Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lourdes Auzmendi Aierbe (born 1956 in Ataun, Gipuzkoa) is a translator, interpreter and politician. She is best known as the Basque government's Deputy Minister for Linguistic Policy (from March 2010 to December 2012).

Early life 
Auzmendi grew up in Spain in a Basque-speaking environment and did not speak Spanish as a child. At age 11 she was sent to the Jesuit college Gipuzkoa San to learn Spanish. She later learned philosophy and translation.

Career 
In the late 1970s, she was a journalist for Argia magazine. She worked as a radio journalist in the Basque Country.

When María Dolores Katarain was killed by ETA in 1986, Auzmendi was overcome, and changed careers from news to translation.

In 1987, she was one of the founders and the president of EIZIE (Basque Translators, Correctors and Interpreters Association). From 2001 until 2009, she worked in the University of the Basque Country.  In the Inguma database, she created more than 25 works that were collected.

In the 2009 elections to the Basque Parliament, she won and was appointed Director of the Promotion of the Basque Government, within the Ministry for Language Policy. In March 2010, after Etxezarreta's resignation, she was appointed Deputy Minister.

References 

1956 births
Living people
Interpreters
Spanish politicians
Spanish translators
People from Goierri
Basque women in politics
Basque journalists
Government ministers of the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Academic staff of the University of the Basque Country
Spanish radio presenters
Spanish women radio presenters
Basque translators
Khanfar () is a village that is a southern suburb of Jaʿār in the Abyan Governorate of south-western Yemen. It is said to be inhabited by Yafa peoples.

History
The business minded British had an influence in the 19th and 20th century in development with the Khanfar Development Board being financed by British loans. The British overlooked the construction of irrigation works and in 1947 the Khanfar scheme was reorganized as the Abyan Development Board, financed by credits of £170,000. Khanfar was noted for its ceramics, particularly its Rasulid glazed mustard wares.

In the mid 1980s, the Soviets built an ammunitions factory in Khanfar, for the manufacture of light weapons and Kalashnikov rifles. After the fall of the Soviet Union it continued to operate as a centre of weapons production, On March 28, 2011, an explosion occurred, killing some 150 people and injuring many more, a day after around 30 armed al-Qaeda militants raided the "7th of October" ammunition plant, stealing cases of ammunition and leaving gunpowder exposed at the site; militants took over another nearby munitions factory in Khanfar. According to Al Jazeera, the initial fire was reportedly triggered by a local resident dropping a lit cigarette while inside the looted factory, as some were checking the site for weapons, which soon led to an explosion. It was loud enough to be heard roughly  from the factory, and left many charred bodies at the scene. Compiling the death toll was made more difficult as many bodies were found completely burnt through. Some of the injured people were taken to Jaʿār for treatment, while others received treatment at a hospital in Aden.

References

Populated places in Abyan Governorate
Villages in Yemen
Roseland may refer to:

 Roseland (film), a 1977 Merchant Ivory film
 Roseland (band), a musical collaboration (duo) between Tyler Bates and Azam Ali
 Roseland NYC Live, a live album and DVD by Portishead

Buildings and organisations
Roseland (Ferriday, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
Roseland (Kingsport, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
 Roseland Ballroom in New York City
 Roseland Christian School in Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Roseland Cottage in Woodstock, Connecticut, United States
 Roseland Observatory, an astronomical observatory in Cornwall, England
 Roseland Park, a defunct amusement park in New York State
Roseland Plantation (Faunsdale, Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
 Roseland Theater, a concert venue in Portland, Oregon, United States
 Roseland Waterpark in Canandaigua, New York

Places

Canada
Roseland, Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Roseland, Manitoba, Canada

United Kingdom
 Roseland Peninsula, Cornwall, United Kingdom

United States
 Roseland, California
 Roseland, Florida
 Roseland, Chicago, Illinois
 Roseland, Indiana
 Roseland, Kansas
 Roseland, Louisiana
 Roseland, Minnesota
 Roseland, Missouri
 Roseland, Nebraska
 Roseland, New Jersey
 Roseland, Ohio
 Roseland Township, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
 Roseland Township, Adams County, Nebraska

See also
Rose Land Park Plat Historic District, East Providence Rhode Island, United States
Roselands, New South Wales, Australia
The following is a list of notable decisions by the Supreme Court of Canada sorted by author.

