Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Detlef Enge (born 12 April 1952) is an East German former football player who played in the DDR-Oberliga for 1. FC Magdeburg. He won the Oberliga championship three times, the East German Cup—FDGB-Pokal—once and the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1974 with the club. He played in 46 matches for the youth national teams.

Born in Schwanebeck, Enge began his playing career in the school sports club in his home town of Schwanebeck, north of the Harz. In November 1967, at age 15, the talented defender won his first cap to the youth national team. He would go on to play for his country in all youth levels, winning the UEFA junior tournament in 1970.

In 1967, 1. FC Magdeburg signed talented Enge, and after playing in the Juniors' Oberliga, Enge had his debut in the senior team at age 17, when he played in the Cup Winners' Cup match against Académica Coimbra (a 2–0 away loss for Magdeburg) on 26 November 1969. He would have to wait another nine months for his first Oberliga match, until 22 August 1970 when he played in the 1–0 home win against FC Vorwärts Berlin as a right-back. Playing in 23 of 26 matches of the 1970–71 season Enge quickly established himself as a regular in the team. One year later, he won his first senior title, winning the Oberliga championship, playing in 24 of 26 matches. On 1 May 1973, he won the FDGB-Pokal when 1. FC Magdeburg beat 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig 3–2.

The 1973–74 season became a season of records for the 22-year-old. On 6 April 1974. Magdeburg won their second championship, beating FC Vorwärts Frankfurt 3–2. Due to a long injury, Enge only played in 14 of 26 matches. In May, Enge finished second with the East Germany Under-23 national team in the UEFA Under-23 championship, playing in 12 matches for the team. The most important football match of his career would come on 8 May 1974. Enge played in the 1974 European Cup Winners' Cup Final in De Kuip, Rotterdam, beating A.C. Milan 2–0.

In the next season, however, the end of Enge's playing career was already on the horizon. Although he could celebrate his third championship with 1. FC Magdeburg, he could only play in five matches due to injuries. After he could not play a single game in the 1975–76 season and only one match in 1976–77 season, Enge ended his Oberliga career at the age of 25. During his eight-year stay with Magdeburg, he played in 125 competitive matches, 91 in the Oberliga, 20 in the FDGB-Pokal and 14 on European level. At the end of his playing career, Enge joined DDR-Liga side BSG Chemie Schönebeck until their relegation in 1978.

In an interview, his former teammate Wolfgang Seguin said that he and his teammates had had no contact with Enge since the late 1970s.

Honours
 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1973–74
 DDR-Oberliga: 1971–72, 1973–74, 1974–75
 FDGB-Pokal: 1972–73
 UEFA junior tournament: 1970
 UEFA Under-23 championship: Runner-up 1974

References

1952 births
Living people
People from Harz (district)
East German men's footballers
German men's footballers
Footballers from Saxony-Anhalt
Men's association football defenders
1. FC Magdeburg players
DDR-Oberliga players
People from Bezirk Magdeburg
Geoffrey II of Thouars (990 - 1055), was the son of Savary III. He was the viscount of Thouars from 1015 to 1043.

Viscount
Geoffrey succeeded his uncle Ralph I in 1015, continuing the war against William V of Poitiers and Hugues IV of Lusignan, and capturing the castle of Mouzeuil. After years of indecisive warfare, peace was sealed with the marriage of the daughter of Ralph I, Audéarde, with Hugh IV of Lusignan.

Geoffrey's relations with Fulk III Nerra, Count of Anjou, were strained as a result of the castle built by Geoffrey at  in 1026. The castle was a threat to the county of Anjou;  in response, Fulk's castellan, Girorius, halted the castle's construction at the cost of his own life.

Despite this hostility, Geoffrey allied with the son of Fulk Nerra, Geoffrey II of Anjou, and assisted him in his attempt to seize power in the County of Poitiers and the Duchy of Aquitaine. They devastated the surroundings of Poitiers, while William VI, Duke of Aquitaine did the same in the Angevin regions of Loudun and Mirebeau. On 9 September 1033, Geoffrey Martel and Geoffrey II of Thouars defeat William at Moncontour.

