was a barber. Brereton joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force in January 1916.

Action

Brereton was 25 years old, and an acting corporal in the 8th (Winnipeg Rifles) Battalion, CEF during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 9 August 1918 east of Amiens, France, during an attack when a line of hostile machine-guns opened fire suddenly on his platoon which was in an exposed position with no cover Corporal Brereton realised that unless something was done, his platoon would be annihilated. On his own initiative he at once sprang forward alone and, reaching one of the enemy machine-gun posts, shot the operator of the gun and bayoneted the next one who attempted to operate it, whereupon nine others surrendered. His action inspired the platoon to charge and capture the five remaining posts.

Further information
He later achieved the rank of Company Quartermaster Sergeant during World War II. He is at buried at Elnora Cemetery, Elnora, Alberta, Canada. Brereton's medals are on display at the Lord Ashcroft Gallery, Imperial War Museum in London.

References

Further reading 
Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
The Register of the Victoria Cross (This England, 1997)

External links

 Alexander Picton Brereton digitized service file
 Legion Magazine

Canadian World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
1892 births
1976 deaths
Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers
People from Westman Region, Manitoba
Burials in Canada
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Canadian Army soldiers
Royal Winnipeg Rifles soldiers
Canadian military personnel from Manitoba
Jaap  may refer to:

 Jaap Sahib, Sikh prayer 
 Jaap (given name), Dutch given name (short for "Jacob")

 Jaap, protagonist in the Dutch version of Bobo (Belgian comic)
The University of Cincinnati Clermont College (UC Clermont) is a satellite campus of the University of Cincinnati with its main campus in Batavia, Ohio. A satellite campus, UC East, opened in 2010. However, due to increased online enrollment the lease for UC East was discontinued in 2020.

UC Clermont is an open admissions institution, providing access to higher education to anyone with a high school diploma or equivalency. Clermont College's rolling admissions policy allows students to enroll any academic semester: autumn, spring or summer.

UC Clermont sponsors a variety of fine arts, including the Calico Children's Theatre and the Park National Bank Art Gallery. Additionally, the UC Clermont College Krueger Auditorium is also the home of the Clermont Philharmonic Orchestra.

History 

The college opened in 1972 and offers more than fifty associate degree and certificate programs and one bachelor's degree program.

In 2010 select programs at the Clermont campus moved to a new campus, known as UC East, located off of State Route 32 at the former Batavia Transmission plant, due to Clermont College's recent enrollment growth. However, due to prolonged declining enrollment at UC Clermont, UC East was closed and is vacated as of 2020.

Athletics
UC Clermont athletics teams are known as the "Cougars" and participate as a member of the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA) and the Ohio Collegiate Athletic Conference (OCAC). The college sponsors teams for men's and women's basketball, men's baseball, women's softball, men's and women's soccer, and women's volleyball.

Five USCAA National Championships
USCAA Men's Basketball Division II National Championship in 2007.
USCAA Men's Baseball Small College World Series in 2013.
USCAA Women's Basketball Division II National Championship in 2014.
USCAA Women's Soccer Division II National Championship in 2018.
USCAA Women's Soccer Division II National Championship in 2019.
USCAA Women's Volleyball Division II National Championship in 2021.

References

External links 

 

 
USCAA member institutions
Community colleges in Ohio
1972 establishments in Ohio

de:University of Cincinnati
es:Universidad de Cincinnati
fr:Université de Cincinnati
id:Universitas Cincinnati
it:Università di Cincinnati
ja:シンシナティ大学
no:University of Cincinnati
ksh:Universität va Cincinnati
fi:Cincinnatin yliopisto
sv:University of Cincinnati
ta:சின்சினாட்டி பல்கலைக்கழகம்
th:มหาวิทยาลัยซินซินแนติ
zh:辛辛纳提大學
David Devdariani (born 28 October 1987) is a Georgian footballer who currently is unemployed. He played for the Georgian national team.

He began his career as a professional football player in 2004 at FC Tbilisi in Georgia and later signed a contract with Danish Superliga side AGF Aarhus in August 2008.

External links
AGF profile
Official Superliga stats

1987 births
Living people
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Georgia (country) men's under-21 international footballers
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
Aarhus Gymnastikforening players
Danish Superliga players
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Men's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Keeanu Kyrie Benton (born July 17, 2001) is an American football nose tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Wisconsin.

