Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Edwin Daniel  (born December 20, 1949, in Newport News, Virginia, U.S.) is a former deputy chancellor of the University of Texas System.
 Previously, he was the fourth president of the University of Texas at Dallas, where he served from 2005 to 2015. He is a former councillor of National Academy of Engineering. , he serves as a consultant in Dallas, Texas.

Daniel received his doctorate in civil engineering from the University of Texas at Austin in 1980, where he also served as a faculty member until 1996 before moving to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.  Daniel was Gutgsell Professor of Civil Engineering and department head until becoming dean of the College of Engineering in 2001.  He has written numerous books, book chapters, technical and scientific publications, as well as serving as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering from 1992 to 1995.  Daniel was awarded the prestigious Norman Medal in 1975, the American Society of Civil Engineers' highest honor, and has twice received the Croes Medal .

He was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2000 for leadership in developing the geoenvironmental engineering field, and major contributions to engineering practice involving landfills and waste containment systems. In 2013, he was elected to be a Councillor of National Academy of Engineering.

Notes

References

1. The University of Texas at Dallas (2009).  Biographical Information.  In David E. Daniel's Biographical Information: Office of the President.  Retrieved August 26, 2009, from https://web.archive.org/web/20090813014609/http://www.utdallas.edu/president/bio/.

2. The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2009).  Biographical Sketch for David E. Daniel.  In Biographical Sketch for David E. Daniel | Engineering at Illinois.  Retrieved August 26, 2009, from http://www.engr.uiuc.edu/administration/Bio-data/dedaniel-bio.php.

3. Daniel DE (2008).  "Curriculum Vita for David E. Daniel."  The University of Texas at Dallas.  Retrieved August 26, 2009, from https://web.archive.org/web/20100529190257/http://www.utdallas.edu/president/documents/daniel-cv.pdf.

4. American Society of Civil Engineers (2016), "Geoenvironmental Engineering: Honoring David E. Daniel", Geo-Chicago 2016, DOI: 10.1061/9780784480175 from http://ascelibrary.org/doi/book/10.1061/9780784480175.

Cockrell School of Engineering alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Presidents of the University of Texas at Dallas
Living people
1949 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Yevgeni Yuryevich Gavryuk (; born 23 January 1987) is a Ukrainian professional football official and a former player. He also holds Russian citizenship.

External links
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
FC Nizhny Novgorod (2007) players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
Men's association football forwards
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
PFC Spartak Nalchik players
FC Sokol Saratov players
FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk players
FC Nosta Novotroitsk players
FC Sportakademklub Moscow players
FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk players
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
Jalan Mahang–Selama, Federal Route 170 (formerly Kedah state route K187), is a federal road in Kedah, Malaysia.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 170 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to

List of junctions

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Euonymus carnosus, called the fleshyflowered spindletree, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Euonymus, native to southeast and southcentral China, Taiwan, the Bonin Islands, the Ryukyu Islands, and Japan. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

carnosus
Plants described in 1886
Schwarzenfeld Castle () is a historic castle in Schwarzenfeld in the district of Schwandorf in Upper Palatinate of Bavaria, Germany. It was the home of noble Holnstein family, including Count Maximilian von Holnstein, a close advisor to King Ludwig II of Bavaria.

History
The history of the Schwarzenfeld Castle goes back to the first half of the second millennium. Schwarzenfeld is first mentioned in 1015 in a deed of donation from Emperor Henry II to the Diocese of Bamberg (which Henry II created from parts of the Diocese of Würzburg and Eichstätt). Schwarzenfeld Castle was built by Conrad Pullenhofer on the Naab (a tributary of the Danube) in 1372. In 1389, the noble family of Plankenfelser, who came from Upper Franconia, took over the Castle. At the end of the 16th century, the Teuffel von Pirkensee family bought the estate, which had been devastated during the Thirty Years' War along with the village of Schwarzenfeld.

Holnstein family

After changing hands several more times, Count Maximilian Joseph von Holnstein, the hereditary governor of the Upper Palatinate, acquired Schwarzenfeld in 1789. Count Holnstein was a grandson of Emperor Charles VII of Bavaria (by his mistress Maria Caroline Charlotte von Ingenheim), and was married to Princess Maria Josepha of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst (eldest daughter of Prince Charles Albert II).