Understanding what cases were authored by whom can be important.  For example, in early interpretation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, it has been said there was much agreement.  However, in the third year of this interpretation the judges of the Supreme Court "each had started to develop their own method of reasoning."

List
Decisions of the Court:
 By the Court decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada
Current justices:
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Chief Justice Wagner
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Abella
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Cromwell
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Moldaver
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Karakatsanis
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Gascon
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Côté
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Rowe
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Martin

Past justices:
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Chief Justice Lamer
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Chief Justice McLachlin 
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice L'Heureux-Dubé
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Gonthier
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Iacobucci
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Major
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Arbour
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Bastarache
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Charron
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Binnie
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice LeBel
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Deschamps
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Fish
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Rothstein
 Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Justice Sopinka

Decisions by Dickson

Majority
 Solosky v. The Queen, [1980]
 Hunter v. Southam Inc., 1984
 R. v. Therens, 1985
 R. v. Big M Drug Mart Ltd., 1985
 R. v. Oakes, 1986
 Beauregard v. Canada, 1986
 R. v. Edwards Books and Art Ltd., 1986
 R. v. Morgentaler, 1988
 General Motors of Canada Ltd. v. City National Leasing, 1989
 Brooks v. Canada Safeway Ltd., 1989
 R. v. Sparrow, 1990 (with La Forest J)
 R. v. Keegstra, 1990
 Mahe v. Alberta, 1990

Decisions by La Forest

Majority
 Canada v. Schmidt, [1987] 1 S.C.R. 500
 United States of America v. Cotroni; United States of America v. El Zein, [1989] 1 S.C.R. 1469
 R. v. Sparrow, [1990] 1. S.C.R. 1075 (with Dickson)
 McKinney v. University of Guelph, [1990] 3 S.C.R. 229
 Douglas/Kwantlen Faculty Assn. v. Douglas College, [1990] 3 S.C.R. 570
 Morguard Investments Ltd. v. De Savoye, [1990] 3 S.C.R. 1077
 Eldridge v. British Columbia (Attorney General), [1997] 2 S.C.R. 624

References

Author

 
Supreme
Michael Engeler (born 18 June 1971) is a Swiss gymnast. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1971 births
Living people
Swiss male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Switzerland
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Swiss people
Nanjikottai Vengarayan kudi kaddu is a village in the Thanjavur taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics 

As per the 2001 census, Nanjikottai Vengarayan kudi kaddu had a total population of 2299 with 1156 males and 1143 females. The sex ratio was 989. The literacy rate was 69.67.

References 

Villages in Thanjavur district
The 1956 United States Senate election in Missouri took place on November 6, 1956 in Missouri. The incumbent Democratic Senator, Thomas C. Hennings Jr., was re-elected. He defeated Republican nominee Herbert Douglas, winning 56.4% of the vote. Hennings outperformed Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II, who won 50.1% in the presidential election in Missouri.

Democratic primary

Candidates
 Thomas C. Hennings Jr., incumbent Senator since 1951

Withdrew 
 Tom J. Gavin, Kansas City councilman (name remained on ballot)

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
 Herbert Douglas, attorney and candidate for Missouri Attorney General in 1948
 Albert E. Schoenbeck, attorney
 William McKinley Thomas, furniture warehouse employee
 William E. Van Taay, director of economics and sociology at Fontbonne University

Results

General election

References

1956
Missouri
United States Senate
The Desert Showcase (formerly the Desert Cup, the Desert Diamond Cup, the Mobile Mini Sun Cup, and the Visit Tucson Sun Cup), is a preseason soccer tournament hosted by Phoenix Rising FC of the USL Championship and FC Tucson of USL League One. The tournament is sponsored by the Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau, known as Visit Tucson.

Beginning in 2011, the inaugural Desert Cup featured two Major League Soccer (MLS) clubs, Sporting Kansas City and New York Red Bulls.  In the years since, the number of participating MLS clubs has continued to grow, with the 2018 Mobile Mini Sun Cup featuring eleven MLS clubs ‒ nearly half of the league's total membership.

History 
The first edition of the tournament, held at Hi Corbett Field, a former baseball spring training stadium saw sellout crowds with international stars such as Thierry Henry, Rafael Márquez, and Omar Bravo playing.

