Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Polaris Flare is a filamentous gas cloud in the Milky Way which is seen in the sky in the region of the constellation Ursa Minor and around the star Polaris. The area on the sky is estimated at 50 square degrees. The range is approximately 500 light years.

See also
 List of molecules in interstellar space
 Interplanetary medium – interplanetary dust
 Interstellar medium – interstellar dust
 Intergalactic medium – Intergalactic dust
 Local Interstellar Cloud

References

Ursa Minor
Molecular clouds
Milky Way
Group A was one of four groups of national teams competing at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations. The group's first round of matches began on January 10 and its last matches were played on January 18. Most matches were played at the Estádio 11 de Novembro in Luanda and featured the host Angola, joined by Mali, Algeria, and  Malawi. The opening day saw an extraordinary game which saw Mali come four goals down to tie Angola 4-4, although it was Angola that made it to the second round.

Standings

Angola vs Mali

Malawi vs Algeria

Mali vs Algeria

Angola vs Malawi

Angola vs Algeria

Mali vs Malawi

References

Group
2010 in Angolan football
2009–10 in Algerian football
2010 in Malawian sport
2010 in Malian sport
Richard A. "Dick" Sauber is an American attorney who has served as special counsel for President Joe Biden since 2022. He previously served as general counsel at the United States Department of Veterans Affairs from May 2021 until June 2022.

Early life and education
Sauber obtained a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University (where he graduated magna cum laude), a Juris Doctor from the New York University School of Law, and a Master of Letters from Oxford University.

Career
Sauber served as a federal prosecutor and worked with the Reagan administration for pursuing fraud in government contracts. Sauber was also a partner at the law firm Robbins, Russell in Washington, DC, as well as at the law firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson. Sauber also served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown Law School and as general counsel for Freedom House.

VA General Counsel
On February 19, 2021, President Biden nominated Sauber to be general counsel of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Hearings on his nomination were held before the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee on April 14, 2021. The committee favorably reported his nomination on April 22, 2021. The United States Senate confirmed Sauber's nomination on April 29, 2021, by voice vote, and he started as general counsel on May 3, 2021.

Move to White House
On May 14, 2022, it was reported that the White House would hire Sauber in response to the potential for investigations into the Biden administration if Republicans won back control of the United States House of Representatives in the 2022 United States elections. Sauber officially left the Veterans' Affairs Department in June 2022. On various occasions, Sauber declined requests from House Republicans for documents for various investigations into the Biden administration due to them not controlling committees yet.

Classified documents controversies

In late 2022 and early 2023, various amounts of classified documents were found in several different former offices of President Biden. On January 9, 2023, Sauber announced that classified documents were found in a former office of President Biden's in November 2022. On January 10, 2023, Sauber announced that classified documents were reported to have been found at the Penn Biden Center. On January 14, 2023, Sauber announced more classified documents were found at President Biden's home in Wilmington, Delaware. Sauber has been cooperating with the United States Department of Justice as investigations are ongoing.

Personal life
Sauber is married, and the couple have two daughters.

References

Living people
American lawyers
Year of birth missing (living people)
New York University School of Law alumni
Yale University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
United States Department of Veterans Affairs officials
Biden administration personnel
White House Counsels
Fritz Heinrich Jakob Lewy, a German-American neurologist, first identified and described inclusions in the brain cells of patients with Parkinson’s disease and published his findings in the Lewandowsky’s Handbook of Neurology in 1912.   I-cells also called inclusion cells are abnormal fibroblasts having a large number of dark inclusions in the cytoplasm of the cell (mainly in the central area). They are metabolically inactive structures of a cell and are not enclosed by a membrane. The inclusions are of various fats, proteins, carbohydrates, pigments, excretory products, crystals, and other insolubles. They are found in the cytoplasm of a cell in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. They are seen in Mucolipidosis II, and Mucolipidosis III, also called inclusion-cell or I-cell disease where lysosomal enzyme transport and storage is affected.

References

Cell biology
William Edward Richards (August 1905 – 30 September 1956) was a Welsh international footballer who played as an outside right. He made 232 appearances in the Football League playing for Merthyr Town, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Coventry City, Fulham, Brighton & Hove Albion and Bristol Rovers, and also played in the Southern League for Mid Rhondda United and Folkestone. He played once for the Wales national team, on 7 December 1932 against Ireland.

