Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Janine P. Geske (born May 12, 1949) is an American jurist and law professor who served as a justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court from 1993 to 1998 and as interim Milwaukee County Executive in 2002.

Life and career
Born in Port Washington, Wisconsin, Geske was raised in the nearby community of Cedarburg.  She graduated from Cedarburg High School in 1967 and received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Beloit College in 1971 and 1972, respectively.  Geske earned her J.D. degree from the Marquette University Law School in 1975.

Geske worked as chief staff attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee until 1979. She was an assistant professor at Marquette University Law School from 1978 to 1981 and was founding director of the Marquette University Law School's Clinic for the Elderly. From 1981 to 1993, Geske served as a Milwaukee County circuit court judge.  In 1993, she was appointed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court by Governor Tommy Thompson, a Republican. Geske was elected to a full term on the court in 1994 but resigned from the bench in 1998.

Following her departure from the court, Geske worked as a professor at Marquette University, holding the Association of Marquette University Women's Chair in Humanistic Studies in 2000 and 2001. From February to May 2002, she served as the interim Milwaukee County Executive, following the resignation of F. Thomas Ament amid a massive pension scandal. Later in 2002, Geske was appointed interim dean of the Marquette University Law School, serving until 2003. Geske has remained on the law school faculty and is on the faculty of the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada. In both 1994 and 2002, the Milwaukee Bar honored her with its Lawyer of the Year award.

In 2017, Geske was one of 54 former Wisconsin judges who signed a letter advocating for rules requiring judges to recuse themselves in cases involving campaign donors.

References

1949 births
Living people
Beloit College alumni
Marquette University alumni
Marquette University faculty
Marquette University Law School alumni
Milwaukee County Executives
People from Cedarburg, Wisconsin
Politicians from Milwaukee
Wisconsin state court judges
Justices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
American women academics
American legal scholars
Lawyers from Milwaukee
People from Port Washington, Wisconsin
American women legal scholars
21st-century American women
20th-century American women judges
20th-century American judges
Shawn Webster (born March 3, 1949) is a former Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives, who represented the 53rd District from 2001 to 2008.

Life and career
Webster graduated from the Ohio State University with a degree in veterinary medicine. He has been a veterinarian in the Butler County area for over thirty years. Webster is married with three children. Prior to his tenure in the Ohio House, Webster served on the Ross Local School Board for a number of years.

Ohio House of Representatives
With Representative Gene Krebs term limited, Webster was one of three Republicans who sought to succeed him in the Ohio House of Representatives. He secured the nomination, and won the general election with 61.1% of the vote. He won reelection in 2002 with 64.45%, in 2004 with 65.83%, and 2006 with 57.46%.

Webster served as the Chairman of the Higher Education Subcommittee in the Ohio 126th General Assembly.

In 2008, Webster was unable to run again due to term limits. He was succeeded by Timothy Derickson, and has since retired from politics.

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
1949 births
21st-century American politicians
Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine alumni
Csönge is a village in Vas County, Hungary. The earliest known reference to the village was in 1429 under the name Chenge.

Famous people
Sándor Weöres was brought up in Csönge.

Matthew Csonge - The Emperor of Chunger

Daniel Nicholson & Michael Fagan Friends of Matthew Csonge

Populated places in Vas County
Crabwalk is a 2002 novel by Danzig-born German author Günter Grass.

Crabwalk or crab walk may also refer to:

 Crab walk, the typical locomotion of a crab
 Crab walk or crab crawl, used in crawl soccer
 "Crabwalk", a song by British musical duo Everything but the Girl from the 1984 album Eden

See also
 Sidle (disambiguation)
Yegishe Melikyan (, born on 13 August 1979 in Yerevan) is a retired Armenian football defender and manager.

Career

International
Melikyan was a member of the Armenia national team, participated in 29 international matches since his debut in away Euro 2004 qualifying match against Greece on 16 October 2002.

Coaching
On 28 June, Melikyan was appointed as manager of Alashkert.
On 7 January 2021, Melikyan was appointed as manager of FC Pyunik.

