Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rodolfo Aníbal Frigeri (1 April 1941 – 2 October 2015) was an Argentine economist and politician. He served as the Minister of Economy and Public Finances from December 23, 2001, to December 30, 2001, during the brief administration of President Adolfo Rodríguez Saá under the title "Minister of the Treasury, Finance and Public Revenue."

Frigeria was born in Banfield, Buenos Aires, the son of José Manuel María Frigeri and Livia Oddera. Frigeri received a bachelor's degree in public economics from the University of Buenos Aires in 1970. He became Minister of Finance of Mendoza Province in 1975 during Antonio Cafiero's administration of the province.

Frigeri later became the Minister of the Economy of Buenos Aires Province from 1987 to July 1989, also under Cafiero, who had become Governor of Buenos Aires Province. In July 1989, Frigeri joined the staff of the Department of the Treasury at the beginning of President Carlos Menem's administration.

Frigeri became the President of the Bank of the Province of Buenos Aires (Bapro) in 1991. He later became the chairman of Grupo Bapro and served as a deputy in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies from 1997 to 2005.

Rodolfo Frigeri died on October 3, 2015, at the age of 73.

References

1941 births
2015 deaths
Argentine Ministers of Finance
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires Province
Argentine economists
Justicialist Party politicians
University of Buenos Aires alumni
Argentine people of Italian descent
Politicians from Buenos Aires
People from Mendoza Province
For a list of high school football rivalries, see:

List of high school football rivalries more than 100 years old; or
List of high school football rivalries less than 100 years old

American football-related lists
Helena, Helen, Elena or Jelena of Bulgaria (; ) may refer to:

 Helena, Empress of Bulgaria, second wife of Bulgarian Emperor Ivan Asen I (d. 1196)
 Helena Asenina of Bulgaria, Empress consort of Byzantium; Theodore II Laskaris (1254–1258)
 Helena of Bulgaria, Empress of Serbia, Empress consort of Serbia; Stefan Uroš IV Dušan (1331–1355)

See also
 Helena of Serbia (disambiguation)
Pal's Shanty Tavern refers to a pair of dive bars in Portland, Oregon.

Northeast Portland
The original bar opened in northeast Portland's Hollywood neighborhood in the 1960s. It "had a small-town vibe, with wood-paneled walls, neon beer signs and a cast of friendly regulars", operating in a building which had screened silent films as Elite Theatre from 1914 to 1921. The building was designed by Roberts and Roberts, and was also later known as Rose City Park and the Rose City.

The bar's menu included soft-shell clams, Parmesan garlic bread, and beer. It closed in 2013, due to arson, and was replaced by a Hot Lips Pizza. Two men were arrested for starting the fire, one of whom was an employee. The bar was owned by Cliff and Martha Hanson, and later their children Jim and Sharon. It is included in Laura O. Foster's 2016 book Walking with Ramona: Exploring Beverly Cleary's Portland.

Southwest Portland
A second bar opened in southwest Portland in 1993, with former Belinda's chef Ross Pullen.

See also
 List of dive bars

References

External links

 Pal's Shanty Tavern at Zomato

1960s establishments in Oregon
Dive bars in Portland, Oregon
Hollywood, Portland, Oregon
Southwest Portland, Oregon
The 1909 Washington & Jefferson Red and Black football team represented Washington & Jefferson College as an independent during the 1909 college football season. Led by second-year head David C. Morrow, Washington & Jefferson compiled a record of 8–1–1.

Schedule

References

Washington and Jefferson
Washington & Jefferson Presidents football seasons
Washington and Jefferson Red and Black football
Gavião Peixoto is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 4,815 (2020 est.) in an area of 244 km². The elevation is 515 m.

The Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer has a production plant at Gavião Peixoto Aerodrome, where major components are manufactured and flight testing is conducted. The Aerodrome has the longest runway in the Americas and fourth longest in the world.