Geoffrey de Thouars became a monk at Saint-Michel-en-l'Herm just before dying in 1055.

Marriage and family
Geoffrey married Agnès de Blois, daughter of Odo I, Count of Blois and Bertha of Burgundy, they have:
 Aimery IV
 Savary, Viscount of Fontenay
 Geoffrey
 Raoul
 Hélène born about 1030, who married Archambaud I Janvre, lord of Bouchetière.

See also
Viscounts of Thouars

References

Sources

990 births
1055 deaths
11th-century French people
Medieval French nobility
"That's the Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll" is a single by Australian hard rock band AC/DC. The song appeared on their 1988 album Blow Up Your Video as the second track. A live version of this song can be found on the band's live album, Live: 2 CD Collector's Edition. The B-side of the single was "Borrowed Time".

In 2005, the music video, directed by Peter Sinclair, Brian Grant, and Jiff Morrison, was released on Family Jewels. The video was shot at their show at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham and included fans carrying red cardboard Gibson SG guitars.

Author Paul Stenning described the song as the strongest from the album.

7" vinyl track listing

12" Vinyl maxi-single track listing

5" CD single track listing

Charts

Personnel
Brian Johnson – vocals
Angus Young – lead guitar
Malcolm Young – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Cliff Williams – bass guitar, backing vocals
Simon Wright – drums

References

AC/DC songs
1988 singles
Songs written by Brian Johnson
Songs written by Angus Young
Songs written by Malcolm Young
Song recordings produced by Harry Vanda
Song recordings produced by George Young (rock musician)
1988 songs
Atlantic Records singles

pt:That's The Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll
The Glenshaw Formation is a mapped sedimentary bedrock unit in Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, and Ohio, of Pennsylvanian age.  It is the lower of two formations in the Conemaugh Group, the upper being the Casselman Formation. The boundary between these two units is the top of the marine Ames Limestone. The Conemaugh Group overlies the Upper Freeport coal bed of the Allegheny Formation and underlies the Pittsburgh coal seam of the Monongahela Group.

The Conemaugh Group consists of cyclic sequences of shale, siltstone, sandstone, red beds, thin impure limestone, and thin nonpersistent coal.   Red beds are associated with landslides.

The thickness of the Conemaugh Group averages about 400 feet in Ohio, and it ranges from 450 feet on the Ohio River in West Virginia to 520 feet in Washington County, Pennsylvania, and then to 890 feet in Somerset County, Pennsylvania.

The Glenshaw formation was originally mapped in Pennsylvania by Flint, but was extended into West Virginia by Cardwell et al. in 1968.  It is also recognized in eastern Ohio.

Footnotes

Carboniferous Kentucky
Geologic formations of Pennsylvania
Geologic formations of Maryland
Carboniferous West Virginia
Carboniferous Ohio
Pennsylvanian Series
Carboniferous geology of Virginia
Carboniferous southern paleotropical deposits
Heather Dawn Thompson is a Lakota attorney from the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Thompson serves as the Director of the Office of Tribal Relations for the United States Department of Agriculture in the Joe Biden administration.

She focuses her practice on American Indian law, federal Indian policy and advocacy, tribal sovereignty, and tribal economic development including e-commerce, international trade, energy, finance, and telecom.

In addition, she concentrates on local tribal community economic development, tribal nation building (including constitutions, codes, and courts), criminal law, and homeland security. She works with corporations doing business in Indian Country, individual tribes, tribal and Indian-owned businesses, and intertribal associations.

Thompson is a graduate of Harvard Law School, where she graduated cum laude.

Career 
Prior to joining the firm, Thompson was an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the U.S. Attorney's Office in South Dakota's Indian Country Section. There, she was an Indian Country Federal Prosecutor that covered violent sex crimes and violence against women.

Thompson is recognized for her work while serving as the Director of Government Affairs for the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), the nation's oldest and largest intertribal organization. She also served as a Policy Advisor for Judiciary and Indian Affairs in the U.S. Senate. She also had extensive international experience, having lived on four different continents and traveled and worked in over 40 countries. Thompson frequently speaks on indigenous law and issues.