After Count Holnstein died in 1824, Schwarzenfeld was inherited by his son, Count Carl Theodor von Holnstein, the first husband of celebrated beauty Caroline von Holnstein of Schloss Fronberg. Upon the death of Count Carl in 1857, Schwarzenfeld was inherited by his only son, Count Maximilian von Holnstein, the most famous member of the von Holnstein family. Between 1890 and 1892, Holnstein had Julius Hofmann (the engineer behind Neuschwanstein Castle) rebuild and enlarge the castle to include its outbuildings and the two towers in the "historicism" style. Holnstein retired to his castle in Schwarzenfeld in 1893 and lived there until his death in 1895.

Count Holnstein's widow Maximiliane (née Baroness von Gumppenberg-Pöttmes) lived in the castle until 1907 when the family moved to Upper Bavaria. The Castle remained unused for a long period of time apart from several short-term leases. In 1934, Maximilian's grandson, Count Ludwig Maximilian von Holnstein (1897–1966), sold the castle to the market town of Schwarzenfeld.

Present day
The castle changed hands frequently, including to the National Socialist People's Welfare, before a major fire broke out on 25 June 1982. In 1995, Hans Nabburg sold the castle ruins to investors who converted it into a conference hotel with the foundation stone being laid on 15 September 1995 by the Bavarian Prime Minister Edmund Stoiber.

Today the Castle is the site of the Annual Shell Show and Fair, and continues to operate as a convention center and luxury hotel.

Gallery

References

External links

Official homepage (in English)
Mausoleum und Ahnengruft der Grafen von Holnstein (in German)

Castles in Bavaria
Palaces in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Schwandorf (district)
Rock Art is the 11th studio album by the English rock band Magnum and was released in 1994 by EMI. It was the last album released by the band's first incarnation.

The album got its name because Tony Clarkin watched a documentary about cave paintings from the stone age.

Two singles were released from the album, "The Tall Ships" and "Back In Your Arms Again". However, they were only distributed in Germany. "On Christmas Day" is a reflection on the World War I Christmas truce in December 1914, involving French, Scottish and German soldiers.

The album charted 57 in the United Kingdom, the band's lowest chart position there since Magnum II. The band disbanded the next year, with Tony Clarkin and Bob Catley forming Hard Rain.

Track listing

Singles
The Tall Ships CD (1994)
 "The Tall Ships" [edit] - 3:55
 "The Tall Ships" [LP version] - 5:06
 "Hard Hearted Woman" [LP version] - 3:49
 "You Don't Have To Be Baby To Cry" (Tony Clarkin) [B-side] - 5:24

Back In Your Arms Again CD (1994)
 "Back In Your Arms Again" [LP version] - 5:59
 "Hush-A-Bye Baby" [LP version] - 4:48
 "Don't Start Me Talking" (Sonny Boy Williamson) [B-side] - 2:41
 "Big Hunk O' Love" (Aaron Schroeder and Sid Wyche) [B-side] - 2:59

Personnel
Tony Clarkin - guitar
Bob Catley - vocals
Wally Lowe - bass guitar
Mark Stanway - keyboards
Mickey Barker - drums

Additional musicians
Jacki Graham - backing vocals
Mo Birch - backing vocals
P.J. Wright - pedal steel guitars

Production
Arranged by Magnum
Engineered and mixed by Stephen Harris
Sound engineer - Mike Cowling
Recorded at Abbey Road, London, and Zella Studios, Birmingham
Artwork by Eleanor Smith
Photography by Simon Harding Photography
Electronic design & art direction — BAVIEmage
Rock Art was recorded on 3M 996 tape

References

External links
 www.magnumonline.co.uk — Official Magnum site

1994 albums
Magnum (band) albums
Albums produced by Tony Clarkin
EMI Records albums
Margaret Lavinia Anderson is professor emerita at University of California Berkeley where she teaches about Europe since 1453; Central Europe from the late 18th century, especially modern Germany; World War I; Fascist Europe. She won a 2001 Berlin prize by the American Academy in Berlin, and was a 2008 Guggenheim Fellow. She was a fellow at Stanford Humanities Center.

