Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Odilon Kafitwe wa Pa Bowa (14 December 1939 – 12 June 1993) was a politician in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Kafitwe held various positions as Director at Gecamines, member of the board of directors at SNCC, CEO of Gecamine Development, Co founder of UFERI one of the biggest political party in the early 1990s and Minister of Justice. He initiated the renovation and put in place an Artisan Development Academy in some of the prisons around the country. When he was head of CEPSE Kafitwe made a record that was never reached in the productions of Maize for the Katanga province and  initiated a food security program for the Province with the boosting and Development of farms in Katanga (Mangombo, Kando et Kasonga). He is one of the rare leader in the DRC who had a chance to be honored by being buried on top of a mountain in a town call Likasi "Montagne du Mangeur de Cuivre" because of advocating  to the world to recognize the Copper-eaters. The first African people who worked the red metal well before the arrival of the Belgians in the DRC  les " Mangeurs de Cuivre".

Kafitwe wa Pa Bowa was born on the 14 December 1939 in the valley of Kansenia in Katanga Province. He attended primary and secondary schools at l’institut KADIVA In the Valley of Kansenia; he went to the University of Lubumbashi and earned a Doctor of Laws degree. Odilon Kafitwe wa pa Bowa died in Likasi on 12 June 1993 and was buried in the same town on top of a mountain "le village de mangeur de Cuivre".

References

External links

1939 births
1993 deaths
Democratic Republic of the Congo politicians
Francis Augustus Silva (October 4, 1835 – March 31, 1886) was an American Luminist painter of the Hudson River School. His specialty was marine scenes, particularly of the Atlantic coast, a genre in which he masterfully captured the subtle gradations of light in the coastal atmosphere. He focused on romantic scenes, avoiding depictions of seaside recreation, even when painting scenes at Coney Island, which was then already a popular recreational area.

Biography
Born in New York City, he started out as a sign painter in his home city, also painting landscape and historical scenes on the wooden paneling of stagecoaches.:316 In 1861 he joined the New York State Militia's Seventh Infantry Regiment and fought in the Civil War, reaching the rank of captain. Due to a bout of illness, he was mistakenly dishonorably discharged for desertion, but this was reversed three years later, allowing him to re-enlist and serve as a military hospital steward.:316

In 1867 he married Margaret Watts and opened a painting workshop in New York. During the following years he participated in several exhibitions of the National Academy of Design. In 1872 he joined the American Society of Watercolorists. In 1876 he traveled to Venice, his only known trip abroad. He died of pneumonia in 1886. Although he did not achieve great fame during his lifetime, his paintings have since received greater recognition,:316 with one of his paintings selling for over half a million dollars.

He painted landscape paintings in the states of New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. On occasion he would travel along the Hudson River to find material for his paintings.

References 

American marine artists
19th-century American painters
19th-century male artists
Hudson River School painters
American landscape painters
Painters from New York City
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
1835 births
1886 deaths
Curve Lake First Nation 35 is an Ojibwe Native reserve 14 km north of Peterborough, Ontario.  It serves as the landbase for the Curve Lake First Nation.  The reserve occupies a peninsula located between Lake Chemong and Buckhorn Lake, surrounded by the township of Selwyn, as well as several neighbouring small islands in Buckhorn Lake.

The Curve Lake First Nation occupies two reserves (including Curve Lake 35A) and shares a third, the nearby Islands in the Trent Waters, with the Hiawatha First Nation and the Scugog First Nation. Curve Lake First Nation 35 occupies a peninsula between Buckhorn Lake, Lake Chemong, and Little Mud Lake. Curve Lake 35A is on Fox Island in Buckhorn Lake, and Islands in the Trent Waters is on islands in Buckhorn Lake, Pigeon Lake and Stony Lake.

 (wild rice) is an annual plant that grows in the Kawartha Lakes. The seeds ripen in September and fall into the lake to ensure future crops.

