Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Freimut Börngen (; 17 October 1930 – 19 June 2021) was a German astronomer and a prolific discoverer of minor planets. A few sources give his first name wrongly as "Freimuth". The Minor Planet Center credits him as F. Borngen.

He studied galaxies with the Schmidt telescope at the Karl Schwarzschild Observatory in Tautenburg, Germany. In 1995 he retired, but continued to work as a freelancer for the observatory. As a by-product of his work, he discovered numerous asteroids (519, ). The research on asteroids had to be done in his spare time, as the search for small objects was not considered prestigious enough by the GDR research managers. During the GDR regime, Börngen restricted himself to politically neutral names for his asteroids, such as topics related to Thuringia or famous scientists and composers. Examples include 2424 Tautenburg, 3181 Ahnert, 3245 Jensch, or 3941 Haydn. After the German reunification, he chose systematically historical, cultural, scientific and geographical namings, and at times honored amateur astronomers. Other names include references to resistance fighters against the Nazi suppression, or document a religious interest.

Freimut Börngen achieved great reputation in the international scientific community for his human qualities and the well-substantiated choice of names. In 2006, he was awarded the Bundesverdienstkreuz am Bande (Cross of Merit on ribbon) by German Federal President Horst Köhler.

The main-belt asteroid 3859 Börngen, discovered by astronomer Edward Bowell at the U.S. Anderson Mesa Station in 1987, was named in his honor. The naming and its citation was proposed and written by his colleague Lutz Schmadel, and published on 20 February 1989 ().

Freimut Börngen died on 19 June 2021 at the age of 90.

List of discovered minor planets 

Freimut Börngen is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 538 numbered minor planets made between 1961 and 1995.

References 
 

1930 births
2021 deaths
Discoverers of asteroids

20th-century German astronomers
People from Halle (Saale)
Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg alumni
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
The 2016 Georgian Cup (also known as the David Kipiani Cup) is the twenty season overall and the twenty-seven since independence of the Georgian annual football tournament. The competition began on 15 August and finished on 22 November 2016.

The defending champions are Dinamo Tbilisi, after winning their twelve Georgian Cup last season. The winner of the competition qualified for the first qualifying round of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League.

Preliminary round
The matches were held on 15 August 2016.

First round
The matches were held on 23 and 24 August 2016.

Second round
The matches were held on 21 September 2016.

Quarterfinals
The matches were held on 19 October 2016.

Semifinals
The matches were held on 2 November 2016.

Final

See also 
 2016 Umaglesi Liga

References

External links
 Official site 

Georgian Cup seasons
Cup
Georgian Cup
Melitón Manzanas González (9 June 1909 – 2 August 1968) was a high-ranking police officer in Francoist Spain, known as a torturer and the first planned victim of ETA.

Background
Manzanas entered the police force in 1938, in Irun, where he established one of his infamous interrogation centers and collaborated with Nazi Germany — he helped the Gestapo to arrest Jewish people who were trying to escape from Occupied France. He was assigned to Donostia-San Sebastián in 1941, eventually becoming commander of the Brigada Político-Social (BPS), the francoist political police division, in San Sebastián. A Basque himself, he was a vehement opponent of Basque nationalism, which had been revived in the 1960s, and, in particular, to the then fledgling organisation ETA.

Death and aftermath
On 2 August 1968, he was murdered in the first planned killing committed by ETA in response to the killing of Txabi Etxebarrieta. His killers waited for him at his residence and shot him seven times.

Thirty years after his death, Manzanas was awarded the medal of Civil Merit dedicated to the victims of terrorism by José María Aznar. Manzanas' service under Franco's regime, the fact that he was known for having used police torture, and the fact that he was not the first torturer rewarded by the Spanish Government raised some controversy about this award.

See also
List of unsolved murders

Notes 

1909 births
1968 deaths
Antisemitism in Spain
Assassinated police officers
Deaths by firearm in Spain
Francoist Spain
Male murder victims
People from San Sebastián
People killed by ETA (separatist group)
People murdered in Spain
People of the Spanish Civil War
Spanish collaborators with Nazi Germany
Spanish police officers
Spanish terrorism victims
Torturers
Unsolved murders in Spain

Holocaust perpetrators
Johann Heß (or Hess) (23 September 1490 – 5 January 1547) was a German Lutheran theologian and Protestant Reformer of Breslau (Wroclaw).