Life
Her research is about political culture, including electoral politics, in Imperial Germany and in comparative European perspective; the intersection of religion and politics; religion and society–especially Catholicism in the 19th century. She is now working on the relations (on the level of governments as well as civil society) between Germany and the Ottoman Empire from the time of the Hamidian massacres of the Ottoman Armenians in 1894-1896 to c. 1933. She was on the Academic Advisory Council of the German Historical Institute.

She completed her Ph.D. at Brown University and her B.A. at Swarthmore College.

She is married to James J. Sheehan, a historian at Stanford University.

Selected works 
Windthorst: A Political Biography. Oxford University Press, 1981, 
Windthorst: Zentrumspolitiker und Gegenspieler Bismarcks. Droste, 1988, 

 Review article "Piety and Politics: Recent Work on German Catholicism," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 63, No. 4, December 1991

"Voter, Junker, Landrat, Priest: The Old Authorities and the new Franchise in Imperial Germany, 1871-1914," American Historical Review, Volume 98, Issue 5 (December 1993): pages 1448-1474
"The Limits of Secularization: On the Problem of the Catholic Revival in 19th Century Germany," Historical Journal, 38, 3 (95): 647-670
"Clerical Election Influence and Communal Solidarity: Catholic Political Culture in the German Empire, 1871-1914," Elections before Democracy. Essays on the Electoral History of Latin America and Europe, Macmillan (NY, New York and London, Eng), 96
 "'Down in Turkey, far away': Human Rights, the Armenian Massacres, and Orientalism in Wilhelmine Germany," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 79, No. 1, March 2007
"The Divisions of the Pope: The Catholic Revival and Europe's Transition to Democracy," Rivals and Revivals: Religion and politics in Nineteenth-Century Spanish America and Europe, forthcoming.

References

External links 
 University of California Berkeley, Department of History
History of Europe podcast

Living people
1941 births
Berlin Prize recipients
Writers from Washington, D.C.
Brown University alumni
Swarthmore College alumni
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
Swarthmore College faculty
American women historians
21st-century American historians
21st-century American women academics
Historians from California
Choma () was a place in the interior of ancient Lycia, according to Pliny on a river Aedesa. Ptolemy places Choma as one of the four cities of the Milyas, and places it near Candyba. The town can be identified with a site near today's village of Hacımusalar in the district of Elmalı.

Several buildings of the ancient city have been excavated and are visible today.

Bishopric 

Since it was in the Roman province of Lycia, the bishopric of Choma was a suffragan of the metropolitan see of Myra, the province's capital. The diocese is documented in the Notitiae Episcopatuum of the patriarchate of Constantinople until the 12th century.

The names of three of its bishops are preserved in extant records. Pionius was at the First Council of Constantinople in 381. Eudoxius  was at both the Council of Ephesus in 431 during which he played a role of some importance, when he was part of a delegation sent to order John of Antioch to appear before the council assembly and he was at the Council of Chalcedon in 451, where he seems to have arrived late, missing his name in the attendance list of the first two sessions in 451 and joined the other Lycian bishops in 458 in signing a letter to Byzantine Emperor Leo I the Thracian regarding the murder of Proterius of Alexandria.
Nicolaus was at the Photian Council of Constantinople (879).

No longer a residential bishopric, Choma is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see. Since 1933 Coma has been counted among the bishopric holders of the Catholic Church; the title has not been assigned since September 22, 1978. Its last holder was Joseph Arthur Costello, auxiliary bishop of Newark.

References

Populated places in ancient Lycia
History of Christianity in Turkey
Former populated places in Turkey
Catholic titular sees in Asia
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
Defunct dioceses of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Bakadaji  is a town in eastern Gambia. It is located in Fulladu East District in the Upper River Division. As of 2008, it has an estimated population of 2,151.