The second edition was held from February 22 through March 3, paralleling several other preseason tournaments ahead of the 2012 American outdoor domestic league seasons. Three new clubs competed in the 2012 edition of the tournament: defending MLS Cup champions LA Galaxy, Real Salt Lake, and the New England Revolution joined the New York Red Bulls, who returned for their second Desert Cup appearance. The 2012 Desert Diamond Cup moved to Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium and saw clubs play a total of four matches each.

Phoenix Rising FC purchased FC Tucson on October 11, 2017. On December 5, Phoenix Rising FC and FC Tucson announced that they would co-host the tournament and that it would be renamed the Mobile Mini Sun Cup, with Mobile Mini as sponsor. Games will be played at North Stadium at the Kino Sports Complex as well as Phoenix Rising Soccer Complex. A record 11 teams will participate in the 2018 tournament.

In 2020, the tournament will be renamed the Visit Tucson Sun Cup and will host Sporting Kansas City, Real Salt Lake, New York Red Bulls, Houston Dynamo and Columbus Crew SC along with Phoenix Rising FC.

Sponsors
Desert Diamond Casinos & Entertainment (2012–2017)
Mobile Mini Storage Solutions (2018–2019)
Visit Tucson (2020–present)

Results

See also 
 Carolina Challenge Cup – A preseason soccer tournament held in Charleston, South Carolina hosted by USL Pro side, Charleston Battery.
 Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic – Held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at the Walt Disney World Resort near Orlando, Florida. The tournament is hosted also by MLS side, Orlando City.
 Hawaiian Islands Invitational – 2012 event, also a property of ESPN and featuring teams from Australia, Japan, and South Korea

References

External links 
 Phoenix Rising FC & FC Tucson - Tournament Hosts
Facebook Page

 
Soccer cup competitions in the United States
American soccer friendly trophies
Phoenix Rising FC
FC Tucson
The Udin Woods (, in older sources Udnjiboršt, ) is one of the oldest glacial terraces in the Ljubljana Basin. It is a contiguous wooded area clearly delineated from its surroundings. The woods is dominated by Scots pine, and deciduous trees include sessile oak, hornbeam, and beech. It has natural value in terms of its botanical features, terrain, and geomorphology. It was given the status of a protected landscape area in 1985.

Extent 
The Udin Woods encompasses nearly the entire area bounded by the road from Kranj to Golnik on the east, the old road from Kranj to Tržič on the west, the A2 freeway on the south, and Mount Križe (, ) to the north.

Name
The area was attested in written sources in 1495 as Hertzogenvorsst, and in 1679–89 as Udenwald and Hertzogforst, literally 'duke's forest'. The Slovene name Udin boršt is derived from *vivodinj 'duke's' + boršt 'forest' (a borrowing from Middle High German for(e)st). The name of the hamlet of Udna Vas (< 'duke's village') has the same origin.

Formation
The Udin Woods is a glacial remnant, as shown by its gravelly or conglomerate composition. The conglomerate is dominated by limestone material; pebbles of volcanic origin are less common. Karstification took place during the Holocene interglacial, when limestone terrace flooding provided good conditions for the development of karst under a warmer climate and with abundant water. During this period various karst features were formed: sinkholes, karst caves, and karst springs, which vary in their output but never go dry because a layer of impermeable Oligocene clay lies under the conglomerate. The conglomerate that composes the terraces is  to  thick. Springs appear at the contact points; their output is less variable than in Dinaric karst areas and they have a constant flow. The character of the karst in the Udin Woods is distinct from other karst areas in Slovenia.

Features

The geology of the Udin Woods includes karst phenomena that have formed in the  thick layer of conglomerate, especially caves up to  long.

The area was already populated in prehistoric times. The three most important archaeological sites had fortified hilltop settlements: the Arh Hillfort (Arhovo gradišče), Klemenc Hillfort (Klemenčevo gradišče), and Štucelj Hillfort (Gradišče na Štuclju). There are visible remnants of moats and elevated rings where wooden palisades  protected the settlements. Some settlements also existed during Roman times, such as the Štucelj Hillfort, where the Romans built a guard tower.

