Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Chicago mayoral election of 1971, held on April 6, 1971, was a contest between incumbent Democrat Richard J. Daley and Republican Richard E. Friedman. Daley won by a landslide 40% margin, and it was his fifth consecutive mayoral win, the longest serving mayor of Chicago until that time.

Background
This was the final Chicago mayoral election held before the ratification of the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. 

Daley was "lavishly endorsed" by many of the city's businessmen and civic leaders, including many who usually contribute to and vote for Republicans. The Republican Party had hoped that Friedman who be a reformist able to build a coalition of Republicans and independents to mount a strong challenge to Daley, but he was the "decided underdog." Chicago has not elected a Republican as mayor since William Hale Thompson won in 1927, before his Republican challenger, Friedman, was born. 

In the days ahead of voting on April 6, The New York Times described Chicago's public health facilities as "among the worst in the nation," with the infant mortality rate among the highest. In a sign of accelerating "white flight" to the suburbs, the city's white population had decreased by up to 50,000 each year prior. Daley's critics pointed to low‐income housing policies that confined Black Chicagoans in two underserved, poor areas, and Friedman focused his campaign attack on Daley's low-income housing policy. One in eight city residents was on welfare at the time. But, as The New York Times noted, "unless a voter is black, poor, rebellious, or involved in some contretemps with a Democratic precinct leader, his dissatisfaction with Mr. Daley is likely to be minute."

Nominations
On their party's primary ballots on February 23, 1971, both candidates ran unopposed. 45.72% of registered voters participated in the city's municipal primary elections.

Democratic primary 

In December 1970, Daley, then 68 years old, announced he would seek a fifth term after much speculation by the public. In a press conference announcing his reelection campaign, Daley remarked: "This election won't be won by speeches. It will have to be won by hard, hard work." He won the Democratic primary on February 23, 1971 with about 375,000 votes, his lowest tally since 1959, but a figure nine times that of Friedman's primary tally.

Republican primary

Richard Friedman, a 41-year-old independent Democrat running as a Republican, was an attorney and former executive director of the watchdog organization Better Government Association. Friedman was endorsed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

General election and results
Daley's 740,137 votes more than doubled his opponent's 318,059, and Daley won in all but two of the city's 50 wards. Friedman carried the wards of Hyde Park and Armitage Street. The total votes were some 11,000 fewer than the previous mayoral race.

References

Mayoral elections in Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
20th century in Chicago
Mayoral election, 1971
Richard J. Daley
Chicago mayoral election
Ákos Gacsal (born 19 January 1994) is a Hungarian-born Slovak sprint canoeist.

He won a medal at the 2019 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships.

References

1994 births
Living people
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Sportspeople from Komárno
Slovak male canoeists
Canoeists at the 2019 European Games
European Games competitors for Slovakia
Canoeists at the 2023 European Games
Marissa Steen (born 4 December 1989) is an American professional golfer and LPGA Tour member. She was Symetra Tour Player of the Year in 2014.

Early life, college and amateur career
Steen grew up in West Chester, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio and started playing golf at the age of 14. She attended Lakota West High School where she played golf, basketball, softball and played trumpet in the band. A standout performer, she was a member of her high school's 2006 State Championship golf team, coached by local golf professional, Tim Lambert.

Steen attended the University of Memphis between 2008 and 2012, and earned a bachelor's degree in Sports Management. She competed in every golf event for four years while at Memphis, setting a fair number of records.

Professional career
Steen turned professional and joined the Symetra Tour in 2012. She ended her rookie season ranked 34th, and improved to a rank of 16th in 2013. In 2014 she won the Guardian Retirement Championship at Sara Bay, the Friends of Mission Charity Classic Classic and the Eagle Classic, to earn a "battlefield promotion" to the LPGA Tour. She topped the money list and was awarded Symetra Tour Player of the Year.
 
2015 was her rookie season on the LPGA Tour. Unfortunately, she sustained an injury early in the season. Returning to the Symetra Tour, she earned promotion to the LPGA Tour again after finishing 8th on the 2016 Symetra Tour Money List. In 2017 she finished T10 at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to keep her card for the 2018 LPGA Tour. In 2018 she made two starts on the LPGA Tour before an ankle injury sidelined her for the season.