References

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Populated places in the Gambia
Upper River Division
Foreningen Norden (Norwegian and Danish), Föreningen Norden (Swedish), Norræna félagið (Icelandic), Norrøna Felagið (Faroese), Peqatigiiffik Nunat Avannarliit (Greenlandic) and Pohjola-Norden (Finnish), The Norden Associations, sometimes referred to as The Nordic Associations  are non-governmental organisations in the Nordic countries promoting civil cooperation between the Nordic countries. Established since 1919, there are Norden Associations in Sweden, Norway, Denmark (including Southern Schleswig), Finland, Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe Islands and Åland. Since 1965 these national branches are grouped in an umbrella organisation Foreningene Nordens Forbund (FNF), The Confederation of Norden Associations. The co-operation between the Nordic countries include projects such as Nordjobb, Nordic Library Week and Norden at the Cinema.

History and mission 
The first three Norden Associations were established in Denmark, Norway and Sweden in 1919, soon followed by Iceland (1922) and Finland (1924). Associations were later set up also in autonomous areas of the Faroe Islands (1951), Åland (1979) and Greenland (1991).

All Norden Associations have a common aim at promoting Nordic co-operation. This includes nurturing the sense of cultural affinity and, especially in the past, lobbying for open borders in the region. Typical activities are related to awareness raising about language, culture and social conditions in the Nordic countries. The sections publish quarterly magazines Magasinet Norden in Norway, Nordens Tidning in Sweden, Norden Nu in Denmark and Pohjola-Norden in Finland.

Associations are responsible for a range of cultural events including the annual literary festival Nordisk bibliotekuke which was organised in conjunction with the PR-Foreningen for Nordiske Biblioteker up to 2009.  The festival was accompanied by an annual teddy bear event for children with a bear provided by Bukowski Design of Stockholm.

The Confederation of the Norden Associations 
The Confederation of the Norden Associations is an umbrella organisation for the national Norden associations and the Youth League of the Norden Associations (FNU). It also co-operates with Eesti Põhjala Ühing (the Norden Association in Estonia), Biedrība Norden Latvija (the Norden Association in Latvia) and the Norden Association in Petrozavodsk. The Confederation coordinates the joint interests of the national associations, aiming at disseminating knowledge of language, culture, history and society between the Nordic countries.

Fields of cooperation include the job exchange program Nordjobb and town twinning between Nordic countries.

The Norden Association was a proponent for the establishment of the Nordic Council, a political cooperation organisation.

Regional Nordic Associations

References

External links 

The Norden Association and the Confederation of Norden Associations at norden.org
Foreningerne Nordens Forbund
Youth League of the Norden Associations (FNUF)
Foreningen Norden in Denmark
Norræna félagið in Iceland
Foreningen Norden in Norway
Föreningen Norden in Sweden
Pohjola-Norden in Finland

Organizations established in 1919
Nordic organizations
Đông Quang is a commune in Đông Sơn District, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam. The commune is located in the south of the district and borders with Đông Vinh commune in the west, with Đông Nam commune in the south, and with Đông Hưng commune in the north.

History
During the Nguyễn dynasty, Đông Quang commune belonged to Đông Sơn district, Thieu Hoa "phủ", and consisted of the following villages: Văn Ba, Đồng Đức  Thịnh Trị, Đôi Dọ, and Quang Vinh và Thạch Thất.

The Đông Sơn Commune was named in 1953.

In 1977, Chu River right bank communes of Thieu Hoa district merged with the Đông Sơn districts to established Dong Thieu District. Đông Quang commune belonged the Dong Thieu district.

In 1982, Dong Thieu District changed into Đông Sơn District, and Đông Quang commune returned to Đông Sơn. Đông Quang's villages today include Quang Vinh, Minh Thành, Đức Thắng, divided 12 small villages from  1 to 12.

Location
Đông Quang commune has the area of . According to reported Census population in 1999, Đông Quang commune has the population of 5,166.

References 

Populated places in Thanh Hóa province
James David Haluska (October 9, 1932 – September 20, 2012) was an American football quarterback who played for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). Selected in the 30th and final round (354th overall pick) of the 1954 NFL draft, he played in five games in the 1956 season, where he completed one of four passes for a total of eight yards.

