Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Litosoria or Lithosoria () occurred between the Byzantines and Bulgars in the fall of 774 at an unknown place named Litosoria. It was located in the border area between both states, in the region of Zagore, probably north of the line Kirklareli - Vize in modern Turkey. The result was a Byzantine victory.

After an unsuccessful campaign of the Byzantine Emperor Constantine V earlier that year, the Bulgar Khan Telerig decided to strike back to the southwest and sent a small raiding army of 12,000 to capture Berzitia.

The Byzantine emperor was informed of the raid in due time by his spies in Pliska and gathered an enormous force. The Byzantines surprised the Bulgarian army, and after a long fight they managed to defeat them due to their greater superiority in the number of soldiers.

Constantine V was eager to follow up his success and led another campaign against the Bulgars, but once again it failed. However, Telerig learned during this event that all his plans were known to Constantine through a network of spies within his government. He decided to eliminate them once and for all and sent a message to Constantine, stating that he was going to flee in exile to Constantinople. In exchange, Telerig asked the emperor to reveal the spies to his associates in Pliska for their own safety. As Telerig was not the first ruler to flee to Constantinople, Constantine revealed his information and sent the Bulgarian government the list of spies; however, Telerig deceived him and did not travel to Constantinople. When Telerig learned of their names, he executed them all and eliminated the Byzantine spy network within his government.

References

Sources

Litosoria
8th century in Bulgaria
770s in the Byzantine Empire
Litosoria
Litosoria
774
Anthony Kerr is a British jazz vibraphone player, who has performed and recorded internationally with Georgie Fame, Charlie Watts, BBC Big Band, Robbie Williams, Joe Lovano, Jacqui Dankworth, and Courtney Pine. His compositions have been broadcast on BBC Radio.

He teaches vibraphone and jazz improvisation at the Royal College of Music in London and produces and records music from his home studio in Hertfordshire.

Biography

He was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland on 16 October 1965. From 1981 till 1984 he received his education at the Belfast School of Music. After graduation he moved to New York to study vibes and marimba with David Friedman and Kenny Werner. In 1987 he won a scholarship to the New School of Jazz and Contemporary Music. He worked as a percussionist with the RTE Symphony Orchestra. And for some time he was employed with UK's National Theater.

Later he worked as a jazz musician with such artist as John Taylor, Louis Stewart, Peter King, Norma Winstone, Mike Westbrook, a bandleader, which he travelled around Europe with.
He worked with such musicians as Charlie Watts and Georgie Fame, simultaneously leading his own group and conducting jazz workshops in Belfast. He also toured with Irish Youth Jazz Orchestra.

He also worked with BBC Big Band and collaborated with Ian Shaw and a saxophonist Dale Barlow.

He leads his own quartet and the Mallet Band, with Justin Woodward, Stewe Brown and Geoff Gascoyne.

Kerr was voted best instrumentalist in the 1994 British Jazz Awards, and Young Jazz Musician of the Year in 1995.  He also won nominations in the ‘Rising Star’ category in 1995, 1996 and 1998.

His first album "First Cry" was made in collaboration with singer / lyricist Jacqui Dankworth. His second album, "Now Hear This" which was recorded live at Ronnie Scott’s Club, was released in 1997.

Albums
First Cry, with Jacqui Dankworth 
Now Hear This (1997)
Resonator, with Kathryn Williams (2016)

References

External links

Living people
1965 births
British jazz vibraphonists
Academics of the Royal Academy of Music
BBC Big Band members
Leland Bartlett "Shorty" Elness (May 10, 1906 – November 3, 1965) was an American football halfback and quarterback who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears. He played college football for Bradley.