Heß was born in Nuremberg. He attended the universities of Leipzig and Wittenberg, where he was taught in jurisprudence and liberal arts. In Wittenberg he became a follower of Martin Luther, and stayed in touch with the Protestant Reformation when he relocated to Neisse (Nysa) in 1513 as the secretary of Johannes V. Thurzo, bishop of Breslau. In 1518 Heß moved to Bologna to study theology, completing his studies there in 1519. On the way back to Silesia he stopped in Wittenberg and became a friend of Philipp Melanchthon. In 1520 he was ordained to the priesthood and in 1523 Heß was pressed by the city council of Breslau (probably at the instigation of Laurentius Corvinus) to become pastor of St. Maria Magdalena church. In the coming years he slowly introduced Protestant teachings in Breslau, presenting his ideas in a disputation at St Dorothy's monastery at Breslau in 1524. His careful approach even normalized the relationship to Catholic bishop Jakob von Salza. Theologically he, Ambrosius Moibanus, pastor of St. Elisabeth church, and the city council of Breslau sided with Wittenberg and opposed Caspar Schwenckfeld and his followers in Liegnitz (Legnica). In 1541 he took part in the Conference of Regensburg. In 1547 Heß died in Breslau.

References 

Julius Köstlin, ‘Johann Heß, der Breslauer Reformator’, Zeitschrift des Vereins für Geschichte und Alterthum Schlesiens 6 (1864), pp. 97–131, 181-265.
Adolf Henschel, Dr. Johannes Heß der Breslauer Reformator. Schriften für das deutsche Volk 37 (Halle: Verein für Reformationsgeschichte, 1901).
Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB), Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, München, Bd. 9, pp. 7–8.
Grantley McDonald, ‘Laurentius Corvinus and the Epicurean Luther’, Lutheran Quarterly 22 (2008), pp. 161–76.

1490 births
1547 deaths
16th-century German Lutheran clergy
Clergy from Nuremberg
German Protestant Reformers
Leipzig University alumni
University of Wittenberg alumni
University of Bologna alumni
The North Central Conference was a college athletic conference that operated in the United States.

North Central Conference may also refer to:

 North Central Conference (IHSAA), an IHSAA-sanctioned athletic conference; Indiana
 North Central Conference (Iowa), an eight-team high school athletic conference
 North Central Conference (OHSAA), an OHSAA athletic league; Ohio
 North Central Community College Conference (N4C), of the  National Junior College Athletic Association; in Illinois and Wisconsin

See also

 
 North Conference (disambiguation)
 North Central (disambiguation)
The Basilica of St. Teresa () It is one of the most important Catholic churches in Caracas, capital of Venezuela. It is the main center of veneration of the image of the Nazarene in San Pablo Easter, is located on the corner of La Palma and Santa Teresa in the city center in Santa Teresa Parish of Libertador Municipality.

This basilica is composed of two neoclassical churches joined together by a dome where it is placed under the high altar, the west facade is dedicated to Santa Ana and Santa Teresa east facade.

History 
The President Antonio Guzmán Blanco ordered the demolition of the church of San Felipe Neri and other Catholic churches of Caracas, but then ordered the construction of a monumental church in the same place that occupied the San Felipe Neri, in 1870 commissioning project architect Juan Hurtado Manrique, the execution works of the church started in 1877 and ended in 1881, on 28 October of that year is inaugurated the structure like Church of Santa Teresa in honor of his wife Doña Ana Teresa a devout Catholic.

On 9 April 1952, 50 people were trampled to death after someone shouted "Fire!". 40 people were arrested in connection with the crush.

On 9 December 1959 it was declared a National Historic Landmark.