He was the older brother of Dai Richards, who also played for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Wales.

References

1905 births
1956 deaths
Sportspeople from Merthyr Tydfil County Borough
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Mid Rhondda F.C. players
Merthyr Town F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Coventry City F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Folkestone F.C. players
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Abu Nasr Husayn II was the supposed Rawadid amir (ruler) of Adharbayjan from 1001 to 1025. A son of the Rawadid amir Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I, Abu Nasr Husayn II's regnal period is disputed in scholarship.

According to the contemporary Armenian historian Stephen of Taron, Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I died in 988/9, however he most likely confused him with another Abu'l-Hayja, who was from the Sallarid dynasty. The Ottoman historian Münejjim Bashi (d. 1702), who based his work on the now lost 12th century Ta'rikh al-Bab wa'l-Abwab, reports that Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I died in 1001. However, coinage struck in the name of Muhammad ibn Husayn Rawad (another name of Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I) appear in 1002, 1009 and 1014, which indicates that he ruled for longer than reported. Another theory is that the coins were minted by another ruler of the same name. Münejjim Bashi further reports that Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I was succeeded by Abu Nasr Husayn II, who ruled till his death in 1025. This likewise contradicts coin findings, with one struck in Abu'l-Hayja Mamlan I's other son Abu Mansur Wahsudan's name in 1016, which suggests that the latter became ruler between 1014–1016. The modern historian Andrew Peacock suggests that the Rawadid kingdom was divided between Wahsudan and Abu Nasr Husayn II, or that the latter's reign was shortlived. He further adds that Wahsudan may even have succeeded his father directly.

References

Sources 
 

11th-century monarchs in the Middle East
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
11th-century Kurdish people
Rawadid dynasty
Amalie Grøn Hansen (born 30 October 1996) is a Danish handballer who plays for Viborg HK.

References

Danish female handball players
1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Fredericia
Viborg HK players
Handball players from the Region of Southern Denmark
Eerwah Vale is a locality split between the Sunshine Coast Region and Shire of Noosa, both in Queensland, Australia. In the  Eerwah Vale had a population of 621 people.

Geography 
Part of the northern boundary is marked by the North Maroochy River.

The Bruce Highway passes through the east of Eerwah Vale. East of the Bruce Highway within the locality is Main Camp Road.  Mount Eerwah is centrally located and protected within the Mount Eerwah Conservation Park.

History 

The township was originally known as Eerwah, after its nearby summit, Mount Eerwah. In 1890 the name of the Eerwah Post Office was changed to Mount Eerwah Post Office. This post office serviced Main Camp during the construction of the Caboolture to Gympie section of the North Coast railway line. It was run by Mr Edward H Arundell.

The first Mount Eerwah Provisional School No. 619 (1890 to 1891) was for the children of railway construction workers.

After the railway line was completed, settlement moved closer to the new Eumundi Railway Station.

Mount Eerwah State School No. 1399 (22 July 1913 to 31 May 1917) was situated on the Eumundi Kenilworth Road (opposite Ceylon Road). This area was known as "Koojarewon" but a State School of a similar name existed at Highfields, near Toowoomba, so it changed to Mount Eerwah. This school building was later moved to become the Brown's Creek Provisional School.

Brown's Creek State School opened on 29 January 1918 and closed on 23 August 1936. This school was located on the south side of King Creek near its junction with Browns Creek, in the locality currently called Eerwah Vale.

The first mention of Eerwah Vale locality is in relation to the local residents unanimously deciding to build a public hall at 'Eerwah Vale.'

Eerwah Vale Provisional School opened on 15 June 1925. In 1932 it became Eerwah Vale State School. It closed in 1963. It was at 438 Eumundi Kenilworth Road ().

Between 2008 and 2013, the whole of Eerwah Vale (and the rest of the Shire of Noosa) was within Sunshine Coast Region.

Demographics 
At the , Eerwah Vale had a population of 527 people.

In the , Eerwah Vale had a population of 621 people.