Heather is the former president of the National Native American Bar Association (NNABA) and the DC Native American Bar Association (NABA-DC), and is the current president the South Dakota Indian Country Bar Association (SDICBA).

Personal life 
Thompson lives in the Black Hills in South Dakota and in Washington, D.C. She is an enrolled member of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe, and speaks English, Spanish, and Lakota.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American lawyers
21st-century Native Americans
Native American lawyers
Cheyenne River Sioux people
Biden administration personnel
American women lawyers
United States Department of Agriculture people
Native American women in politics
21st-century Native American women
Harvard Law School alumni
This is the discography for American hip hop/pop musician Jake Miller.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Featured singles

Non-album singles

References

Discographies of American artists
Hip hop discographies
Pop music discographies
Akodon polopi is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Argentina.

References

Akodon
Mammals described in 2010
Marc Hester Hansen (born 28 June 1985) is a Danish professional bicycle racer.

Hester rode for Firefighters Upsala CK for the 2014 season. In December 2014 Hester was announced as part of the inaugural squad for the ONE Pro Cycling team for the 2015 season.

Major results
2005
 2nd  Scratch, UEC European Under-23 Track Championships
2006
 9th Overall Mainfranken Tour
2007
 2nd PWZ Zuidenveld Tour
2011
 3rd Six Days of Bremen (with Jens-Erik Madsen)
2012
 1st  Scratch, National Track Championships
 1st Six Days of Copenhagen (with Iljo Keisse)
2014
 3rd Six Days of Bremen (with Andreas Müller)
2015
 3rd Six Days of Berlin (with Alex Rasmussen)
2019
 2nd Six Days of Berlin (with Jesper Mørkøv)
 2nd Six Days of Rotterdam (with Lasse Norman Hansen)
 2nd Six Days of Bremen (with Theo Reinhardt)
2020
 3rd Six Days of Bremen (with Andreas Graf)

References

External links

Danish male cyclists
1985 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
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The molecular formula C4H7NO2 may refer to:

 (Z)-4-Amino-2-butenoic acid
 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid
 Azetidine-2-carboxylic acid
 Diacetyl monoxime
 Acetoacetamide
Silvermine is a word used in numerous place names around the world.

Hong Kong
Silvermine Bay, a bay in Mui Wo, Lantau Island
Silver Mine Bay Beach, also known as Silvermine Bay Beach

Ireland
Silvermine Mountains, a mountain range in County Tipperary
Silvermines, a town in that mountain range, and also a defunct mining site in the area

South Africa

Silvermine Nature Reserve, part of the Table Mountain National Park in Cape Town

United States
Silvermine, Connecticut, a neighborhood in Fairfield County
Silver Mine, Missouri, an unincorporated community
Silvermine River, in Norwalk and New Canaan, Connecticut
Bârlogu may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Bârlogu, a village in Negrași Commune, Argeș County
 Bârlogu, a village in Stoenești, Vâlcea
The Château de Foix (Languedocien: Castèl de Fois) is a castle which dominates the town of Foix in the French département of Ariège. An important tourist site, it is known as a centre of the Cathars. It has been listed since 1840 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

History 

Built In the style of 8th-century fortification, the castle is known from 987. In 1002, it was mentioned in the will of Roger I, Count of Carcassonne, who bequeathed the fortress to his youngest child, Bernard. In effect, the family ruling over the region were installed here which allowed them to control access to the upper Ariège valley and to keep surveillance from this strategic point over the lower land, protected behind impregnable walls.

In 1034, the castle became capital of the County of Foix and played a decisive role in medieval military history. During the two following centuries, the castle was home to Counts with shining personalities who became the soul of the Occitan resistance during the crusade against the Albigensians. The county became a privileged refuge for persecuted Cathars.

The castle, often besieged (notably by Simon de Montfort in 1211 and 1212), resisted assault and was only taken once, in 1486, thanks to treachery during the war between two branches of the Foix family.

From the 14th century, the Counts of Foix spent less and less time in the uncomfortable castle, preferring the Governors' Palace (Palais des gouverneurs). From 1479, the Counts of Foix became Kings of Navarre and the last of them, made Henri IV of France, annexed his Pyrrenean lands to France.