See also

Roman Catholicism in Venezuela
Basilica of Santa Capilla

References

Basilica churches in Venezuela
Roman Catholic churches in Caracas
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1881
1881 establishments in Venezuela
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Venezuela
IL 5 or IL-5 may refer to:
 Interleukin 5
 Illinois's 5th congressional district
 Illinois Route 5
The white-footed sportive lemur, white-footed weasel lemur, or dry-bush weasel lemur (Lepilemur leucopus) is a species of lemur in the family Lepilemuridae, the sportive lemurs. It is similar in appearance to other lemurs in the family, with a grey back, a pale grey to white ventral side, and a light brown tail. It is a nocturnal animal that moves through the forest using a vertical clinging and leaping technique. It is endemic to Madagascar, inhabiting the southern subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss due to agriculture practices and charcoal production.

Behaviour

Diet
This sportive lemur eats mainly leaves. During the dry season around Berenty, it may depend entirely on the leaves and flowers of Alluaudia species. This lemur is coprophagous, consuming and redigesting its feces to further breakdown of the cellulose contained in it.

Social systems
The basic social unit of this species is a mother and her offspring. Males live in solidarity and have territories that will overlap those of one or more females. Males may meet with females during the night for foraging and social grooming. The species is polygynous, with the male visiting several females to mate. The male defends his territory by monitoring it and vocalizing loudly when another male approaches. The male may engage in physical combat to defend his territory.

Ecology
This species of lemur can be found in the southern Madagascar spiny thickets, which are dominated by spiny plants in the family Didiereaceae, and gallery forests. Its range was thought to be limited to the territory between the Menarandra and Mandrare Rivers, but due to recent changes in taxonomic classification in genus Lepilemur, its exact range and distribution is unclear. The Berenty Private Reserve in southern Madagascar has estimated this species to have a density of several hundreds of individuals per square kilometer. Because its range is unclear, of the uncertainty regarding this lemur's habitat range, its International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) conservation status is listed as Data Deficient. If it is in fact limited to the region between the two rivers, it may be relisted as a threatened species.

Threats and conservation action
The use of this species's habitat as pasture for livestock has become a threat to its survival. The forests and shrubland of this region are annually burned to create new pasture for agriculture purposes, which is then overgrazed. This area is also subject to forest clearing to accommodate charcoal production. Populations are protected in Andohahela National Park and the Berenty Private Reserve.

References

External links
 A short video of Lepilemur leucopus

Sportive lemurs
Mammals described in 1894
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Charles Immanuel Forsyth Major
Issa Ayupovich Kodzoev (; ; born 12 August 1938) is an Ingush writer, poet, playwright, teacher and politician.

Work

in Ingush 
 Дувцараш, 1990
 Хьасани, Хьусени, Анжела яха хоза йиIиги, 2001 
 Вешта аьлча, 2003
 КIантий дегаш, 2003 
 ГIалгIай — epic novel (2001-2013)
 Магате-Фаьрате, 2001 
 ГIалгIай Лоаме, 2001
 Зоазо, 2004
 Дадеков, 2006
 Мехка гIонча, 2010
 Ивизда ГIазд, 2011
 Аьже Ахк, 2013

in Russian 
 Казахстанский дневник
 Над бездной, 2006
 Обвал, 2009
 Сердца отважных
 Сулумбек Сагопшинский, 2011
 Джамбулат и другие

Notes

References

Bibliography

English sources

Russian sources 

1938 births
Living people
Ingush people
Ingush language
Russian male writers
Russian translators
The Annabelle Candy Company, also known as Annabelle's, is a candy manufacturer based in Hayward, California, United States. The company was founded in San Francisco, California in 1950 by Russian immigrant Sam Altshuler, who named the company after his daughter.

The company moved to its present location of Hayward in 1965. In 1972 the Annabelle Candy Company purchased the Golden Nugget Company. 

In 1978 the Annabelle Candy Company acquired the Cardinet Candy Company and added several new candy bars to its line of products.

Products

References

External links
 Annabelle Candy website

 
Companies based in Hayward, California
Food and drink companies established in 1950
1950 establishments in California
Food and drink in the San Francisco Bay Area
Confectionery companies based in California
Bukit Jalil may refer to:
 Bukit Jalil, affluent suburb in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
 Bukit Jalil Highway, major highway in Klang Valley, Malaysia. 
 Bukit Jalil LRT station, LRT station in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
 Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Stadium in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
 Bukit Jalil Sports School, the first sports school in Malaysia.