Education
There are no schools in Eerwah Vale. The nearest primary schools are Eumundi State School in neighbouring Eumundi to the east, Cooroy State School in neighbouring Cooroy to the north, North Arm State School in neighbouring North Arm to the south-east, and Yandina State School in Yandina to the south-east. The nearest secondary schools are Noosa District State High School which has its junior campus in Pomona to the north-west and its senior campus in neighbouring Cooroy to the north and Nambour State College in Nambour to the south.

Notable flora 
Planchonella eerwah or Pouteria eerwah – Shiny-leaved Condoo, Black Plum, Wild Apple. This species is listed as endangered by the Australian and Queensland Governments.

References

External links
 

Suburbs of the Sunshine Coast Region
Localities in Queensland
Suburbs of Noosa Shire, Queensland
Astromeritis (, ) is a large village in the Morphou Department of the Nicosia District of Cyprus. It is located  from the capital Nicosia. By the 2011 census it had a total population of 2,307.

Green Line crossing
Astromeritis is the location of one of the six de facto crossings across the UN Buffer Zone between the area effectively controlled by the Republic of Cyprus and the Northern Cyprus. The town on the northern side of the border is Zodeia (Turkish: Bostancı). The crossing is only for vehicular traffic.

The crossing was opened on 31 August 2005.

References

Communities in Nicosia District
Border crossings of Cyprus
A warning triangle is, together with warning lights, used in order to secure a traffic accident site. The legal rules in the individual states partly order a warning triangle to be brought in the vehicle (in Germany according to § 53a StVZO).

The warning triangle consists of three reflective beams, similar to a cat's eye, and a stable foot.

Except from this form, which is prescribed in road traffic, there are also collapsible signals or triangles, used by emergency services, but also for short road closures by other firms with workers in the road, perhaps gasworks or power plants. Collapsible signals also have further inscriptions, as the example photo shows. As they are collapsible, they need smaller space in vehicles than fixed boards.

Legal

Germany
According to § 15 StVO, a stranded vehicle must be secured with a warning triangle at a sufficient distance, whereby the law orders a minimum distance of 100 metres in the case of fast traffic, such as motorways. This applies not only to the driver of broken-down vehicles, but also the rescue service that stops and offers help. If the vehicle is removed from the breakdown site, the warning triangle must be collected; it is not allowed to leave it standing. In a few cases, a warning triangle may not be placed, if the circumstances do not allow it to be placed safely or practicable (e.g. due to rescuing severely injured people, which may be prioritized).

United Kingdom
When present, a warning triangle must be placed at least 45 metres ahead of the accident site. Placement of triangles on motorways is, on the other hand, strongly dissuaded.

Russian Federation 
Paragraph 7.2 of the traffic regulations: When the vehicle is stopped and the alarm is turned on, as well as in case of its malfunction or absence, the emergency stop sign must be immediately displayed: in
case of a traffic accident;
when forced to stop in places where it is prohibited, and where, taking into account the visibility conditions, the vehicle cannot be noticed by other drivers in a timely manner.
This sign is installed at a distance that provides timely warning of danger to other drivers in a specific situation. However, this distance must be at least 15 m from the vehicle in populated areas and 30 m outside populated areas.

Paragraph 7.3 of the traffic regulations: In the absence or malfunction of an alarm system on a towed mechanical vehicle, an emergency stop sign must be fixed on its rear part.

Further reading 

 Allen, Merrill J., Stanley D. Miller, and James L. Short. "The effect of flares and triangular distress signals on highway traffic." Optometry and Vision Science 50.4 (1973): 305–315.
 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations; Technical Amendments, 59 Fed. Reg. 49,585, 49,588 (September 29, 1994) (summarizes research about warning triangles)
United Nations Regulation No. 27. Uniform provisions concerning the approval of advance-warning triangles

References 

Vehicle law
Safety equipment
Traffic signs
Road safety
Tsakalonisi () is a small Greek island in the Ionian Sea, part of the Echinades archipelago. As of 2011, it had no resident population. It is situated 0.3 km west of Provati, 0.8 km southwest of Karlonisi, 1 km southeast of Drakonera, 4 km off the coast of Aetolia-Acarnania and 27 km east of Ithaca. It is administered by the municipality of Cephalonia.