As seat of the Governor of the Foix region from the 15th century, the castle continued to ensure the defence of the area, notably during the Wars of Religion. Alone of all the castles in the region, it was exempted from the destruction orders of Richelieu (1632-1638).

Until the Revolution, the fortress remained a garrison. Its life was brightened with grand receptions for its governors, including the Count of Tréville, captain of musketeers under Louis XIII and Marshal Philippe Henri de Ségur, one of Louis XVI's ministers. The Round Tower, built in the 15th century, is the most recent, the two square towers having been built before the 11th century. They served as a political and civil prison for four centuries until 1862.

Since 1930, the castle has housed the collections of the Ariège départemental museum. Sections on prehistory, Gallo-Roman and mediaeval archaeology tell the history of Ariège from ancient times. Currently, the museum is rearranging exhibits to concentrate on the history of the castle site so as to recreate the life of Foix at the time of the Counts.

See also 
 Foix
 Counts of Foix
 List of counts of Foix
 List of castles in France

References

External links 
 Château de Foix 
 Medieval History of Navarre
 

Castles in Ariège
Monuments historiques of Ariège (department)
Historic house museums in Occitania (administrative region)
Museums in Ariège (department)
Ränneslövs GIF is a Swedish football club located in Ränneslöv, Halland.

Background
The club was founded as Ränneslövs Bollklubb in 1934, but it ceased to operate when the World War 2 broke out in 1939. However the last elected board felt responsible for the coming years and in early 1945 they started trying to get the club up and running again. They succeeded, and on 21 August 1945 they had an annual meeting when they decided that the new name for the club should be Ränneslövs GIF (in English: Ränneslövs Gymnastics and Sports Association).

Since their foundation Ränneslövs GIF has participated mainly in the lower divisions of the Swedish football league system.  The club currently plays in Division 4 Halland which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Björkvallen in Ränneslöv.

Ränneslövs GIF are affiliated to the Hallands Fotbollförbund. The home colours of Ränneslöv is green and white hoops and white shorts. The away kit is yellow.

The keeper of Halmstad BK, Karl-Johan Johnsson played in Ränneslöv when he was younger.

Season to season

Attendances

In recent seasons Ränneslövs GIF have had the following average attendances:

Footnotes

External links
 Ränneslövs GIF – Official website
  Ränneslövs GIF Facebook

Football clubs in Halland County
Association football clubs established in 1945
1945 establishments in Sweden
Objestnost is a novel by Slovenian author Jurij Hudolin. It was first published in 2005.

See also
List of Slovenian novels

Slovenian novels
2005 novels
The Bruce–Dowd–Kennedy House is a historic house located at Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina.

Description and history 
It was built about 1850, and is a one-story, five bay by four bay, double-pile Greek Revival style raised cottage. It has a low-pitched, broadly overhanging hip roof and an attached, full width, hip-roofed porch. The house was expanded twice by rear and side additions built at the turn of the 20th century. It has long been considered the oldest standing house in Carthage.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 29, 1980.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Moore County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Moore County, North Carolina
The German Society for Psychology (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Psychologie) is the German national society of psychologists for education and research in psychology.

The society was founded in 1904 as the Gesellschaft für Experimentelle Psychologie; it adopted its present name in 1929. There are 3000 individual members; ordinary membership requires a Ph.D. and two scientific publications. The present chair of the Society is Jürgen Margraf. Its official publication is , published since 1949.

Psychology organisations based in Germany
Scientific organizations established in 1904
Scientific societies based in Germany
Keith Savage (born August 9, 1985 in Gulf Breeze, Florida) is a former American soccer player who is currently the head coach of the Tampa Bay Rowdies USL Academy team.

Career

College and Amateur
Savage attended Gulf Breeze High School in Gulf Breeze, Florida, played club soccer for Pensacola Revolution, and played college soccer at the University of West Florida, where he was GSC Freshman of the Year in 2003. He was named to the Division II All-South Region Team and the All-GSC First Team in 2005, earned NSCAA/adidas All-America honors in 2006, and scored 33 career goals for the Argonauts between 2003 and 2007, the fourth-highest total in school's history. 