Famous Residents 

 Kris Jacobs: Triple AAA Hockey Goalie for Peterborough Petes
 Drew Haydon Taylor: Playwright
 Murray Haddlesey: first member to start a family in Quebec.

References

Indian and Northern Affairs Canada - First Nation Profile "Curve Lake"

External links
Curve Lake's website

Mississauga reserves in Ontario
Communities in Peterborough County
Mississaugas
Falk Huste (born November 6, 1971 in Greiz, Thüringen) is a boxer from Germany, who won the bronze medal in the Men's Featherweight (– 57 kg) division at the 2000 European Amateur Boxing Championships in Tampere, Finland. He is the older brother of boxer Kay Huste, and a two-time medalist at the World Amateur Boxing Championships.

Huste represented his native country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. There he was stopped in the second round of the Men's Featherweight division by United States's eventual silver medalist Ricardo Juarez. He also competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.

References
 sports-reference

1971 births
Living people
People from Greiz
Featherweight boxers
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Germany
German male boxers
AIBA World Boxing Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Thuringia
Alfred Jackson  (25 October 1887 – 21 September 1964) was an Australian military officer and an Australian rules footballer who played for the Essendon Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Alfred Jackson (1858-1901), and Sarah Ann Jackson (1860-1952), née Williams, later Mrs Fisenden, Alfred Jackson was born in Brunswick, Victoria on 25 October 1887.

Football

Training Units team (AIF)
He played for the (losing) Australian Training Units team in the famous "Pioneer Exhibition Game" of Australian Rules football, held in London, in October 1916. A news film was taken at the match.

Military service
Jackson joined the Army in 1911 and applied for a commission at the commencement of World War I. He served at Gallipoli, being concussed and shot in action, but returned to the Peninsula after treatment in Malta and took over command of the 7th Battalion. 

He was subsequently transferred to France, promoted to lieutenant colonel and assumed command of the 60th Battalion, being involved in the Battle of Fromelles in June 1916. In July 1917 he assumed command of the 58th Battalion and later commanded various training units until the end of the war.

He was Mentioned in Despatches in 1918 and appointed as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1919.

In World War II, Jackson served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the 3rd Ambulance Brigade.

See also
 1916 Pioneer Exhibition Game

Notes

References
 Photographs at Group portrait of officers of the 7th Battalion on the Aegean island of Lemnos (C01190), collection of the Australian War Memorial, and Volunteers of Essendon and Flemington, 1914-1918, Captain A. Jackson, empirecall.pbworks.com.
 Maplestone, M., Flying Higher: History of the Essendon Football Club 1872–1996, Essendon Football Club, (Melbourne), 1996. 
 First World War Embarkation Roll: Captain Alfred Jackson, collection of the Australian War Memorial.
 Honours and Awards (Order of the British Empire): Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Jackson, Australian War Memorial.
 Service "Timeline": Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Jackson, Australian War Memorial.
 First World War Nominal Roll: Lt. Col. Alfred Jackson (O.B.E.), collection of the Australian War Memorial.
 First World War Service Record: Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Jackson )BE), National Archives of Australia.

External links 
 		
 Fred Jackson at australianfootball.com

1887 births
1964 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Essendon Football Club players
Participants in "Pioneer Exhibition Game" (London, 28 October 1916)
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Brunswick, Victoria
Military personnel from Melbourne
Australian military personnel of World War I
Australian military personnel of World War II
The 1999 All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship for the leading clubs in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Granagh-Ballingarry (Limerick), who defeated Davitts (Gal) in the final, played at Tynagh. It was the first club championship to be played with 15 a side.

Arrangements
The championship was organised on the traditional provincial system used in Gaelic Games since the 1880s, with St Lachtain’s, Freshford (Kilkenny) and Leitrim Fontenoys winning the championships of the other two provinces. Jean Cullinane scored Granagh’s goal in the semi-final as they came from 1–4 to 0-2 behind at half time to beat St Lachtain’s. Davitt’s qualified for the final with two goals either side of half time from Mary Treacy and further goals from Doreen Kelly and Mary Treacy. Maureen McAleenan, who scored four points, was the best of the Leitrim Fontenoys team.