She finished T8 at the 2019 Women's Australian Open and tied for 10th at the 2021 AIG Women's Open.

Amateur wins
2010 (3) USA Lady Jaguar Invitational, Montana Bobcat Invitational, UAB Fall Beach Blast
2011 (3) Cincinnati Women's Metropolitan Championship, Lady Eagle Invitational, Memphis Women's Fall Invitational
2012 (1) Chris Banister Golf Classic

Source:

Professional wins (3)

Symetra Tour wins (3)

Results in LPGA majors
Results not in chronological order.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
NT = no tournament
T = tied

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Memphis Tigers women's golfers
Sportspeople from Cincinnati
1989 births
Living people
Paul Jacobsthal (23 February 1880 in Berlin – 27 October 1957 in Oxford) was a scholar of Greek vase painting and Celtic art. He wrote his dissertation at the University of Bonn under the supervision of Georg Loeschcke. In 1912 he published a catalog of the Greek vases in Göttingen, and received a position as a professor at the University of Marburg.

In the 1920s Jacobsthal became interested in the work of John Beazley on vase painting, and began to adopt Beazley's taxonomical methodologies. His 1927 work, , was dedicated to Beazley. In 1930 Jacobsthal and Beazley began to collaborate on an inventory of early Greek vases, the , a project which they concluded in 1939. After World War II, the two scholars served as co-editors of the Oxford Classical Monographs.

In 1935 Jacobsthal was forced to leave Nazi Germany on account of his Jewish heritage – though he was baptised a protestant, both of his parents were Jewish. He settled in England, and in 1937 was appointed as a lecturer at Christ Church, Oxford. There he continued his collaboration with Beazley.

Soon after his arrival in England, Jacobsthal began to study the art of the Celts, and in 1944 published his study of Early Celtic Art. This book focused on the impact of Greek ornament on Celtic decorative arts, and was one of the earliest English-language works to employ the terminology established by Alois Riegl in his Stilfragen. From 1947 through 1950 Jacobsthal served as University Reader in Celtic Archaeology at Oxford University.

Jacobsthal's final study, Greek pins and their connexions with Europe and Asia (1956), returned to the cataloguing of material from Greek antiquity, while remaining engaged with issues of the reception of Greek art abroad.

Jacobsthal's students included the Swiss archaeologist Karl Schefold and Hans Möbius.

Sources 

 Martyn  Jope, Paul Ferdinand Jacobsthal. Proceedings of the Seventh International Congress of Celtic Studies: Oxford, 1983. Ed E Ellis Evans et al., Jesus College, Oxford/Oxbow Books, 1986 15–18. 
 Martin Robertson, "Dr. P.F. Jacobsthal", The Burlington Magazine 100 (1958), 27.

External links 
 
 Jacobsthal at the Biographical Dictionary of Art Historians.

1880 births
1957 deaths
Writers from Berlin
People from the Province of Brandenburg
German art historians
University of Bonn alumni
Fellows of Christ Church, Oxford
German male non-fiction writers
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Warsaw recommendation on recovery and reconstruction of cultural heritage is a document from 2018 constituting a comprehensive set of principles concerning the process of urban reconstruction and reconstruction of historic buildings or complexes of buildings destroyed as a result of armed conflicts or natural disasters.

This act of soft law is the result of the international conference, "The challenges of World Heritage recovery", which took place at the Royal Castle in Warsaw on May 8, 2018. During the conference representatives of UNESCO, ICOMOS, ICCROM, World Bank and Global Alliance for Urban Crises met for the first time to discuss problems related to the reconstruction of world heritage sites. Over 200 participants representing all regions of the world attended the meeting.

The provisions of the Warsaw recommendation were subsequently approved in the decision of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee at its 42nd session in Manama, Bahrain (42 COM 7).

The Warsaw recommendation refers to the example and experiences of the reconstruction of Warsaw after World War II. The history of Warsaw and its unique inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1980 in recognition of the heroism and dedication of the Polish society which has rebuilt the capital city, has become an example for other cities affected by the tragedy of wars and natural disasters.

References

External links
 

Architectural conservation
Architectural history
Cultural heritage
Conservation and restoration of cultural heritage
Agostino Luigi Spina (born 31 October 2001) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Unión Magdalena.