Early life and education
Elness was born on May 10, 1906, in Windom, Minnesota. He attended Windom High School there, before playing college football at Bradley. Though he did not see action as a freshman, he made the varsity team as a sophomore in 1926. At five feet, eight inches tall, Elness was nicknamed "Shorty" by teammates. As a senior, he was considered the team's top player, earning first-team all-conference honors at the end of the season by Associated Press. He later was named conference Most Valuable Player. His profile in Associated Press said the following:

Professional career
After his MVP season, Elness was signed to play professional football by the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). As a member of the Bears, he appeared in four games as a halfback and quarterback, wearing number 11. He played the 1930 season as a member of the semi-professional Milwaukee Badgers/Eagles, scoring a touchdown in a game versus the Chicago Mills.

Later life and death
After his playing career Elness became a teacher in Minnesota, and was named Charles City High School industrial arts teacher and assistant athletics coach in 1942. He later was director of the trades industries and instructor in cabinet making. He died on November 3, 1965, in Charles City, Iowa, from a heart attack. He was 59 at the time of his death.

References

1906 births
1965 deaths
Players of American football from Minnesota
Bradley Braves football players
American football halfbacks
American football quarterbacks
Chicago Bears players
Charles Harold Haden II (April 16, 1937 – March 20, 2004) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia and the United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia.

Education and career

Born in Morgantown, West Virginia, Haden received a Bachelor of Science degree from West Virginia University in 1958, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He went on to receive a Bachelor of Laws from West Virginia University College of Law in 1961. He was in private practice in Morgantown from 1961 to 1969, also serving as a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from 1963 to 1964, as a board member on the Monongalia County Board of Education from 1967 to 1968, and as a faculty member at the West Virginia University College of Law from 1967 to 1968. He was the West Virginia State Tax Commissioner from 1969 to 1972, and a justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia from 1972 to 1975, serving as chief justice from 1974 to 1975.

Federal judicial service

Haden was nominated by President Gerald Ford on October 1, 1975, to a joint seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia and the United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia vacated by Judge Sidney Lee Christie. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 20, 1975, and received his commission on November 21, 1975. He served as Chief Judge of the Southern District from 1982 to 2002. His service in the Northern District was terminated on January 14, 1983, due to reassignment. He continued to serve in the Southern District until his death on March 20, 2004, in Charleston.

References

Sources
 

1937 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia
Members of the West Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Morgantown, West Virginia
School board members in West Virginia
State cabinet secretaries of West Virginia
Justices of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
United States district court judges appointed by Gerald Ford
West Virginia lawyers
West Virginia University alumni
West Virginia University College of Law alumni
West Virginia University College of Law faculty
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
Lawyers from Morgantown, West Virginia
The 2015 American Indoor Football season was the tenth season of American Indoor Football (AIF). The regular season began March 20, 2015, and ended on May 23, 2015. Each team will played an 8-game schedule, with the exception of the Maryland Eagles, who were scheduled to play a 4-game schedule, all on the road. The top 4 teams in the league advanced to the playoffs that began on May 30, 2015.

Pre-season
The 2015 offseason saw major change for the AIF, as the defending champion Baltimore Mariners and Cleveland Patriots both folded and the Rochester Raiders suspended operations. The Cape Fear Heroes left the league to join the X-League Indoor Football. The league had also announced the expansion of the Buffalo Lightning and the Carolina Silverhawks. The Silverhawks had planned on playing in 2015, but decided to plan for 2016 expansion. With only 3 teams remaining from the 2014 season, the AIF expanded on October 10 into Reading, Pennsylvania by taking in the previously independent ASI Panthers. Also joining later in the day on October 10, was the Saginaw Sting, from the Continental Indoor Football League. Just 5 days later, the Chicago Blitz, who had previous announced they would be joining the X-League, joined the AIF. Finally, on December 23, 2014, the Savannah Steam announced they were leaving the X-League to join the AIF.

Regular season

Playoffs

Awards

Individual season awards

1st Team All-AIF

2nd Team All-AIF

References
John Klingensmith Jr. (March 26, 1786 – February 8, 1854) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Jacksonian member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 19th congressional district from 1835 to 1839.

Biography
John Klingensmith Jr. was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania to John J. Sr. and Anna Elizabeth (Kauffer) Klingensmith.  He was sheriff of Westmoreland County from 1819 to 1822 and again from 1828 to 1831.