References

Islands of the Ionian Islands (region)
Landforms of Ithaca
Islands of Greece
Landforms of Cephalonia
Echinades
The Pafos Aphrodite Festival Cyprus is a company established to promote Paphos in Cyprus as an international centre of high-profile cultural events. Its aim is to organise and manage a yearly international artistic event that takes place at the square in front of the medieval castle at the harbour in Kato Paphos.  It organises and hosts an opera performance at the end of August or early September and has over the years invited a variety of companies and performances to the festival:

Productions

References

Associated Press, Aida by Bolshoi Opera launches Paphos Aphrodite Festival, September 11, 1999.

Opera festivals
Theatre festivals in Cyprus
Festivals in Cyprus
Stacy Rukeyser (born 1970) is an American television writer and producer. Rukeyser landed her first job writing for CBS drama Without A Trace. She was a writer and an executive producer on the ABC Family series Greek, and worked on the series, October Road, Gigantic, One Tree Hill, The Lying Game and Twisted.  Rukeyser is the executive producer of the third season of the Lifetime Series Unreal. She also produced the Netflix drama series Sex/Life.

Biography 
Rukeyser is the daughter of Louis Rukeyser, an American financial journalist, columnist, and host of the television show, Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser, and Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street.

Rukeyser graduated cum laude from Princeton University. She also studied at the Warner Bros Dramatic Writing Workshop.

Rukeyser published an article in The Hollywood Reporter about the hostile environment for women in Hollywood. She specifically commented on instances of sexism she experienced while working on the series One Tree Hill, where she was the only female writer for the show, most notably when her coworkers called her names, conspired to install a hot tub on set, and went to lunch trips to hooters. Rukeyser has commented to Refinery29 that 80% of television shows are run by men and noted the change in media needs to start in the writers rooms. In addition, she commented on the need to talk about "the gender pay gap, oppressive work environments, the lack of reasonable maternity leave policies, and every other issue that stands as a barrier to women in all industries."

Rukeyser married her husband Clark Peterson in 2010. The couple have two children.

Awards 
 2015 Peabody Award for Unreal
 AFI Award for Unreal

Filmography 
1997: Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, actor
2002: Without a Trace, writer
2004: Fearless, writer
2005–2006: One Tree Hill, writer and story editor
2006: Standoff, writer and executive story editor
2007: October Road, writer and co-producer
2010: Gigantic, writer and co-executive producer
2011: ABC Family series Greek, writer and co-executive producer
2011–2013: The Lying Game, writer and co-executive producer
2014: Twisted, co-executive producer, writer
2015–2018: Unreal, executive producer, writer
2021: Sex/Life, creator, executive producer, writer

References 

1970 births
Living people
American television writers
American television producers
Princeton University alumni
American women television producers
American women television writers
21st-century American women
Tacy sami is a 1988 album by Lady Pank.

Lyrics by:
Grzegorz Ciechowski (Zostawcie Titanica)
Zbigniew Hołdys (Mała wojna)
Jacek Skubikowski (Tacy sami)

Musicians
Jan Borysewicz - lead guitar, vocals
Janusz Panasewicz - vocals
Edmund Stasiak - rhythm guitar,
Paweł Mścisławski - bass guitar,
Wiesław Gola - drums (only track 4 and 8)
Jerzy Suchocki - keyboards (some tracks)
Rafał Paczkowski - keyboards (some tracks), drum machine (some tracks)

Songs
 "Tacy Sami"
 "Oglądamy film" 
 "John Belushi" 
 "Mała wojna"  
 "Giga - giganci" 
 "To co mam" 
 "Zostawcie Titanica" 
 "Ratuj tylko mnie" 
 "Martwy postój"

1988 albums
Lady Pank albums
The Bridgestone Picnica (Japanese: Burijisuton Pikunika: ブリヂストン 「ピクニカ」) line of collapsible bikes, some models featuring belt-drives, were introduced in the early 1980s and carried in the Bridgestone Cycle USA catalogs from 1985 through 1990. It weighs 29 pounds, and belt-drive models use a tooth-belt drive like auto timing belts and Harley-Davidson drive belts, along with a novel two-part chainring that increases belt tension with increasing load. In April 1987, Popular Mechanics described Bridgestone's Beltrex system as follows: "Unlike the belt-drive motorcycles, which can slide the rear wheel back to keep the belt taut, the Beltrex uses a floating pulley that's cogged to the drive gear. Tension on the pedal cranks drives the floating pulley forward, taking up belt slack and preventing tooth slippage."