References

External links

The Udin Woods on Geopedia

Landscape parks in Slovenia
Ljubljana Basin
Forests of Slovenia
Geography of Upper Carniola
Langley Park may refer to places in:


Australia
 Langley Park, Perth, an open space in the central business district of Perth

England
 Langley Park, Buckinghamshire, England, a stately home built by Stiff Leadbetter (1705–1766)
 Langley Park, County Durham, England, a village
 Langley Park Estate, an historic country house estate south of Beckenham, Kent, England
 Langley Park, Norfolk, England, a country house now Langley School

United States
 Langley Park, Maryland, United States, an unincorporated area and census-designated place
 Langley Park (Langley Park, Maryland), an estate listed on the National Register of Historic Places

See also
 Park Langley, a suburb of Beckenham, London, developed on Langley Park Estate
 Langley (disambiguation)
In enzymology, beta-carotene 15,15'-dioxygenase, () is an enzyme with systematic name beta-carotene:oxygen 15,15'-dioxygenase (bond-cleaving). In human it is encoded by the BCDO2 gene. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 beta-carotene + O2 → 2 all-trans-retinal

This is a cleavage reaction which cleaves β-carotene, utilizes molecular oxygen, is enhanced by the presence of bile salts and thyroxine, and generates two molecules of retinal. In humans, the enzyme is present in the small intestine and liver. The dioxygenase also asymmetrically cleaves beta-cryptoxanthin, trans-β-apo-8'-carotenal, beta-4'-apo-β-carotenal, alpha-carotene and gamma-carotene in decreasing order, creating one retinal molecule, all of these being substrates with a carbon chain greater than C30, with at least one unsubstituted β-ionone ring.

This enzyme belongs to the (enzymatically-defined) family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on paired donors, with O2 as oxidant and incorporation or reduction of oxygen. A related enzyme is β-carotene 15,15'-monooxygenase, coded for by the gene BCMO1, which symmetrically cleaves β-carotene into two retinal molecules.

In general, carnivores are poor converters of ionone-containing carotenoids, and pure carnivores such as felids (cats) lack beta-carotene 15,15'-dioxygenase and beta-carotene 15,15'-monooxygenase and cannot convert any carotenoids to retinal, resulting in none of the carotenoids being forms of vitamin A for these species. They must have preformed vitamin A in their diet.

Beta-carotene 15,15'-dioxygenase belongs to the (similarity-defined) family of carotenoid oxygenases (). Enzymes of this family contain a Fe2+ active site, coordinated usually by four His residues.

References 

EC 1.13.11
Iron enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure
Local elections were held for South Ribble Borough Council on 2 May 2019, the same day as other 2019 United Kingdom local elections. It resulted in the council going into no overall control (was previously Conservative controlled) with Labour taking charge after an agreement with the Liberal Democrats.

Results summary

The results of the 2019 elections are summarised below.

Ward results

Bamber Bridge East

Bamber Bridge West

Broadfield

Broad Oak

Buckshaw & Worden

Charnock

Coupe Green & Gregson Lane

Earnshaw Bridge

Farington East

Farington West (delayed)

Hoole

Howick & Priory

Leyland Central

Longton & Hutton West

Lostock Hall

Middleforth

Moss Side

New Longton & Hutton East

Samlesbury & Walton

Seven Stars

St. Ambrose

Walton-le-Dale East

Walton-le-Dale West

By-elections

Bamber Bridge East

References

South Ribble
South Ribble Borough Council elections
Stuart Training School, in Stuart, Florida, was the high school for African Americans in Martin County, Florida during segregation. C.E. Murray was principal from  1925 to 1939. His brother Robert G. Murray was principal from 1945 to 1958. Its building at 800 SE Bahama Avenue, still in use by the School's successor, Spectrum Junior/Senior High School, opened in 1931.

Students "read second-hand books...that were discarded from their all-white counterparts at [Martin County High School]. They also wore secondhand basketball and football uniforms.... The students and their parents built the basketball court and sidewalks at the school without the help of the school board. 'We even put in wiring for lights along the sidewalk, but the school board never connected the electricity.'"

Stuart went out of existence in 1964. A new school for negroes, Carver Gardens Junior/Senior High School, renamed Murray Junior/Senior High in honor of the principals mentioned above, opened in Port Salerno.