References 

Municipalities in São Paulo (state)
Daniel Lamont "Bubba" Franks (born January 6, 1978) is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL).  He played college football for the University of Miami.  He was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the first round of the 2000 NFL Draft with the 14th overall pick.

Early years
Bubba attended Big Spring High School in Big Spring, Texas and was an all state tight end there.

College career
Franks played collegiate football at the University of Miami, where he was known for his extraordinary one-handed receptions. He redshirted in 1996, but was very productive in the 1997, 1998, and 1999 seasons, setting the University of Miami record for most touchdowns by a tight end, with 12. He was also named to the All-Big East team twice and was named as an All-American in 1999.

Franks waived his final year of eligibility to enter the 2000 NFL Draft and was selected in the first round, with the 14th overall selection, by the Green Bay Packers.

Awards and honors
 Second-team All-Big East (1997)
 Sporting News Freshman All-American (1997)
 First-team All-Big East (1998–1999)
 First-team All-American (1999)

Professional career

Green Bay Packers
After a promising but unspectacular rookie season, he reached the Pro Bowl his second NFL year, during which he caught nine touchdown passes. Franks went to three Pro Bowls all together (2001, 2002, and 2003). He missed much of the 2005 season with knee and neck injuries.

On February 20, 2008, Franks was released by the Packers after an unproductive and injury-plagued 2007 season in which he was demoted to second string TE behind Donald Lee.

New York Jets
On March 16, 2008, Franks agreed to terms with the New York Jets on a one-year deal. Franks was released on July 13, 2009.

NFL statistics

Personal
Has a wife, Raquel, son, Daniel II, and daughter, Sienna.

References

External links

New York Jets bio

1978 births
Living people
Players of American football from Riverside, California
American football tight ends
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Miami Hurricanes football players
Green Bay Packers players
New York Jets players
People from Big Spring, Texas
An Episode of Sparrows is a novel written in 1955 by Rumer Godden. It was re-issued in 2016 in The New York Review Children's Collection.

Plot summary
The novel focuses on children in Catford Street, a working-class street in South London, with much stone and asphalt but only a few patches of green. They are seen through the eyes of a pair of well-situated sisters in middle age, one sympathetic to the children, the other not. The main character is a difficult young girl named Lovejoy Mason, who is unofficially fostered by an aspiring restaurateur and his wife, with whom she has been left by her irresponsible mother, a sub-tenant of theirs.

Lovejoy finds a packet of cornflower seeds and plants a small garden in a wrecked churchyard otherwise filled with rubble from the Blitz. Although some other children dislike and humiliate her, Tip Malone, who heads a gang of local boys, comes to take an interest in Lovejoy and her project. Ultimately, several adults become involved in the children's lives as a result of Lovejoy's garden, with significant consequences for their future.

Reception
The English children's writer Jacqueline Wilson, commenting on the 2014 reissue of the novel, recalled: "Lovejoy, Tip and Sparkey were so real to me that they have stayed alive in my head for more than 50 years.... An Episode of Sparrows was the first book that made me cry when I was ten. I cried all over again at this recent reading of the story — and I closed the book with the same sense of total satisfaction."

Similar praise has been expressed in the American press.

Film adaptation
The British film Innocent Sinners (1958), directed by Philip Leacock, is based on the novel.

References

1956 British novels
Novels set in London
Viking Press books
British novels adapted into films
Novels by Rumer Godden
Zainuddin ( or ) was a medieval Bengali poet of the 15th century. He was under the patronage of Prince Yusuf Khan, who would later become the Sultan of Bengal.

Early life and education
Zainuddin was born into a Bengali Muslim family in the 15th century. His father, Moinuddin, claimed descent from Abu Bakr, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and the inaugural Rashidun Caliph. Zainuddin was a Sufi murid, and his pir was Shah Muhammad Khan.

Career
Between 1472 and 1473, Zainuddin composed a fictional tale titled Rasul Bijay, the source of which is said to have been a novel in the Persian language. Its plot consisted of a war in which Jaikum, a fictional king of Iraq, was defeated by the Muslims who were led by Prophet Muhammad. The book was sponsored by Yusuf Khan, the son of Sultan Rukunuddin Barbak Shah of the Ilyas Shahi dynasty.