Career
Klingensmith was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress and reelected as a Democrat to the Twenty-fifth Congress.

He was a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 18th district from 1831 to 1835 and served as secretary of the land office of Pennsylvania from 1839 to 1842.

Klingensmith was co-owner of The Greensburg Democrat newspaper from 1853 to 1854.

Death
He died in 1854 in Westmoreland County and is buried in West Newton Cemetery in West Newton, Pennsylvania.

Footnotes

Sources

The Political Graveyard

|-

1786 births
1854 deaths
19th-century American newspaper founders
19th-century American politicians
Burials in Pennsylvania
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania sheriffs
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Democratic Party Pennsylvania state senators
Politicians from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
American people of German descent
Natal Downs Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Queensland.

The property is situated approximately  south of Charters Towers and  west of Collinsville. It adjoins Longton and Narellan Stations along the Cape River.

The property occupies an area of  and has a carrying capacity of about 12,000 head of cattle. The land is composed of open black soil plains covered with Mitchell and buffel grass, open forest and flooded coolabah flats that have been divided into 29 paddocks.

First taken up in September 1862 by a partnership between Kellet and Moffatt for £100 for 200 square miles, they failed to pay the fee and forfeited the claim. The following year Kellett reapplied for the run, now 264 square miles at a fee of £130.40. He soon transferred the licence to John De Villiers Lamb and Charles Parbury. The station was listed for sale in March 1866 and it passed into the ownership of William Chatfield Jnr. and Michael Miles.

In 1873 the station was sold to Messrs Bundock and Hays with 10,800 sheep, and 2,300 cattle for £13,250. They sold a portion of the station, along with all of the sheep, less than three weeks later. Ownership was later transferred to Bundock's son, C.W. Bundock, who took on P Salmon as a partner. In February 1937 the station was sold on behalf of Salmon and Bundock following Bundock's death. The station at that time comprised around 605 square miles (387,200 acres, 1,566 square kilometres), the purchaser was Edward Hill of Wyandra.

In 2008 the aggregation of Natal Downs, Longton and Narellan were placed on the market by the Camm Agricultural Group. David and Judy Camm had first moved to the station in the early 1980s. Collectively the properties occupy nearly one million acres and carry a herd of 33,000 head of cattle. The aggregation was sold in 2017 to the Rural Funds Group for $53 million. Under the terms of the acquisition the properties were to be leased back to the Camm Group who would continue to manage the properties for ten years.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Stations in Queensland
Bayerotrochus philpoppei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pleurotomariidae.

Description
The length of the shell reaches 56 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

References

External links
 

Pleurotomariidae
Gastropods described in 2006
"You Save Me" is a song written by Brett James and Troy Verges and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Chesney. It was released on August 14, 2006, as the fourth single from Chesney’s 2005 album The Road and the Radio. The song peaked at number 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and at number 41 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Content
The song is about a man's enduring love for a woman.

Critical reception
Kevin John Coyne, reviewing the song for Country Universe, gave it a positive rating. He summarized his review by saying the song "is awesome, one of the best singles of his career." He then went on to say if Chesney followed up the single with the title song he would be 'two steps closer to the hall of fame'.

Music video
A music video was directed by Shaun Silva. It premiered on CMT on August 10, 2006. According to Chesney, the video took a total of 7 days to shoot, and was filmed in Mexico City. The video begins with Kenny Chesney as a member of the police department, traveling to a criminal spot in Mexico with three local police agents, presumably to make a raid. During the car ride, Chesney thinks back on his time with a girl he met and fell in love with in Mexico, and her attempts to persuade him not to go with them. The agents comment on how he appears to be nervous, to which he replies that it "didn't feel right". His partner challenges him briefly but allows him to walk away while they proceed with the raid. As Chesney starts to leave, he notices how the civilians in the areas are discreetly but uniformly retreating from the criminal spot or taking cover. He becomes suspicious and draws his gun, running towards the entrance, to which the agents had just entered. He is too late to save them, however, when an explosion tears through the building, leaving him as the only survivor. Chesney is anguished by the trap but can't help reflecting on his girlfriend and how she inadvertently saved him as the song begins. Throughout the song, Chesney is riding alone on a bus. As he travels through the country, he passes places he had been with his girlfriend. At the end of the song, he returns safely home to her and they embrace. Chesney is also seen performing the song during the video.