National team statistics

Achievements

Player
Araks Ararat
 Armenian Cup: 1999
 Armenian Premier League: 2000

Banants
 Armenian Cup: 2007

Manager
Pyunik
 Armenian Premier League: 2021–22

Individual
 Armenian Premier League Manager of the Season: 2021–22

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Yerevan
Armenian men's footballers
Armenia men's international footballers
Armenian expatriate men's footballers
FC Urartu players
FC Metalurh Donetsk players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
FC Stal Alchevsk players
FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players
Armenian Premier League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ulisses FC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Men's association football defenders
Armenian football managers
Armenian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Ukraine
FC Stal Kamianske managers
Armenian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
FC Lviv managers
FC Alashkert managers
Pkhyan is a village in Namli Maira, Pakistan. It has a population of about 200.

Populated places in Abbottabad District
Villages in Pakistan
In Norse mythology, Auðr (Old Norse "prosperity") is the son of the personified night, Nótt, fathered by Naglfari, and uncle of Thor. Auðr is attested in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, and in the poetry of skalds.

Attestations
In the Prose Edda, Auðr is mentioned three times; once in the book Gylfaginning and twice in  Skáldskaparmál. In chapter 10 of Gylfaginning, High says that, during Nótt's marriage to Naglfari, the couple had a son, Auðr. In chapter 32 of Skáldskaparmál, means of referring to Jörð, the personified earth, are provided, including "sister of Auðr" and "sister of Dagr", the personified day. In the same chapter, a work by the 10th century skald Hallfreðr vandræðaskáld is provided that mentions Auðr ("Auðr's splendid sister").

Theories
Scholar Rudolf Simek theorizes that Auðr is the invention of Snorri, but says that Snorri's reason for doing so is unknown. Simek notes that Auðr is a female name in other Icelandic sources. Simek does not mention the skaldic reference to the figure.

See also
 Odal
 Uppsala öd

Notes

References

 Faulkes, Anthony (Trans.) (1995). Edda. Everyman. 
 Simek, Rudolf (2007) translated by Angela Hall. Dictionary of Northern Mythology. D.S. Brewer. 

Norse gods
The Church of St Francis  is a Roman Catholic church building in Victoria, Gozo, Malta, situated in St Francis Square. Adjacent to the church is the convent of the Conventual Franciscans.

History

The original convent and church of St Francis date back to 1492. The original church was dedicated to St Mark. The name was changed in 1535 to that of St Francis. The present church and convent were mostly built in the 17th century. The church was completed in 1663. Grand Master António Manoel de Vilhena visited the convent and church in 1742. He stayed there from 5 June till 9 June to take possession of the island. This event was commemorated by an inscription on the wall of the rooms he occupied during this visit.

In December 1890 the church was closed to the public by order of the government as it was seen to be unfit for use. The ceiling of the church was in a very dangerous state. The ceiling and façade were rebuilt and the church reopened on 16 April 1893. The church was consecrated by Giovanni Maria Camilleri, bishop of Gozo, in 1906.

The church building is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

Works of Art
The titular painting of the church depicts St Francis of Assisi receiving the stigmata. It was painted by Jean-Baptiste van Loo. The church also has a statue of St Isidore the Laborer which dates back to 1680. Originally this statue was gilded in gold but then it was painted over so as not to attract the attention of the French invaders.

Feast of the Immaculate Conception
A feast for the Immaculate Conception of Mary is celebrated every year on 8 December. The feat dates back to 1663 when a Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception was founded in the church to help in the organization of the mentioned feast. In 1698 a wooden statue of Our Lady representing the Immaculate Conception was used in a procession.

See also

Culture of Malta
History of Malta
List of Churches in Malta
Religion in Malta

References

1492 establishments in Europe
Franciscan churches in Malta
Victoria, Gozo
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1663
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Malta
15th-century establishments in Malta
Cape Dauphin is a Canadian headland in Victoria County, Nova Scotia.

The cape is located on the east coast of Cape Breton Island and divides St. Ann's Bay to the north from the Great Bras d'Or channel to the south. Cape Dauphin lies at the foot of Cape Dauphin Mountain which rises to the southwest to a summit of  above the shores of the cape. The easternmost tip of Cape Dauphin is composed of karst topography and has several solution caves in the area, one of which, "Fairy Hole" is a sea cave reputedly linked to various legends of the Mi'kmaq Nation.