Further reading

References

15th-century Bengali poets
15th-century Indian Muslims
Bengali male poets
Place of death unknown
15th-century births
Year of death unknown
Bengal Sultanate officers
This is a list of tallest demolished freestanding structures in the world. To be freestanding a structure must not be supported by guy wires, the sea or other types of support. It therefore does not include guyed masts, partially guyed towers and drilling platforms but does include towers, skyscrapers (pinnacle height) and chimneys.

Demolished freestanding structures 198 m/650 ft or taller
Structures with the same height are ordered by demolition date.

Timeline of world's tallest demolished freestanding structures

See also 
 List of tallest structures by country
 List of tallest towers
 List of tallest chimneys
 List of tallest buildings and structures
 Lattice tower

References 

Tallest, demolished
Vexatorella obtusata subsp. albomontana, the Witteberg vexator, is a flower- bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Vexatorella and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to the Western Cape and occurs in the Witteberg, Bonteberg and Anysberg. The shrub is erect and grows to 1.0 m in length. The shrub blooms from August to November.

Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. Two months after flowering, the fruit falls off and ants disperse the seeds. They store the seeds in their nests. The plant is unisexual. Pollination takes place through the action of insects . The plant grows in quartzite soil at altitudes of 1000-1500 m.

Gallery

References

External links 
 http://redlist.sanbi.org/species.php?species=802-5
 https://www.proteaatlas.org.za/vexator.htm
 http://biodiversityexplorer.info/plants/proteaceae/vexatorella_obtusata.htm

obtusata subp. albomontana
Ngayokaung Subtownship () is a subtownship of Ngapudaw Township in Pathein District, Ayeyarwady Region, Myanmar. The namesake of the subtownship is the town of Ngayokaung, which literally translates to pepper. The subtownship is coastal, bordering the Bay of Bengal to the west. To its north, it borders Pathein Township. To its east and south, it borders the rest of Ngapudaw Township. The eastern bound of the subtownship follows the Mawtin-Pathein road. The Subtownship is mountainous with the southern portions of the Arakan Mountains within the township making the area historically difficult to reach and hard to develop. The subtownship is divided into 11 village tracts consisting of 68 villages and one town, Ngayokaung, split into 2 wards. and a population of only 3,254 people in 2014.

The median age within the township is 30 years and the mean household has 4.0 persons. There are 102 males for every 100 females within the township. The township was very underdeveloped in 2014 with only 53 residents having a computer and 46 households with kerosene stoves.

The town sought to develop Goyingyi Island near the town of Ngayokaung into a community-based tourist resort, but were denied by the Ayeyarwady Region Government based on a study conducted in 2018. Despite its name, Goyingyi Island is a peninsular cut off from the town by the wide mouth of a stream without a bridge.

References

Subtownships of Ayeyarwady Region
The Pole Creek Wilderness is located on the high rhyolite and basalt plateaus of Owyhee County in southwestern Idaho in the western United States.  Its whitewater rapids are a popular attraction.

Geography
The Pole Creek Wilderness has canyons over  deep, and sagebrush and grassland plateaus. These canyons in Owyhee County have been called "the largest concentration of sheer-walled volcanic rhyolite and basalt canyons in the western United States". There are no designated trails.

Legislative history
The Pole Creek Wilderness was created by the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Also created in the Omnibus Land Act were five additional southwestern Idaho wilderness areas in Owyhee County, collectively known as the Owyhee Canyonlands Wilderness Areas:

 Big Jacks Creek Wilderness - 
 Bruneau – Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness - 
 Little Jacks Creek Wilderness - 
 North Fork Owyhee Wilderness - 
 Owyhee River Wilderness  - 

The act of 2009 added  of wilderness within the state of Idaho.