Chart positions
"You Save Me" debuted at number 47 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of August 19, 2006.

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2000s ballads
2005 songs
2006 singles 
BNA Records singles
Country ballads
Kenny Chesney songs 
Music videos directed by Shaun Silva 
Song recordings produced by Buddy Cannon
Songs written by Brett James
Songs written by Troy Verges
The Denmark national under-19 football team is a team under the Danish Football Association, selected among all Danish football players under the age of 19, to represent Denmark in international U / 19 football tournaments organized by FIFA and UEFA. The team was founded in 1950 as an under-18 team. In 2001, it was changed to an under-19 team.

Players

Current squad
 The following players were called up for the 2023 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification matches.
 Match dates: 22–28 March 2023
 Opposition: ,  and 
Caps and goals correct as of: 21 November 2022, after the match against .

Recent call-ups
The following players have also been called up to the squad within the last twelve months and remain eligible for selection.

Competitive record
The Danish under-19 squad has never taken part in the FIFA U-20 World Cup, and did not start attempting to qualify for the UEFA European Under-18/19 Football Championship until 1971 (for the 1972 edition).

Under-18 era

*Draws also include penalty shootouts, regardless of the outcome.

Under-19 era

*Draws also include penalty shootouts, regardless of the outcome.

Head coaches
 1970–1973:  Bent Dahl
 1973–1975:  Poul Erik Bech
 1975–1976:  Kai Arne Nielsen
 1976–1980:  Kaj Christensen
 1980–1981:  Hans Brun Larsen
 1982–1986:  Per Simonsen
 1986–1991:  Per Andersen
 1992:  Jan B. Poulsen
 1993:  Flemming Serritslev
 1994–2012:  Per Andersen
 2012–2013:  Thomas Frank
 2013–2016:  Bent Christensen Arensøe
 2016-2020:  Henrik Clausen
 2020-2021:  Jens Fønskov Olsen
 2021-2022:  Lars Knudsen
 2022-2023:  Claus Nørgaard
 2023-:  Jens Olsen

See also
 Denmark men's national football team
 Denmark men's national under-21 football team
 Denmark men's national under-17 football team
 Denmark women's national football team
 Denmark women's national under-19 football team
 Denmark women's national under-17 football team

References 

European national under-19 association football teams
under-19
The Bezirksliga () is commonly a medium set of amateur divisions  set at steps 7, 8 or 9 in the German football league system.

Structure 
Depending on the structural organisation within each of the 21 state football associations of the German Football Association, the Bezirksliga either falls under the state association's jurisdiction or one of its subsidiary county football associations that organise their divisions mostly following the borders of the corresponding government districts. In the league pyramid, the Bezirksliga always ranks below the superior state association's divisions, typically being the Verbandsliga and the Landesliga but ahead of the district associations' Kreisliga.

The Bezirksliga does not exist within all associations, and where existing it is set in varying numbers and form. The former Bezirksoberliga is currently not existing in the league system, as the Hesse state association renamed the division to Gruppenliga and as the state associations of Lower Saxony and Bavaria disbanded the league in recent years.

Overview by state association

References

External links
Das deutsche Fussball Archiv 
Bavarian League tables and results
Tables and results from German amateur leagues

 
8
The following lists events that happened in 1990 in Libya.

Incumbents
 President: Muammar al-Gaddafi
 Prime Minister: Umar Mustafa al-Muntasir (until 7 October), Abuzed Omar Dorda (starting 7 October)

Births
 4 June - Faisal Al Badri.