In a 1989 naming contest, students picked the name Spectrum (Spectrum Junior/Senior High) as a synonym for "all-inclusive". However, by 2000 it was "marked for problem students who have had trouble attending mainstream schools"; it was "surrounded by tall chain-link fences". In 2009 a teacher described it as "a drop-out center". In 2019 it is the Spectrum Academy; its web site describes it as an "alternative secondary school for students who are seeking creative scheduling options that include full-time credit recovery and co-enrollment opportunities with the student’s home school." In 2016–17 there were 76 students and 7 teachers.

Famous alumni

Stuart Training School
 Howard Porter, basketball player

Spectrum Academy
 Omar Mateen, islamic terrorist, mass murderer and perpetrator of the Orlando nightclub shooting

References

Stuart, Florida
Educational institutions disestablished in 1964
Historically segregated African-American schools in Florida
Public high schools in Florida
Martin County School District
Defunct public schools in Martin County, Florida
1964 disestablishments in Florida
Buildings and structures in Martin County, Florida
Umedzhon Sharipov (; born on 4 October 1992) is a Tajikistani footballer who plays for FC Khatlon, and the Tajikistan national football team.

Career

Club
Sharipov was released by FC Istiklol at the end of the 2015 season.

In January 2017, Sharipov signed a one-year contract with Uzbek League side FK Mash'al Mubarek. On 1 July 2017, Sharipov left Mash'al Mubarek.

On 31 March 2020, Sharipov was listed in FC Khatlon's squad for the 2020 Tajikistan Higher League season.

Career statistics

Club

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 13 June 2017

International goals
Scores and results list Tajikistan's goal tally first.

Honors
Istiklol
 Tajik League (2): 2014, 2015
 Tajik Cup (2): 2013, 2014
 Tajik Supercup (1): 2015

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Tajikistani men's footballers
Tajikistan men's international footballers
FC Istiklol players
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Men's association football midfielders
Asian Games competitors for Tajikistan
William Henry Porter (January 8, 1861 – November 30, 1926) was a prominent banker in New York City. Porter became President of Chemical National Bank in 1903 and was one of the founders and directors of the Bankers Trust Company of New York.  1908, Porter was elected to serve as President of the New York Clearing House and later became a partner in the firm J.P. Morgan & Co..

Early life
Porter was born at Middlebury, Vermont on January 8, 1861. He was a son of William Trowbridge Porter (1838–1898) and Martha Elizabeth (née Samson) Porter (1837–1917).

Porter was educated at Middlebury Academy and the Saratoga High School.

Career
His first banking employment was as a junior clerk in the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York, where he stayed for eight years. In 1886, Porter left the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York to become cashier of the Chase National Bank. In 1893, after seven years as Vice President of the Chase National Bank, Porter was elected Vice President of the Chemical National Bank in 1898.

Upon the death of George G. Williams in May 1903, Porter became President of Chemical National Bank.  Also in 1903, Porter was one of the founders and directors of the Bankers Trust Company of New York.  Porter was also a trustee of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.

On October 6, 1908, Porter was elected to serve as President of the New York Clearing House.  Mr. Porter also served as Treasurer and member of the Executive Committee of Chamber of Commerce.

In 1910, Porter left Chemical to become a partner in the firm J.P. Morgan & Co.

Personal life
Porter was married to Esther Jackson (1862–1934), a daughter of James Jackson. Together, they lived in a townhouse at 45 East 68th Street in Manhattan and had a country home in Glen Cove on Long Island. They were the parents of:

 James Jackson Porter (1891–1918), a 1911 graduate of Princeton University and 1914 graduate of Harvard Law School who practiced law with White & Case before he was killed in action during the Meuse–Argonne offensive near Brielles in France.
 Helen Porter (1897–1969), who married Richard Leech Davisson. They divorced and she married Paul Pryibil in 1928. In 1938, they built a mansion in Glen Cove, New York known as Bogheid. Pryibil died in 1947.

Porter died while walking with his wife along Lafayette Avenue in Brooklyn on November 30, 1926. After a funeral at Central Presbyterian Church on Madison Avenue, he was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx. His estate was left to his wife (who died in 1934), daughter and grandchildren along with various bequests to Middlebury College and several churches.

Legacy
Porter helped to fund the creation of the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont.

References

External links

1861 births
1926 deaths
American bankers
JPMorgan Chase people
Middlebury College alumni
People from Middlebury, Vermont