The Final
Eileen O'Brien was the Granagh star in the final, scoring 1–3 while Caitríona Finnegan scored a long-range goal for Davitt’s.

Final stages

References

External links
 Camogie Association

1999 in camogie
1999
Whitnall High School is a comprehensive secondary school in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. It is part of the Whitnall School District. It is named for Charles B. Whitnall, the first Socialist City Treasurer of Milwaukee and the architect of Milwaukee County's system of public parks.

Administration 
Whitnall High School has  three  administrators. Charles Tollefsen is the principal, Russell Tillmann is the assistant principal, and Elizabeth Purse is the dean of students as of 2019.

Academic reputation 
According to the school's own records, the average ACT composite score for the 2007-08 school year was 23.2, which is slightly higher than the state average of 22.3. The ACT examination is a nationally administered college entrance examination.  A score of 23.2 falls in the 69th percentile nationwide.

The most recent results from the Wisconsin Knowledge and Concepts Examination of 10th graders at Whitnall High School indicate that 83% of students score at the proficient or advanced level in reading.  86% of student score at the proficient or advanced level in science, and 83% of students score at the proficient or advanced level in mathematics.

Sports 

WHS is a member of the Woodland-East Conference.  Schools in that conference include Brown Deer, Cudahy, Greenfield, Milwaukee Lutheran, South Milwaukee, and Shorewood.

During the 2015-2016 school year, the school's varsity football program tied as Woodland East Conference champions, the 4th championship in school history.

Sports offered at WHS:

Boys Cross Country
Girls Cross Country
Boys Volleyball
Girls Volleyball
Boys Soccer
Girls Soccer
Football
Girls Tennis
Boys Tennis
Girls Swimming
Boys Swimming
Boys Basketball
Girls Basketball
Wrestling
Boys Golf
Boys Track
Girls Track
Baseball
Softball

Notable alumni 
 Lisa Brescia, actress
 Tyler Herro, basketball player
 Jeana Keough, actress
 Joel Stave, football player

References 

1959 establishments in Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1959
Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
The 1971 season of the Soviet Top League saw Dynamo Kyiv clinching their title after three unsuccessful seasons. This season was also unique for successful performances of non-RSFSR clubs: Ararat Yerevan from the Armenian SSR took the second place, while bronze medals were awarded to Dinamo Tbilisi.

Final league table

Results

Top scorers
16 goals
 Eduard Malofeyev (Dinamo Minsk)

14 goals
 Eduard Markarov (Ararat)

10 goals
 Anatoliy Banishevskiy (Neftchi)
 Viktor Kolotov (Dynamo Kyiv)
 Vitaliy Shevchenko (Neftchi)

9 goals
 Valery Yaremchenko (Shakhtar)
 Aleksei Yeskov (SKA Rostov-on-Don)

8 goals
 Berador Abduraimov (Pakhtakor)
 Anzor Chikhladze (SKA Rostov-on-Don)
 Boris Kopeikin (CSKA Moscow)
 Eduard Kozinkevich (Shakhtar)
 Anatoliy Puzach (Dynamo Kyiv)
 Pavel Sadyrin (Zenit)

References

 Soviet Union - List of final tables (RSSSF)

1969
1
Soviet
Soviet
Vanderson is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Vanderson Válter de Almeida (born 1978), Brazilian footballer
 Vanderson da Silva Souza (born 1986), Brazilian footballer
 Vanderson Stolk Francisco (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
 Vanderson (footballer, born 2001), Brazilian fullback
Philotheca obovalis is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a small shrub with broadly egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and white flowers tinged with pink and arranged singly in leaf axils.

Description
Philotheca obovalis is a shrub that grows to a height of  with slightly hairy stems. The leaves are broadly egg-shaped to heart-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long,  wide and slightly warty on the lower surface. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a pedicel  long with six small bracteoles at the base. There are five round sepals about  long and five elliptical white petals tinged with pink and about  long. The ten stamens are about  long and hairy. Flowering occurs in spring and the fruit is about  long.