 
Years of the 20th century in Libya
Libya
Libya
1990s in Libya
Michael Fox (1900 or 1901 – June 11, 1978) was a Scottish-born American labor union leader.

Born in Scotland, Fox completed an apprenticeship as an electrician, and joined the Labour Party and a trade union.  In 1924, he emigrated to the United States, settling in New York City.  There, he worked as an electrician on construction projects, before, in 1927, moving to work for the New York Central Railroad.  This led him to join the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

Fox served successively as secretary, president, and chairman of his local union.  During World War II, he served on the War Manpower Commission, and he also developed an apprenticeship scheme for the railroad.

In 1946, Fox was appointed as assistant to the president of the Railway Employes' Department of the American Federation of Labor (AFL).  He was elected as secretary-treasurer of the department in 1949, and then as president in 1961.  From 1951, he also served as vice chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Association.  He retired in 1969, and died nine years later.

References

1978 deaths
American trade union leaders
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Year of birth uncertain
Claude Barthélemy (born August 22, 1956) is a French jazz guitarist.

Barthélemy started playing guitar when he was fourteen years old. He began playing with Michel Portal's ensemble Unit in 1978 and worked with Aldo Romano, Stu Martin, and Gérard Marais. He assembled a trio with Jacques Mahieux and Jean-Luc Ponthieux in the early 1980s, in addition to working with Jean-Marc Padovani and Nouvel Orchestra Philharmonique. Beginning in the mid-1980s he concentrated on composition, writing for mixed ensembles; some of his pieces incorporated video and dance. He co-founded the group  in 1987 and from 1989 to 1991 was the director of Orchestre National de Jazz. In the 1990s he led the octet La Nouvelle-Orleans, the quartet Monsieur Claude, and accompanied Elise Caron and Sylvie Cobo.

Discography
 Jaune et Encore (Cobalt, 1979)
 Forest One (Celluloid, 1981)
 Moderne (Owl, 1983)
 Real Politi-K (Big Noise 1986)
 Claire (Label Bleu, 1990)
 JACK-L!Ne (Label Bleu, 1991)
 Solide (Evidence, 1993)
 Monsieur Claude (Deux Z, 1996)
 Sereine (Label Bleu, 2000)
 Admirabelamour (Label Bleu, 2003)
 La Fete De L'Eau (Le Chant Du Monde, 2004)
 Claude Barthelemy & L'Occidentale (Laborie Jazz, 2015)
 Roxinelle (Maxiphone, 2016)

References

1956 births
Living people
French jazz guitarists
French male guitarists
French composers
French male jazz musicians
Orchestre National de Jazz members
Label Bleu artists
Hydrocanthus atripennis is a species of burrowing water beetle in the family Noteridae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Noteridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1834
Stanborough Park Church is a Seventh-day Adventist church located in the grounds of Stanborough Park in Watford, Hertfordshire.

History

The foundation stone of Stanborough Park Church was laid on 14 November 1927 in the grounds of Stanborough Park, the erstwhile home of the British Union Conference headquarters, the Granose Foods factory, Stanborough Press, the Voice of Prophecy Bible School, Stanborough College (a theological college which later relocated to the Midlands, with its former building eventually becoming home to Stanborough School), and the Stanborough Hydro Sanatorium. Dr. Rubel, from the sanatorium, was the driving force behind the building of the church, which was dedicated by the British Union Conference president at the time, W. H. Meredith, on 22 July 1928. Stanborough also founded the Rickmansworth company in 1974 and the St. Albans church in 1979. In 2001, the Stanborough Centre was built, adding 4 more halls to the original church.

Activities

In 1961, Stanborough had its first toy service, which continues to the present day. Pathfinders runs on Sunday mornings every other week, and on Saturday afternoons, led by Dir. Florence Allen. Pat Walton, an active member, runs Pat's sale quarterly, with the proceeds going to charity. Pat also runs the Soup run every Friday.

Churches in Hertfordshire
Seventh-day Adventist churches in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Watford