The Picnica is a folding bicycle, and part of the appeal of the belt drive is cleanliness. It is a small wheel bicycle, so belt tension may be less than on a bicycle with standard-size wheels. 

The folding mechanism is extremely simple, which accounts for the fact that the Picnica was marketed as the "One-touch Picnica" (Japanese: ワンタッチピクニカ). In a review, the Picnica folding mechanism was described as a "case of the frame collapsing backwards on itself, with the handlebars and seat post falling to the top of the rear wheel. To this end, the main part of the frame is a quadrilateral with a pivot at each corner, and a rear triangle made collapsible by hinged seat stays. It's those seat stays that hold everything in place. In the riding position they're straight and rigid, as on any bike. The upper part of each seat stay is locked in a retaining channel by spring pressure; squeeze the upper seat stays inwards and they pop out of their channels, and the hinge 'unlocks'. The upper and lower seat stays then fold over as the main frame folds – the whole bike collapses under its own weight."

The Picnica was apparently commercially successful, but was offered mainly in Japan, where it sold for around 35 000 Japanese yen. The belt-drive version retailed for 45 000 yen.

References

Bridgestone
Bicycle models
Hildegard Wortmann (born 27 September 1966) is a German business executive. Appointed to the Board of Management of Audi on 1 July 2019, where she is responsible for marketing and sales, she was the first female member of that body.

Early life and education
Wortmann, who graduated from high school in 1985, is a state-certified foreign language correspondent and studied business administration at FH Münster until 1989 and later supplemented her studies with a Master of Business Administration at the University of London.

Career
Wortmann started her career at Unilever in 1990 There, she worked in various positions, including product and brand manager, and later as marketing director for Calvin Klein.

In October 1998, Wortmann switched to BMW. There, she worked in various roles. She was involved in the relaunch of the Mini brand, was responsible for product management of the BMW X and BMW Z models and was entrusted with building up the electric vehicle sub-brand BMW i. Until 2016, she was responsible for the management of the BMW brand. From the beginning of 2018 to mid-2019, she headed the "Asia-Pacific" sales region of BMW AG before she was appointed to the Board of Management for Marketing and Sales at Audi AG as the successor of Bram Schot.

Other activities
 Ferrovial, Independent Member of the Board of Directors (since 2021)

References

1966 births
Living people
Women corporate executives
Audi people
20th-century German businesspeople
21st-century German businesspeople
People from Münster
Mauro Pedrazzini (born June 15, 1965) is a politician from Liechtenstein who served as Minister of Social Affairs in the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein from 2013 to 2021.

Pedrazzini has a PhD in physics and lives in Eschen.

Career 
Mauro Pedrazzini received his Matura, the general qualification for university entrance, in 1985 at the Liechtenstein grammar school in Vaduz. Subsequently he started studying physics, chemistry and astronomy at the University of Bern in Switzerland. There he was employed as a research assistant at the Laboratory for High Energy Physics. He earned his PhD in physics in 1996 at the Center for Research in Plasma Physics of the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. From 1992 until 2001 he was also employed in various positions at the Balzers AG, including the positions of a project manager, head of engineering and head of the department for research and development. At the same time Pedrazzini successfully completed an executive master study of economics at the University of St. Gallen.

From 2001 until his appointment as a member of the government in 2013 he worked as a financial analyst and fund manager at the National bank of Liechtenstein. From 2003 on he was employed at the subcompany LLB Asset Management AG, where he was head of equity management from 2006 on.

In the legislative period from 2005 to 2009 Mauro Pedrazzini was alternate minister for the prime minister, Otmar Hasler, from 2009 to 2013 alternate minister for deputy prime minister Martin Meyer. After the 2013 parliamentary election, Pedrazzini was appointed to serve under the new government Prime Minister Adrian Hasler as head of the Ministry of social affairs, which includes the portfolios for social affairs, health care, family and equality of opportunities.

External links 

Mauro Pedrazzini at the official website of the government of Liechtenstein.

Progressive Citizens' Party politicians
1965 births
Living people
University of St. Gallen alumni
Social affairs ministers of Liechtenstein