During his college years he also played with Central Florida Kraze in the USL Premier Development League.

Professional
Savage was drafted 43rd overall of the 2008 MLS SuperDraft by Chivas USA, and made his MLS debut for Chivas against Columbus Crew on 12 April 2008. 

He was released by Chivas USA in February 2009, having played in just six league games for the team, and signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division later that month.

Savage signed with FC Tampa Bay of the North American Soccer League on February 22, 2011. The contract was for one year with a club option for 2012.  Tampa Bay exercised the 2012 option on Savage on October 4, 2011.

Coaching
In June 2021 Savage was named head coach of the Tampa Bay Rowdies USL Academy side.

Personal
Savage is the son of former U.S. national team player Bruce Savage.

While playing for Chivas USA, Savage also was a trainer for the Fullerton Rangers Soccer Club in Fullerton, California. He coached the players on the U13 Fullerton Rangers in their signature league.

Savage is retired now from a torn ACL. He works as the athletic director for Skycrest Christian School in Clearwater, Florida.

Honors

Tampa Bay Rowdies
North American Soccer League:
 Champion (1) 2012

Portland Timbers
USL First Division Commissioner's Cup (1): 2009

References

External links
 Portland Timbers bio
 MLS player profile
 West Florida profile

1985 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Orlando City U-23 players
Chivas USA players
Portland Timbers (2001–2010) players
Tampa Bay Rowdies players
USL League Two players
National Premier Soccer League players
Major League Soccer players
USL First Division players
USSF Division 2 Professional League players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Chivas USA draft picks
Soccer players from Florida
People from Gulf Breeze, Florida
Tampa Bay Rowdies 2 players
Gulf Coast Premier League players
Men's association football wingers
University of West Florida alumni
List of Ambassadors

Eyal Sela (Non-Resident, Jerusalem), 2016–present 
Oren David (Non-Resident, Jerusalem), 2011–2016
Gideon Meir (Non-Resident, Rome), 2006–2011
Ehud Gol (Non-Resident, Rome), 2001–2006
Yehuda Millo (Non-Resident, Rome), 1995–2001
Aviezer Pazner (Non-Resident, Rome), 1991–1995
Raphael Migdal, 1976–1979
Ehud Avriel (Non-Resident, Rome), 1966–1968

References

Malta
Israel
Tyabb railway station is located on the Stony Point line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the town of Tyabb, and it opened on 10 September 1889.

History

Tyabb station opened on 10 September 1889, when the railway line from Baxter was extended to Hastings. Like the town itself, the station was named after an Indigenous word meaning 'waterholes' or 'mudhole'.

Signals were once provided at the station, however they were abolished in 1947.

In 1966, flashing light signals were provided at the Mornington–Tyabb Road level crossing, located nearby in the down direction of the station.

On 22 June 1981, the passenger service between Frankston and Stony Point was withdrawn and replaced with a bus service. On 16 September 1984, promotional trips for the reopening of the line began and, on 27 September of that year, the passenger service was reinstated.

By May 1983, the station operated under no-one in charge conditions. Until February 1986, the station consisted of a waiting room, basic toilets and a ticket office. As part of a government rationalisation of public transport, these facilities were no longer deemed necessary, and the buildings were demolished and replaced with the current shelters.

In 2008, boom barriers were provided at the Mornington–Tyabb Road level crossing.

Platforms and services

Tyabb has one platform. It is serviced by Metro Trains' Stony Point line services.

Platform 1:
  all stations services to Frankston; all stations services to Stony Point

Transport links

Ventura Bus Lines operates two routes via Tyabb station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 : Frankston station – Flinders
 : Frankston station – Hastings

References

External links
 Melway map at street-directory.com.au

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1889
Railway stations in the Shire of Mornington Peninsula
Anne Phillips may refer to:

Anne Phillips (geologist) (1803–1862), English geologist
Anne Phillips (professor) (born 1950), British political scientist
Anne Phillips (singer), American singer

See also
Anne, Princess Royal, British royal formerly married to Mark Phillips
Anna Phillips (disambiguation), multiple people