Early life and high school
Benton grew up in Janesville, Wisconsin and attended Joseph A. Craig High School. As a senior, he made 75 tackles, seven tackles for loss, two sacks, and one fumble recovery. Benton committed to play college football at Wisconsin over an offer from Iowa.

College career
Benton played in 13 games and made six starts at nose tackle as a freshman and finished the season with 12 tackles, four tackles for loss, and two sacks. He played in seven games and made seven starts at nose tackle during his sophomore season. He was named second team All-Big Ten Conference as a junior after making 25 tackles with five tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles.

Statistics

Professional career

Benton was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round, 49th overall, of the 2023 NFL Draft.

References

External links

Pittsburgh Steelers bio
Wisconsin Badgers bio

Living people
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Sportspeople from Janesville, Wisconsin
2001 births
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Joseph A. Craig High School alumni
40 Too Long is a comedy album by American comedian Andrew Dice Clay, released in 1992. The album's name was taken from an argument he says he had with a Chinese clothing salesman who took his suit size (42 long) the wrong way and kept suggesting smaller sizes.  Unlike Clay's albums previously, he tends to side more with the women in this one on just about everything. (His siding with women was also the theme of his 1992 HBO special, For Ladies Only.)

Tracks 1–29 comprise a show he recorded at Governor's Comedy Club in Levittown, New York, on December 17 and 18, 1991. The last two tracks are original songs recorded and sung by Clay. (Both songs would later be incorporated into the beginning and the end, respectively, of For Ladies Only on HBO.)

All tracks on this album were produced by Rick Rubin, except for tracks 30 and 31 which were produced by Clay himself.

Track listing

 Dice Goes to the Mall
 Dice Talks to the Salesmen
 Dice Buys a Suit
 Dice on Disasters
 Dice on Nutrition
 Dice Just Says No Leno
 Dice on Redheads
 Dice on Lasting Relationships
 Dice the Advocate
 Dice Stops for Gas
 Dice on Reading Material
 Dice on Orgasms
 Dice's Checklist
 What a Mess
 Dice on Reheaded Men
 Dice Knows When to Say When
 Dice on Complaints
 Dice and Truckdrivers
 Dice Jerks Off
 Dice on Manners
 Dice vs. Pee-wee
 Dice at the Drive-Thru
 Dice Gets Creative in Bed
 Dice Learns to Mambo
 Dice on Bodybuilders
 Dice Does It Like Dis
 Dice Has Random Thoughts
 Dice Greeting Cards
 Dice Rewrites History
 Let Yourself Go
 You May Be Dancing with Me

References

External links
[ Allmusic]

Andrew Dice Clay albums
1992 live albums
American Recordings (record label) live albums
1990s comedy albums
Live comedy albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
Type UC III minelaying submarines were used by the Imperial German Navy () during World War I. They displaced  at the surface and  submerged, carried guns, 7 torpedoes and up to 14 mines. The ships were double-hulled with improved range and sea-keeping compared to the UC II type. The type had better seagoing, maneuvering and turning capabilities than its predecessor, while underwater stability was reduced.

A total of 113 Type UC III submarines were ordered by the Imperial German Navy, but only 25 U-boats were completed before the Armistice with Germany in 1918. Of those, 16 U-boats actually served in the war. 54 building orders were cancelled in 1918, while 34 U-boats were never completed and broken up in the ship yards.

Design
German Type UC III submarines had a displacement of  when at the surface and  while submerged. They had a length overall of , a beam of , and a draught of . The submarines were powered by two six-cylinder four-stroke diesel engines each producing  (a total of ), two electric motors producing , and two propeller shafts. They had a dive time of 15 seconds and were capable of operating at a depth of .

The submarines were designed for a maximum surface speed of  and a submerged speed of . When submerged, they could operate for  at ; when surfaced, they could travel  at . UC III-class  boats were fitted with six  mine tubes, fourteen UC 200 mines, three  torpedo tubes (one on the stern and two on the bow), seven torpedoes, and one  SK L/45 or  Uk L/30 deck gun. Their complement was twenty-six crew members.

List of Type UC III submarines

Serving in World War I
There were 16 Type UC III submarines serving with the Imperial German Navy during World War I.

Completed after Armistice and surrendered to the Allies

Broken up at yard

See also

References

Citations

Bibliography

Submarine classes
 
World War I submarines of Germany
World War I minelayers of Germany