See also
 Pavilion Bukit Jalil, shopping mall in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
The Lancaster House Conferences in London in 1957 and 1958 were meetings where the federal constitution for an independent Nigeria was prepared. The meetings were presided over by the British Colonial Secretary, and Nigerian delegates were selected to represent each region and to reflect various shades of opinion. The delegation was led by Abubakar Tafawa Balewa of the Northern People's Congress (NPC), and included party leaders Obafemi Awolowo of the Action Group, Nnamdi Azikiwe of the NCNC, Eyo Ita of the NIP (National Independence Party) and Ahmadu Bello of the NPC – as well as the premiers of the Western, Eastern, and Northern regions. The Chiefs of the Northern Region, Sir Muhammadu Sanusi, Emir of Kano and Alhaji Usman Nagogo, Emir of Katsina' Chiefs of the Western Region, Sir Adesoji Aderemi and Oba Aladesanmi; and Chiefs of the Eastern Region HRH Eze Johnson Osuji Njemanze MBE CON, Paramount Ruler of Owerri, Chief Nyong Essien of Uyo and Chief S. E. Onukogu

References

History of Nigeria
1950s in the City of Westminster
1957 in Nigeria
1958 in Nigeria
1957 in the British Empire
1958 in the British Empire
Nigeria and the Commonwealth of Nations
United Kingdom and the Commonwealth of Nations
City Island station, is a former railway station within Pelham Bay Park, along the Hell Gate Line in the Bronx, New York. A larger stone station house was designed for the station by Cass Gilbert and built in 1908, remaining in use up until the 1930s. The station is along what is currently Amtrak's Northeast Corridor.

History 
The original station was built in the early 1870s in the then Town of Pelham, for the Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad, a railroad between New York City and Port Chester, New York. In 1873, the line opened as part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford commuter railroad service. Between 1884 and 1919, the Pelham Park and City Island Railway ran between this station and Marshall's Corner on City Island, Bronx, extending to the end of City Island at Belden Point by 1892. The line opened from the Cass Gilbert-designed Bartow station to Marshall's Corner on May 20, 1887. Five days later operations were extended across the bridge to City Island and along City Island Avenue to Brown's Hotel.

Etymology of original name 
Bartow station is named after the small hamlet which sat near it, once referred to as Bartow and Bartow-on-the-Sound.

References 

Cass Gilbert buildings
Former railway stations in New York (state)
Pelham Bay Park
Railway stations in the Bronx
Former New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad stations
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Tanamarina or Tanamarina Bekisopa is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ikalamavony, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 10,000 in 2001 commune census.

Only primary schooling is available. The majority 50% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 50% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and cassava, while other important agricultural products are beans and taro.

Mining
The iron ore mine in Bekisopa.

References

Populated places in Haute Matsiatra
The Royal Australian Air Force currently maintains three bare bases in remote areas of Northern Australia. These bases were developed in the 1980s and 1990s in line with the Defence of Australia Policy to enhance the RAAF's ability to conduct combat operations from the Australian mainland. As front line bases, the bare bases are well-provisioned with bunkers and other defensive facilities and have the capability to support the RAAF's combat aircraft during wartime.

During peacetime the bare bases are maintained by a small caretaker staff drawn from No. 322 Expeditionary Combat Support Squadron. Flying and support units are not permanently stationed at bare bases. The bases are occasionally activated during exercises with flying and support units deploying from other RAAF bases to staff the base for the duration of the exercise. 

In December 2008 RAAF Learmonth was rapidly activated to support border protection patrols conducted by Lockheed AP-3C Orions. During this period more than 200 personnel were stationed at the base.

The RAAF maintains caches of catering equipment, bedding and defence stores at each of the bare bases so that they can be rapidly activated. The size of these caches was reduced by 25 percent in 2012, and the RAAF's newspaper Air Force stated that the service was considering storing all the supplies at a central location in the future. In October 2013 it was reported that the caches were in the process of being centralised. Once the process is complete supplies will be flown or driven to the bases when they are activated. 

The three bare bases are:
 RAAF Base Scherger near Weipa, Queensland 
 RAAF Base Curtin near Derby, Western Australia
 RAAF Base Learmonth near Exmouth, Western Australia 

RAAF Tindal near Katherine, Northern Territory, was maintained as a bare base for a number of years before being upgraded in 1988 to a permanent operational base for No. 75 Squadron's F/A-18s.