Career
Spina began his career with Huracán. He trained with Israel Damonte's first-team squad at various points across 2020, notably featuring in a friendly match with Arsenal de Sarandí in October. Spina made his debut at the age of nineteen on 14 February 2021 against Defensa y Justicia in the Copa de la Liga Profesional, with the central midfielder scoring his first goal in the process at the Estadio Norberto "Tito" Tomaghello.

At the end of June 2022, Spina joined Colombian Categoría Primera A side Unión Magdalena.

Career statistics
.

Notes

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Categoría Primera A players
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Unión Magdalena footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
For the 1956 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 90 riders; 40 finished the race.

By rider

By nationality

References

1956 Vuelta a España
1956
Brodie Atkinson (born 31 July 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL) and the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

Atkinson joined the North Adelaide Football Club in 1990 from Port Pirie club Risdon who formerly competed in the Spencer Gulf Football League.  He played League and Reserves football for North, winning the Reserves Magarey Medal in 1991 and being one of North's best in the 1991 SANFL Grand Final.   At the end of the 1992 season the tough midfielder was drafted by St Kilda at pick 16 in the 1992 AFL Draft.  

In his debut match at age 20 for St Kilda in Round 11 1993 he had 25 touches and earned an AFL Rising Star nomination and two Brownlow Medal votes, but was dropped after one more match despite being among the best once more. In a shock decision, he was delisted at the end of the season. 

Atkinson returned to North Adelaide and played from 1994 to 1996, before moving to Sturt in 1997. Atkinson would play 98 games and kick 112 goals for North.

After a standout season in 1997 for Sturt, Atkinson was joint winner of the Magarey Medal, awarded for the best and fairest player in the SANFL competition. Atkinson shared the award with Andrew Jarman.

In an interesting turn on events he was selected in the 1998 AFL Draft by Adelaide after trading Chad Rintoul to West Coast for pick 80. At age 26, and out of AFL for several years, his SANFL form with the Sturt Football Club was enough to get him re-drafted. Hampered by groin injuries, he played only five games in 1999 before being delisted once again.

He continued to play for Sturt, primarily as a midfielder until 2002, when he moved to the forward pocket. In his 124th and last game for the club they won the 2002 SANFL Grand Final over Central District. 

On 24 October 2000, Atkinson was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for being a recipient of the highest individual honour in South Australian Football.

At age 30 Atkinson captain-coached Portland to a Western Border Football League premiership in 2003. He went on the coach Portland for three years in the Western Border Football League.

References

External links
 

St Kilda Football Club players
North Adelaide Football Club players
Adelaide Football Club players
Sturt Football Club players
Portland Football Club players
Magarey Medal winners
1972 births
Living people
People from Port Pirie
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Recipients of the Australian Sports Medal
Lake Napalit is a small tectonic lake located in the mountains of central Bukidnon province in the Philippines. It is situated just outside the Kalatungan Mountain Range.

References

Napalit
Landforms of Bukidnon
Joseph F. Timilty (October 17, 1894 – October 2, 1980) was an American law enforcement officer and politician who served as Boston Police Commissioner from 1936 to 1943.

Timilty was appointed police commissioner by Governor James Michael Curley on November 25, 1936. Prior to accepting the position, Timilty was a member of the Governor's military staff.

He was police commissioner during the Cocoanut Grove fire.

On March 27, 1943, Timilty and six of his subordinates were indicted on charges of conspiracy to permit the operation of gambling houses and the registration of bets. Immediately after the indictment he  was placed on leave by Governor Leverett Saltonstall. The indictment was quashed and on June 5 Timilty returned to duty. He was re-indicted on June 25. On July 2, Judge Frank J. Donahue quashed the second indictment. Governor Saltonstall chose not to re-appoint Timilty and on November 25, 1943, Timilty's tenure as Police Commissioner ended.

Timilty was a candidate for Mayor of Boston in 1951. He finished a distant third in the primary behind incumbent John Hynes and former mayor James Michael Curley.

Timilty died on October 2, 1980, in Bal Harbour, Florida.