Taxonomy
This philotheca was first formally described in 1825 by Allan Cunningham who gave it the name Eriostemon ovalis and published the description in the chapter On the Botany of the Blue Mountains in Barron Field's book Geographical Memoirs on New South Wales. Cunningham collected the type specimens on the "verge of the Regent's Glen, Blue Mountains". In 1998, Paul G. Wilson changed the name to Philotheca obovalis in the journal Nuysia.

Distribution and habitat
Philotheca obovalis grows in heath on sandstone, mainly in the Blue Mountains of eastern New South Wales.

References

obovalis
Flora of New South Wales
Sapindales of Australia
Plants described in 1837
Taxa named by Allan Cunningham (botanist)
Ivara is a small genus of sea snails, pyramidellid gastropod mollusks or micromollusks. This genus is currently placed in the tribe Chrysallidini, of the family Odostomiidae. The Brazilian species have been revised by Pimenta et al. (2009).
 There are both living and fossil species in this genus.

Shell description

The original description (Dall & Bartsch in Arnold 1903) is short: "Odostomias characterized by the spiral striation and tabulated whorls".

Arnold (1903) gives the following characterization of the type species: "Shell minute, ovate, thin; spire elevated; apex acute; whorls five, convex, shouldered above; surface sculptured by fine, spiral ridges and obsolete transverse ribs, more prominent near top of whorls; suture deeply impressed; body-whorl over half length of shell; shouldered above, evenly convex below; aperture truncated above, evenly rounded below; outer lip thin, extending around and up columella, forming a small columellar plication.Dimensions.- Long. 4 mm.; lat. 1.8 mm.; body whorl 2.6 mm.; aperture 1.5 mm. This delicate little shell is easily recognized by its shouldered whorls and delicate spiral sculpture. Specimens identified by Dr. Dall; but the species omitted from the text prepared by Dall and Bartsch. Rare in lower San Pedro series of Deadman Island. One specimen, which is figured, and is now in the collection of Delos Arnold. Living.-Mexical Coast (Dall). Pleistocene.-San Pedro (Arnold)."

Life habits
Little is known about the biology of the members of this genus. As is true of most members of the Pyramidellidae sensu lato, they are ectoparasites.

Species
Species within the genus Ivara include:
 Ivara dollfusi (Locard, 1886)
 Ivara terryi (Olsson & McGinty, 1958)
 Ivara turricula (Dall & Bartsch in Arnold, 1903) - as Odostomia turricula - type species

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference 

Pyramidellidae
Leonard Jones was a footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Burslem Port Vale in the early 1900s.

Career
Jones played for Eastwood, before joining Burslem Port Vale in April 1901. He scored on his debut at the Athletic Ground; a 3–0 win over Leicester Fosse on 12 October 1901. He made two further Second Division appearances in the 1901–02 season. After just one game in the 1902–03 season he left the club.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players
Place of birth missing
Refrancore (Piedmontese: Ël Francó or Arfrancor) is a village and comune in the northwestern Italian province of Asti in the Piedmont region, located some  east of Asti in the Basso Monferrato. The territory of the comune extends over an area of  and is largely devoted to agriculture, in particular to vineyards growing the Grignolino and Barbera wine grapes.

Although having only around 1,600 official residents, the population and activity within the village is enhanced by the presence of holiday homes and surrounding hamlets which officially lie within other village boundaries.

History and main sights
The name Refrancore derives from a battle fought between the Franks and Lombards. The battle was won by the Lombards and the blood spilt by the Franks tinted a local stream red giving the area the Latin name Rivus ex sanguine Francorum which literally means “A stream full of the Franks’ blood”. This became abbreviated to Rivusfrancorum and eventually Refrancore.

At one time there was a small castle on the hill above the village, a drawing of which appears in the Codex Astensis. The last remains of the castle were razed in the 19th century in preparation for the construction of a church which was never actually built.