Natural history
The Pole Creek Wilderness lies within the Owyhee Desert, part of the northern Basin and Range ecoregion, although hydrologically the wilderness area is within the Snake River – Columbia River drainage. The area is home to mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, sage grouse, hawks, eagles, falcons, songbirds and many rare plants.

See also
 List of largest wilderness areas in the United States
 List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
 Wilderness Act

References

External links

 Owyhee Uplands Backcountry Byway - Bureau of Land Management

Wilderness areas of Idaho
Protected areas of Owyhee County, Idaho
Owyhee River
Bureau of Land Management areas in Idaho
Protected areas established in 2009
Milton de Jesús Toncel Redondo a.k.a. Joaquín Gómez, a.k.a. Usuriaga (born 18 March 1947), is a Colombian former guerrilla Block Commander, member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) commanding the Southern Bloc of the FARC-EP.

Biography
Gomez was born in the northern La Guajira department in 1947, where he joined a local branch of the Colombian Communist Party during his teenage years. After the assassination of several of his comrades by paramilitary groups, Gomez left Colombia to study agricultural science in the Soviet Union. On his return to Colombia in the early 1980s, Gomez enrolled as a teacher at the University of Amazonas in Florencia, the capital of the Caqueta province. In 1981 Gomez joined the FARC.

Wanted by authorities
According to the US Department of State Gómez has participated in setting and implementing the FARC’s cocaine policies directing and controlling the production, manufacture, and distribution of hundreds of tons of cocaine to the United States and the world; the "taxation" of the drug trade in Colombia to raise funds for the FARC. Toncel is also responsible for overseeing the Southern Bloc’s production of thousands of tons of cocaine. The U.S. Department of State is offering a reward of up to $2.5 million for information leading to the arrest and/or conviction.

Member of the Secretariat
After the death of Raul Reyes on 1 March 2008 a website affiliated to the FARC called Agencia Bolivariana de Prensa announced on 4 March 2008 that Joaquín Gómez was to replace Reyes as member of the Secretariat or higher command of the FARC.

Reports of Hospitalization in Venezuela
On 8 March 2008 the Colombian army reported that Gómez, along with one other FARC member, had been hospitalized at a clinic in Rubio, Venezuela after being shot in the face near the Colombian border.  However, these reports were denied by military sources.

References

External links
US State Department profile: Milton de Jesus Toncel Redondo

1947 births
Living people
People from La Guajira Department
Members of FARC
United States Army Security Agency (USASA) Field Station Augsburg was the site of a Wullenweber AN/FLR-9 (V8) radio direction finder, established during the Cold War. Field Station Augsburg was located on Gablingen Kaserne, near the village of Gablingen just north of Augsburg in Bavaria, West Germany.  It was one of nearly 20 field stations positioned strategically around the world by the U.S. Armed Forces during the Cold War.  Field Station Augsburg opened in 1970 and closed in 1998, at which time it was turned over to the German government.

The Station was owned and managed by the National Security Agency and staffed by the United States Army Security Agency (USASA), which later became U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), in conjunction with other branches of the U.S. Military and various allied forces. Personnel assigned to Field Station Augsburg were composed[ of individuals who scored high enough on the Army entrance exams to be classified as "ST" or a skilled technician, which is the Army's top-ranked job category. The Station was staffed 24 hours a day, by means of rotating shifts. There was a saying in the 1970s that if the intelligence units were able to effectively do their job, the combat units wouldn't have to do theirs. The Station's mission was to monitor the communications of Cold War enemy nations, their allies, and client states around the world.  The information gathered was time-sensitive and, based on its importance and classification, that information was collected, analyzed and passed through intelligence channels on a "real-time" basis.

Personnel assigned to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Operations Battalions and the Support (Service and Maintenance) Battalion, and the successor Military Intelligence (MI) units (701st Military Intelligence Brigade - 711th, 712th, 713th, & 714th MI Battalions) at Field Station Augsburg served as Morse and non-Morse Cryptologists, Voice Intercept, and Radio Direction-Finding Operators, as well as Traffic Analysts, Equipment Repair and Cryptanalysis/Cryptanalytic Technicians.