The Fairy Hole Trail (named for Glooscap's Cave, which is in the area) runs along Cape Dauphin. Visitors to this area should also beware of coyotes and take appropriate security precautions.

Mythology
In 2006, Paul Chiasson published the book The Island of Seven Cities: Where the Chinese Settled When They Discovered America, proposing that Chinese explorers set foot and left some ruins on Cape Dauphin during the 15th century, long before the English or the French. Provincial archeologists have refuted this claim, according to an article published by CBC News (Nova Scotia):

"The claim was so provocative (that) David Christianson, curator of archeology with the Nova Scotia Museum, and four other archeologists headed out to the site to investigate for themselves... In the end, the five archeologists all agreed there was no human settlement in the area, Chinese or otherwise."

References

Landforms of Victoria County, Nova Scotia
Dauphin
Ekeberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anders Gustaf Ekeberg (1767–1813), Swedish chemist 
 Arne Ekeberg (born 1925), Norwegian judge 
 Birger Ekeberg (1880–1968), Swedish jurist
 Carl Gustaf Ekeberg (1716–1784), Swedish physician, chemist and explorer
 Herman Ekeberg (born 1972), Norwegian football player

Surnames of Swedish origin
Surnames of Norwegian origin
Upper Demerara-Berbice (Region 10) is a region of Guyana, bordering the regions of Essequibo Islands-West Demerara, Demerara-Mahaica and Mahaica-Berbice to the north, the region of East Berbice-Corentyne to the east, and the regions of Potaro-Siparuni and Cuyuni-Mazaruni to the west.

It contains Guyana's second largest city, Linden, with notable villages including Ituni, Kwakwani, Kurupukari, Rockstone and Takama.

Kimbia is the first training center to house the Guyana National Service. The Pioneer Corps was started in 1974, with the establishment of Kimbia Center on the Berbice River.

Population

The Government of Guyana has administered three official censuses since the 1980 administrative reforms, in 1980, 1991 and 2002.  In 2012, the population of Upper Demerara-Berbice was recorded at 39,452 people. Official census records for the population of the Upper Demerara-Berbice region are as follows:

2012 : 39,452
2002 : 41,112
1991 : 39,608
1980 : 38,641

Communities
(including name variants):

Christianburg (part of Linden)
Cockatara Village
Hururu
Ituni (Ituni Townsite, Itoni Township)
Kumaka (Coomacka)
Kurupukari
Kwakwani
Linden
Mackenzie (McKenzie) (part of Linden)
Noitgedacht
Rockstone
Takama (Tacama)
Watooka (Watuka Village)
Wismar (Wisemar) (part of Linden)

References

 
Regions of Guyana
RF3 can refer to:

 Red Faction: Guerrilla, the third installment of the Red Faction franchise
 RF3, a candidate phylum of bacteria
Melanoplus bowditchi, the sagebrush grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Melanoplus bowditchi:
 Melanoplus bowditchi bowditchi Scudder, 1878 i c g
 Melanoplus bowditchi canus Hebard, 1925 i c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Melanoplinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1878
"Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight" is a song written by Rodney Crowell and Donivan Cowart.  The song was initially covered by Emmylou Harris (in whose band Crowell had played during the late 1970s), who included it on her 1978 Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town album.

Content
A story of unhappy love of a girl.

Recording by The Oak Ridge Boys
The Oak Ridge Boys released the song in December 1979 as the third single from their album The Oak Ridge Boys Have Arrived.  "Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight" was The Oak Ridge Boys' second number one country single, remaining at number one for a single week in February of 1980, spending a total of eleven weeks on the chart.

Chart performance

References

Songs about Louisiana
1979 singles
1978 songs
Emmylou Harris songs
The Oak Ridge Boys songs
Songs written by Rodney Crowell
Song recordings produced by Ron Chancey
MCA Records singles
The rupee was the currency of Britain's East African colonies and protectorates between 1906 and 1920. It was divided into 100 cents.