On the hill near the site of the Castle there is a 15th-century ricetto fort which has remained almost entirely intact. Presently it is used as a kindergarten and old people's home. The chapel which was part of the fort has been restored.

In the main square there is a clock tower which is all that remains of the 18th-century parish church which was demolished at the start of the 20th century.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
The Dames Ligue 1 (Women's League 1) is Luxembourg's top level women's football (soccer) league.

The league featured a different quantity of teams through the years (eight or ten usually) and in 2019–20 features 12 teams that play each other twice to decide the champion.

The champion qualifies for a spot in the UEFA Women's Champions League. But it has not always being taken. The first year a team of Luxembourg entered European competition was in 2001–02 when Progrès Niederkorn finished 3 games with 0 points and 0-32 goals. Progrès Niederkorn entered the competition again in 2011–12, Jeunesse Junglinster represented Luxembourg at the 2015–16 edition and SC Bettembourg at the 2017–18 and 2019–20 editions.

2022–23 teams
The following 12 teams are competing in the 2022–23 season 

 SC Bettembourg
 FC Blo Wäiss Izeg 
 SC Ell
 Entente Differdingen-Luna
 Jeunesse Junglinster
 FC Mamer
 Racing
 FC Red Black/Egalité 07 Pfaffenthal-Weimerskirch
 Union Mertert
 Wincrange-Wiltz
 Wormeldange-Munsbach-CSG
 FCM Young Boys

Champions
A list of all champions.

Record Champions

References

External links
Official Site
League at uefa.com
League at soccerway

1
Lux
Women
Women's sports leagues in Luxembourg
Eyebroughy (or archaically Ibris; NT493859) is a small, rocky islet in the Firth of Forth, 200 m off East Lothian, Scotland.

Location 
Eyebroughy sits  off the East Lothian coast,  to the north northeast of the village of Gullane and  west of North Berwick. It is in the parish of Dirleton and sits opposite the western part of Dirleton's East Links, at low tide it may be possible to walk to the island. It formed part of the estate of Archerfield.

Environment 
It is an RSPB reserve, and the birds breeding on the island include common eider, great cormorant and herring gull, wintering birds include ruddy turnstone and purple sandpiper. The island is formed from an intrusion of trachytes from the lower Carboniferous. Eyebroughy is part of the Firth of Forth Islands Species Protection Area. It has been described as small and very narrow.

Shipwrecks
Two shipwrecks are noted for Eybroughy. The first was the 94-ton wooden schooner Jane which was stranded on Eyebroughy, with a cargo of alum and a single passenger on its way from Goole to Leith, on 18 December 1892. The second is that of the 310-ton lighter Bertha, which loaded with salvage equipment. This vessel was lost on 21 December 1900 as it driven away from a stranded steamer and ran into Eyebroughy.

Literary references
The Scottish historical novelist Nigel Tranter, who lived in nearby Luffness, mentioned Eyebroughy in at least two of his novels, Drug on the Market and Flowers of Chivalry.

Notes

External links
Eyebroughy at electricscotland.com

Islands of the Forth
BacMet is an antimicrobial resistance database. It tracks bacterial genes that give resistance to antibacterial biocides and metals.

BacMet consists of two internal databases. One is a manually curated database of genes with experimentally verified resistance function, while the other database looks at predicted resistant genes. The former's data is compiled from NCBI while the annotations are from UniProt and Gene Ontology. BacMet provides information on the resistant genes, their sequences, and their molecular functions.

The database has over 700 confirmed genes and over 150,000 predicted genes that are organized by molecular function and resistant phenotypes. , BacMet was last updated in March 2018 and is based at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden.

See also 
List of antimicrobial resistance databases

References

External links 
 Website

Antimicrobial resistance organizations
Biological databases
Claude Robinson could be:

Claude C. Robinson (1881 – 1976), a Canadian ice hockey and sports executive, and Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
Claude E. Robinson (1900 – 1961), an American advertising researcher