References

Further reading

Bare bases
Military installations in Western Australia
Military buildings and structures in Queensland
In basketball, an assist is a pass to a teammate that directly leads to a score by field goal. All of the players on this list have recorded at least 20 assists in a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I game. Assists were first recognized in the 1950–51 season, but only lasted through 1951–52 before the NCAA stopped recording them until the 1983–84 season. All players on this list have accumulated at least 20 assists in a game while playing for a Division I university. Through the most recent 2019–20 season, this has occurred only 22 times.

The single game record is 24 assists, set by Cameron Parker of Sacred Heart on December 1, 2019. The previous record of 22 had been accomplished by four players. Four 21-assist performances have been recorded, while the 15 remaining instances have been 20 assists.

No school has had more than one player reach the 20-assist mark. Southern University is on this list four times via Johnson's four 20-assist games during his career. Johnson, who spent his first two college seasons at New Mexico Junior College and then Cameron University, only played NCAA Division I basketball for two seasons (1987, 1988). He led Division I in assists per game both years and set the still-standing record of 13.30 assists per game in 1987–88. Cameron Parker joins him as the only two players in Division I history to reach 20 assists more than once.

Key

Dates of 20+ assists

See also
List of National Basketball Association players with most assists in a game

References
General

Specific

NCAA Division I men's basketball statistical leaders
Jawad Akeel Ahannach () is a naturalized Qatari football player.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Dutch sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Dutch emigrants to Qatar
Naturalised citizens of Qatar
Qatari men's footballers
Umm Salal SC players
Al-Gharafa SC players
Qatar Stars League players
Qatari people of Moroccan descent
Sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Giorgina Madìa (born 27 December 1904 in Naples, Italy) was an Italian physicist and electrical engineer, specializing in electrical communications, and a member of the Italian resistance during World War II.

Biography 
Her parents were Ernesto and Olga Ferrari.

She worked at the National Research Council and later as a professor at the Università degli studi di Napoli. She was also a professor of physics at nautical institutes and in charge of electrical engineering in the University of Bari. Her principal area of expertise was in electromagnetism and communications. electric.

She was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1928 at Bologna, Italy, and gave a talk titled I trasformatori telefonici.

During World War II, she worked in a telephone office in Milan, where she joined the Italian resistance movement. She built and operated a radio station that sent intelligence on German troop movements to other parts of the resistance in southern Italy.

Selected publications 

 Madia, Giorgina. "Le forze elettromotrici nella teoria dinamica dell’elettromagnetismo." Il Nuovo Cimento (1924-1942) 4.1 (1927): 289-295.
 Madia, Giorgina. "La Teoria Dinamica Dell’elettroma-Gnetismo Nei Riguardi delle Forze Ponderomotrici." Il Nuovo Cimento (1924-1942) 5.1 (1928): 108-113.
 Madia, Giorgina. "I trasformatori telefonici." Atti del Congresso Internazionale dei Matematici: Bologna from 3 to 10 September 1928. 1929.
 Madia, Giorgina. "Le Zworykine system." Interciné, VIIe année, n ° 2, February 1935, p. 99-101.
 Madia, Giorgina. "Applicazione Della Teoria Di Cauer Ai Filtri a Scala Campbell-Zobel." (1940). Print.
 Madia, Giorgina. Elettronica. Udine: Del Bianco, 1963. Print. The Italian textbook Elettronica.
 Madia, Giorgina. Fondamenti Fisico Matematici Della Teoria Dei Semiconduttori. Roma: Dets, 1967. Print.

References

External sources 

 Beltrami, Giuliana, and Alloisio, Mirella. Volontarie della libertà: 8 settembre 1943-25 aprile 1945. Italy, Mazzota, 1981. (Volunteers of freedom  September 8, 1943 - April 25, 1945)

1904 births
20th-century Italian physicists
20th-century Italian women scientists
Italian women physicists
Italian electrical engineers
Italian women engineers
Italian resistance movement members
Engineers from Naples
Academic staff of the University of Naples Federico II
1942 deaths
Female resistance members of World War II