The rupee replaced the Indian rupee, which had previously circulated. In 1920, the rupee was revalued against sterling to a peg of 1 rupee = 2 shillings (1 florin). In East Africa, this was followed in the same year by the replacement of the rupee with the East African florin at par and then in 1921 by the East African shilling at 2 shillings per florin or rupee.

The currency is noteworthy for including the world's first aluminium coin, the 1907 1 cent coin.

Coins

Silver coins were introduced for 25 and 50 cents in 1906, followed by the aluminium 1 cent and cupro-nickel 10 cent coins in 1907, the aluminium  cent coin in 1908 and the cupro-nickel 5 cent coin in 1913. Cupro-nickel replaced aluminium in 1909.

Banknotes

In 1906, notes (the first dated 1905) were introduced by the government of the East Africa Protectorate in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 40, 100 and 500 rupees. In 1920, the East African Currency Board issued 1 rupee notes shortly before the rupee was replaced.

References

Global Financial Data currency histories table
Tables of modern monetary history: Kenya
Tables of modern monetary history: Tanzania
Tables of modern monetary history: Uganda

Modern obsolete currencies
Currencies of Africa
Currencies of the British Empire
Currencies of Kenya
Currencies of Tanzania
Currencies of Uganda
East Africa
1906 establishments in the British Empire
1920 disestablishments in the British Empire
20th century in Africa
Jeremiah Bass (born November 4, 1977 in Racine, Wisconsin) is a retired American soccer player.  He retired in January 2011 after sitting out the 2010 season.

Career

Youth and College 

Bass attended Prairie High School and played college soccer at Marquette University from 1997 until 2000.

Professional 

In 2001, Bass trained with the Minnesota Thunder, spending time in 2002 and 2003 with the team, but never signed a formal contract. In July 2003, he moved to Höllvikens GIF in the Swedish Division 2, but returned to the U.S. later that year, playing amateur soccer in the Minnesota Amateur Soccer League with the Internationals, while working for Ameriprise Financial.

Bass eventually came to the attention of the head coach of the Minnesota Thunder of the USL First Division, and he signed with the Thunder on April 9, 2007. Bass would log 1943 minutes in 24 matches during the season.  In 2008, he would become team captain and finish the season with 2510 minutes on the field, notching three goals.

References

External links 

 Minnesota Thunder bio

1977 births
Living people
American expatriate men's soccer players
Minnesota Thunder players
USL First Division players
BK Höllviken players
Soccer players from Wisconsin
Marquette Golden Eagles men's soccer players
American men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Men's association football midfielders
Eva Susanne Julia Haacke (born 2 September 1971 in Munich) is a German actress and voice actress.

Selected filmography
 1994 Verfolger
 1995 Nur über meine Leiche
 1997 Verbotene Liebe (Kerstin Richter)
 1997 Wildbach
 2000 Lexx – The Dark Zone: Tales from a Parallel Universe
 2000 
 2000 St. Angela: Horrornacht und Partyfieber
 2001 
 2006 Sturm der Liebe
 2011 Verbotene Liebe (Kerstin Richter)
 2011 Princess Lillifee and the Little Unicorn

Voice acting
Among other roles, Haacke dubbed Jennie Garth in Beverly Hills, 90210, Eliza Dushku in Bring it On and Izabella Miko in Coyote Ugly.

In anime, she played the German language roles of Rei Hino (Sailor Mars) in Sailor Moon, Kodachi in Ranma ½ and Shippō in InuYasha, One Piece (TV) as Miss Father's Day, Princess Sara as Lavinia, Miyuki as Miyuki Wakamatsu, and many others.

References

External links

 Deutschen Synchronkartei
 Julia Haacke (alias Hexana)

1971 births
German television actresses
German voice actresses
Living people
Actresses from Munich
Oregon Route 214 is an Oregon state highway which runs from the city of  Woodburn, southeast into Silver Falls State Park in the Cascade foothills, and then loops back west towards Salem.  The northern segment of the highway (between Silverton and Woodburn) is known as the Hillsboro-Silverton Highway No. 140 (see Oregon highways and routes), a designation which continues north on OR 219, and the southern segment (southeast of Silverton) is known as the Silver Creek Falls Highway No. 163.