A Company of the 204th Military Intelligence Battalion was assigned to nearby Augsburg in 1991 until U.S. operations at the station ultimately ceased in 1998.

With the end of the Cold War, Field Station Augsburg lost much of its strategic value. It is currently reputedly used by the Bundesnachrichtendienst.  The Wullenweber / Flair-9 antenna is still in place as of March 2022.

References

External links
  Field Station Augsburg 1970's-90's Reunion Facebook Group
Field Station Augsburg Reunion Site
groups.io (formerly Yahoo) Webgroup for Augsburg Ops veterans
66th Military Intelligence Battalion, INSCOM

Installations of the United States Army in Germany
National Security Agency facilities
Military installations closed in 1998
20th century in Augsburg
Buildings and structures in Augsburg
Federal Intelligence Service
Peter Bartzen (September 8, 1857 – August 11, 1934) was an American businessman and politician.

Born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Bartzen was in the general merchandise and saloon business. Bartzen served on the school board and, in 1903, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat. Bartzen died at the home of his daughter and son-in-law in Great Falls, Montana after a long illness.

Notes

1857 births
1934 deaths
Politicians from Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
School board members in Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
The 1948 Bucknell Bison football team was an American football team that represented Bucknell University as an independent during the 1948 college football season.

In its second season under head coach Harry Lawrence, the team compiled a 1–8 record. John G. Geosits was the team captain.

Bucknell was ranked at No. 249 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System ratings for 1948.

The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium on the university campus in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Bucknell
Bucknell Bison football seasons
Bucknell Bison football
Marcianopolis or Marcianople (Greek: Μαρκιανούπολις), also known as  Parthenopolis was an ancient Greek, then Roman capital city and archbishopric in Moesia Inferior. It is located at the site of modern-day Devnya, Bulgaria. The ancient city has been partially excavated and is renowned for its museum collection of ancient mosaic floors from villas in the city.

History

Roman Emperor Trajan renamed the ancient city of Parthenopolis after the Second Dacian War, which ended in 106. The city was renamed after Trajan's sister, Ulpia Marciana. An important strategic centre, the city was part of Roman Thrace until 187–193, and then belonged to Moesia inferior. 

Marcianopolis's prosperity under the Severan Dynasty was ended by a Gothic raid in 248–249 and subsequent barbarian invasions from the north. The Romans repulsed another Gothic attack to this town in 267 (or 268), during the reign of Gallienus.

Under Emperor Diocletian Marcianopolis became the centre of the province Moesia Secunda of the Diocese of Thrace, and was rebuilt thoroughly in the late 3rd and early 4th century. It grew in importance at the expense of neighbouring Odessos (Varna) in the 4th century. The city was an important episcopal centre and a basilica from the period was excavated in the 20th century. During Emperor Valens' conflict with the Goths (366–369), Marcianopolis was a temporary capital of the empire and the largest city of Thrace according to a source from the period.

In 447, it was destroyed by the Huns under Attila, immediately after the bloody battle of the Utus river.

Emperor Justinian I restored and fortified it. In 587, it was sacked by the Avars but at once retaken by the Byzantines. The Byzantine army was quartered there in 596 before crossing the Danube to assault the Avars. Despite the regular barbarian attacks, Marcianopolis remained an important centre until an Avar raid finally destroyed it in 614–615, although it still continued to be mentioned on maps until much later. 

As the Slavs settled in the Balkans in the 7th century, they called the ruins of the ancient city Devina.

Sights

Remains of the Roman city include the amphitheatre, some streets and many exquisite mosaics of the House of Antiope, a Roman villa of the late 3rd or early 4th century AD which are exhibited in the Museum of Mosaics, some in situ.

References

Roman towns and cities in Bulgaria
Geography of Varna Province
Former populated places in Bulgaria
Moesia Inferior