See also
The Timilty family

References

1894 births
1980 deaths
Commissioners of the Boston Police Department
Politicians from Boston
People from Miami-Dade County, Florida
Timilty family
Azinhal is a freguesia (parish) in the municipality of Castro Marim (Algarve, Portugal). The population in 2011 was 522, in an area of .

References

Freguesias of Castro Marim
The Menefee Formation is a lower Campanian geologic formation found in Colorado and New Mexico, United States.

Description
The Menefee Formation consists of fluvial sandstone, shale, and coal. Based on ammonite biostratigraphy, the age of the Menefee Formation can be constrained to 84.2-79 million years (Ma), based on the presence of Baculites perplexus in the overlying Cliff House Sandstone, and ammonites from the late Santonian in the underlying Point Lookout Sandstone.

Named members include a lower Cleary Coal Member and an upper Allison Member.

The Mesaverde Group in the San Juan Basin records a marine regression-transgression sequence of the western margin of the Western Interior Seaway. The Menefee Formation was deposited at the peak of the regression as coastal river delta and swamp sediments, and includes numerous coal beds.

The formation is exposed at Chaco Canyon National Park, where many of the coal beds have been burned to produce distinctive red cinder outcrops.

Fossils
The Menefee Formation includes fossils of turtles, fish and crocodiles and fragmentary evidence of hadrosaurs, ankylosaurs, and ceratopsian dinosaurs. Plant fossils include leaf impressions of palms, conifers, laurels, witchhazel, and camellia. The flora are suggestive of a moist subtropical environment.

Vertebrate fauna 
Several vertebrates have been recovered from the Menefee Formation, including intermediate remains of baenids, trionychids, and dromaeosaurids.

Economic geology
The Menefee Formation has been extensively mined for coal since the early 20th century. The Monero field in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, was mined from the 1880s into the early 1920s to support the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad, but while the coal is of good quality, the coal beds are relatively thin and the terrain is rugged. Remaining reserves are around 13.5 million tons, inadequate for economic exploitation in the 21st century.

History of investigation
The Menefee Formation was first described by W.H.Holmes in 1877 during the Hayden Survey as the "Middle Coal Group" of the Mesaverde Formation. A.J. Collier redesignated this unit in 1919 as the Menefee Formation and raised the Mesaverde Formation to group rank.

See also 
 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
 List of stratigraphic units with few dinosaur genera

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Geologic formations of the United States
Cretaceous formations of New Mexico
Campanian Stage
The 2006 Indiana Hoosiers football team represented Indiana University Bloomington during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Hoosiers were coached by Terry Hoeppner, who was in his final season as head coach before he died of brain cancer in mid-2007. The Hoosiers played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.

Schedule

Roster

References

Indiana
Indiana Hoosiers football seasons
Indiana Hoosiers football
Harold Hochstatter (born October 26, 1937) is an American politician who served in the Washington House of Representatives from the 13th district from 1991 to 1992 and in the Washington State Senate from the 13th district from 1992 to 2003.

References

1937 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
Republican Party Washington (state) state senators
Adolfo Luján was a  Cuban baseball pitcher in the Cuban League. He played for eight years  (1882–1891). He played with the Habana club. He was elected to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939.

References

Cuban League players
Habana players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Baseball pitchers
Kejok is a village in the Sangsangyu block of the Tuensang district, Nagaland, India.

Ophai Kejok is actually "Ophai Phejok", but "Ophai Kejok" is the name recognized by the Government of India. The village is located in a mountain range named "Ophai", between the Konya and Tuensang villages, under the Sangsangyu Block. The village was founded by four people who migrated from the Tuensang villages of Ongh, Kangshou, Haongang and Lomou. The eldest person among them is credited with the founding of the new village.

Ophai
The name "ophai" means "Risen Mountain". It is named after a legend that tells of a girl named Momola who lived with her father, a fisherman, during the age of the head hunters. One day, when her father had caught no fish, he prayed to the river and ocean gods, promising that if they blessed him with a net full of fish, he would repay them by sacrificing his only daughter to them. The gods filled his net with fish, but the fisherman did not keep his promise to the gods. Before the full moon rose, the river and ocean flooded the hill calling, "MO MO MO MO". The fisherman pushed his daughter into the rising waters, and, following his daughter's sacrifice, the waters receded and the mountain grew taller. Thus, the mountain is called Ophai -- "Risen Mountain".