Route description

OR 214's northern terminus is at the junction with Interstate 5 and OR 219 in the city of Woodburn.  (A single diamond interchange serves both OR 219 and OR 214 from the freeway; OR 219 leads west of the interchange and OR 214 heads east).  The roadway heads due east into the city of Woodburn for about , skirting the northern edge of town (though passing through a very busy shopping district). It then intersects with both OR 99E and OR 211; OR 214 continues south from this intersection, sharing an alignment with OR 99E for , officially along the Pacific Highway East No. 1E. OR 214 then departs from OR 99E and heads southeast.

Outside of Woodburn, OR 214 is a two-lane country road.  The next town of note heading south is Mount Angel, followed by Silverton.  In Silverton, OR 214 intersects with OR 213, which heads north to Molalla and south (southwest) to Salem.

OR 214 continues southeast from Silverton, now as the Silver Falls Highway.  The highway, almost immediately upon leaving the Silverton city limits, starts climbing into the Cascade foothills, until it enters Silver Falls State Park.  Upon entering the park, the highway turns south, and provides several points of access to various park facilities and attractions. Upon leaving the park, the highway heads west towards the Salem area. It terminates near Aumsville at an interchange with OR 22.

One significant alignment change occurred during the 90's.  It used to be the case that OR 214, rather than having its northern terminus in  Woodburn, instead continued west towards St. Paul, where it terminated at an intersection with OR 219 (which continued south to Salem on River Road).  However, that section of OR 219 is no longer signed as a state route, and the section of OR 214 between St. Paul and Woodburn was renumbered as OR 219.   Many maps (including Yahoo Maps) still show the old alignments of OR 219 and OR 214.

Major intersections

References

214
Transportation in Marion County, Oregon
Sinaga is a Batak surname. It may refer to:

 Anicetus Bongsu Antonius Sinaga (born 1941), Indonesian Roman Catholic bishop 
 Ferdinand Sinaga (born 1988), Indonesian footballer 
 Hadrianus Sinaga (1912–1981), Indonesian politician and government minister
 Mangaradja Sinaga (1924–2000), Indonesian colonel and politician 
 Reynhard Sinaga (born 1983), Indonesian serial rapist 
 Saktiawan Sinaga (born 1982), Indonesian footballer

See also
Porela, synonym of Sinaga, a genus of moths

Batak
In molecular biology, the lamprin family of proteins consists of several lamprin proteins from the Sea lamprey Petromyzon marinus. Lamprin, an insoluble non-collagen, non-elastin protein, is the major connective tissue component of the fibrillar extracellular matrix of lamprey annular cartilage. 

Although not generally homologous to any other protein, soluble lamprins contain a tandemly repeated peptide sequence (GGLGY), which is present in both silk moth chorion proteins and spider dragline silk. Strong homologies to this repeat sequence are also present in several mammalian and avian elastins. It is thought that these proteins share a structural motif which promotes self-aggregation and fibril formation in proteins through interdigitation of hydrophobic side chains in beta-sheet/beta-turn structures, a motif that has been preserved in recognisable form over several hundred million years of evolution.

References

Further reading

Protein families
Broughton United was a Welsh football club based in New Broughton, Wrexham, Wales. They played their home games at Plas Power.

History

Formed some time in 1899 Broughton United were members of The Combination between 1903 and 1906. They also played in the Welsh Cup on five occasions, reaching the Quarter Finals three times. In 1906 the club withdrew from the Combination due to financial difficulties. Instead the club was due to enter the Wrexham and District League, however they do not appear in the final tables for the 1906-07 season. By 1907 the club were listed as defunct and its committee members were suspended by the Football Association of Wales.

Seasons

Cup History

Honours

League
Welsh Senior League
Winners (2): 1901, 1902

The Combination
Third (1): 1905

Cups
Denbighshire and Flintshire Charity Cup
Finalists (2): 1901, 1902 (outcome unknown)
Winners (1): 1901

References

Defunct football clubs in Wales
1899 establishments in Wales
1906 disestablishments in Wales
Sport in Wrexham
Sport in Wrexham County Borough
The Combination
Football clubs in Wrexham
Defunct Welsh football clubs in English leagues