Early life 
Nicknamed "Bombo" in his youth, he attended St. Catherine's High School (Racine, Wisconsin), Class of 1950, where he was named all-conference in football and basketball. Haluska launched his collegiate career at the University of Michigan, later transferring to the University of Wisconsin. With fellow Kenosha, Wisconsin, native and 1954 Heisman Trophy winner Alan Ameche in his backfield at Wisconsin, Haluska led the Badgers to the 1952 Big Ten title and a spot in the 1953 Rose Bowl, which the Badgers lost to the University of Southern California, 7–0. Haluska set Wisconsin school records in the 1952 season for yards passing (1,552) and touchdowns (12).

Haluska represented Wisconsin in the 1955 Blue–Gray Football Classic and 1956 Senior Bowl. He also played in the 1956 Chicago Tribune College All-Star Game.

High school coaching career 
As head coach at Don Bosco High School (later St. Thomas More High School) in Milwaukee, Haluska led the Cavaliers varsity football squad to its first Wisconsin Independent Schools Athletic Association (WISAA) state championship, defeating a team fielded by Fond du Lac St. Mary's Springs High School on November 13, 1976 at Titan Stadium in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. His high school teams won 12 conference championships and three WISAA state titles. He finished with a career record of 206-60-4 coaching at Milwaukee Don Bosco, Milwaukee Thomas More, Milwaukee Pius XI and Waukesha Catholic Memorial.  His coaching legacy includes the "quick kick" on second down, "form tackling", the "sleeper "play", and the "double pass".

Haluska was inducted into the UW Athletic Department Hall of Fame in 2012 and was a 2001 inductee of the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

Awards and honors
 1995 Don Bosco High School Hall of Fame
 1998 St. Catherine's High School Athletic Hall of Fame
 2001 WFCA Hall of Fame
2011 St. Thomas More High School Athletic Hall of Fame
 2012 UW Athletic Department Hall of Fame
2015 St. Thomas More High School creates "Coach Jim Haluska Wall of Champions"
2021 Racine County Sports Hall of Fame

References

1932 births
2012 deaths
Sportspeople from Racine, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
American football quarterbacks
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Chicago Bears players
Schönberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alan Schoenberger (born 1989, Brisbane, Australia), Australian infielder

 (Benjamin) "Benno" Schönberger (1863, Vienna - 1930, Wisborough Green, Sussex), Austrian Jewish pianist of Hungarian descent

 Heinz Schönberger (1926–2011, Frankfurt/Main), German jazz musician and orchestra leader
 Jenő Schönberger (; born 1959, Turulung ()), Hungarian-Romanian Roman Catholic bishop (Roman Catholic Diocese of Satu Mare)
 Margaret Schönberger Mahler, née Schönberger (; 1897–1985, Sopron - 1985), Jewish Hungarian physician

 Noémi Ban (1922–2019), born: Noémi Schönberger, Jewish Hungarian-American lecturer, public speaker, and teacher
 Otto Schönberger (born 1926, Dillingen an der Donau), German classical philologist

 Sandro Schönberger (born 1987, Weiden in der Oberpfalz), German ice hockey player

 Thomas Schönberger (born 1986, Graz), Austrian football player

See also 
 Schönberger Land
 Niendorf/Amt Schönberger Land
 Schönberg (disambiguation)
 Schöneberger

References 

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Conroy Wright (born 18 April 1985) is a Caymanian cricketer.  Wright is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace.

Wright made his debut for the Cayman Islands in a Twenty20 match against the Bahamas in the 2006 Stanford 20/20.  He made a further appearance in that competition, against Trinidad and Tobago.  He later made a further Twenty20 appearance in the 2008 Stanford 20/20 against St Lucia.  He batted just once in his three Twenty20 appearances, being dismissed for a duck against Trinidad and Tobago by Samuel Badree.  He also took just a single wicket, that of St Lucia's Shervin Charles.

He has since played for the team in the 2010 Americas Championship Division One and the 2010 World Cricket League Division Four.  He was selected as part of the Cayman Islands squad for the 2012 World Cricket League Division Five played in Singapore in February.

In August 2019, he was named in the Cayman Islands cricket team's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament. He made his T20I debut for the Cayman Islands against Canada on 18 August 2019.

References

External links
Conroy Wright at ESPNcricinfo
Conroy Wright at CricketArchive

1985 births
Living people
Caymanian cricketers
Cayman Islands Twenty20 International cricketers