References

Villages in Tuensang district
TM Benidorm is a team of handball based in Benidorm, Spain. It plays in Liga ASOBAL.

History

The current club was founded in 1994. In May 2014, they were promoted to Liga ASOBAL, in which the team has been playing ever since. In 2020, the team played in the final of the Copa del Rey, and in 2021 they also reached the final of the Supercopa ASOBAL. Internationally, the team played in the 2020/21 EHF European League.

Crest, colours, supporters

Kits

Management

Team

Current squad 

Squad for the 2022–23 season

Technical staff
 Head Coach:  Fernando Latorre
 Fitness Coach:  Sergio Carballeira

Transfers

Transfers for the 2022–23 season

Joining 
  Rolandas Bernatonis (LB) from  SBS-Eger
  Ramiro Martínez (RW) from  Balonmano Sinfín
  Ruben Filipe Santos (CB) from  Vitória Setubal
  Mladen Šotić (LW) from  RK Vojvodina
  Dragan Soljic (LP) from  CB Ademar León
  Samuel Ibáñez (GK) from  BM Ciudad Encantada

Leaving 
  Álvaro Ruiz Sánchez (CB) (retires)
  Nacho Vallés (CB) to  KS Azoty-Puławy
  James Parker (LB) to  Zamalek SC Handball
  Joaquín Barceló (RW) to  BM Villa de Aranda
  Roney Franzini (GK) to  BM Cisne
  Pedro Martínez (LP) to  BM Atlético Valladolid
  José Oliver (LP)

Previous Squads

EHF ranking

Former club members

Notable former players

  Álvaro Cabanas (2018-2020)
  David Cuartero Sánchez (2014–2018)
  Josep Folqués (2015–2016, 2019–2021)
  Rubén Marchán (2015-2019)
  Álvaro Ruiz Sánchez (2021–2022)
  Ramiro Martínez (2022-)
  James Parker (2019-2022)
  Pablo Simonet (2016-2020)
  Pablo Vainstein (2021-)
  Leonardo Terçariol (2018-2021)
  Emil Feuchtmann (2020-2021)
  Esteban Salinas (2015-2018)
  Guillermo Corzo (2016–2018)
  Jorge Pabán (2017–2020)
  Gianluca Dapiran (2018-2019)
  Rolandas Bernatonis (2022-)
  Mile Mijušković (2016-2019)
  Darius Makaria (2017-2018)
  Mikhail Revin (2018–2019)
  Ivan Nikčević (2020-)

References

External links
 
 

Handball clubs in Spain
Liga ASOBAL teams
Sport in Benidorm
Sport in the Valencian Community
The House at 18A and 20 Aborn Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts is a historic house and carriage house with elaborate Queen Anne styling.  It was built in the mid-1880s, and is one of the most ornate houses in the neighborhood.  The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
Aborn Street is located northeast of downtown Wakefield, and is a short street in a residential neighborhood just east of Lake Quannapowitt.  The house is a -story wood-frame structure, set on a rise above a fieldstone retaining wall.  It has irregular massing typical of the Queen Anne period. Its main part has a rough L shape, but it is studded with porches, bay windows, and an extended porte cochere.  Several architectural details appear in several places, including gable sections that project slightly over the main wall surface below, and vertically laid trim below some of the cornices.  The former carriage house, which has been fully converted for residential use, carries through some of these details.

Aborn Street was originally part of a larger property owned by John Aborn, a shoemaker who lived in a house west of this one on Main Street.  Aborn and his father-in-law John White owned a successful shoe factory.  Aborn's heirs laid out Aborn Street and adjacent White Street in 1857, and the area was developed in the 1860s and 1870s as a residential area for local middle-class businessmen and tradesmen.  Based on map records and stylistic analysis, this house was probably built in the mid-1880s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Wakefield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wakefield, Massachusetts
Queen Anne architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1883
Dehydrocorybulbine (DHCB) is an alkaloid isolated from Corydalis yanhusuo. Dehydrocorybulbine binds to the dopamine D1 receptor.

Research has indicated that DHCB can be helpful in reducing neuropathic pain.

References

Isoquinoline alkaloids
Heterocyclic compounds with 4 rings
Methoxy compounds