Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albert Lee Stange (October 27, 1936 – September 21, 2018) was an American professional baseball player and coach. During his playing career, the right-handed pitcher appeared in 359 games pitched in Major League Baseball over all or parts of ten seasons (1961–70) for the Minnesota Twins (1961–64), Cleveland Indians (1964–66), Boston Red Sox (1966–70) and Chicago White Sox (1970). He was listed as  tall and .

Biography
Born in Chicago, Stange grew up in Broadview, Illinois. He attended Proviso Township High School, in Maywood, Illinois, then Drake University on a football scholarship, but a knee injury led to him playing baseball instead. Stange was signed by the Washington Senators' organization before the 1957 season. In 1960, he won 20 games in the Class B Carolina League, and in  he was promoted all the way to the majors as a member of the inaugural edition of the Twins, who had just moved to Minneapolis–Saint Paul from Washington. After two early-April relief performances, he spent the bulk of 1961 in Triple-A, then was recalled in September. On September 15, he earned his first MLB victory by throwing two scoreless rinnings in relief of Jack Kralick against the Indians.

The majority of his 359 MLB appearances were as a relief pitcher, but he did start 125 games.  In 1963, Stange was 12–5 and finished sixth in the American League in earned run average (2.62) and fifth in winning percentage (.705).  In 1967, he was 8–10 (2.77) for the pennant-winning "Impossible Dream" Red Sox, and pitched two scoreless innings in 1967 World Series Game 3 (October 7, 1967). He finished his career with a total of 62 wins, 61 losses, 32 complete games, 8 shutouts, 21 saves, 77 games finished, 718 strikeouts and only 344 walks in 1,216 innings pitched, and an ERA of 3.56.

Stange was later a pitching coach for the Red Sox (1972–74; 1981–84), Twins (1975) and Oakland Athletics (1977–79). He was a roving minor league pitching instructor in the Red Sox farm system in 1971, 1980 and from 1985 to 1994, and managed Oakland's Triple-A Tucson Toros farm club for the final weeks of the 1976 season. In 2005, Stange was named pitching coach for NCAA Division II Florida Institute of Technology. He was the stepfather of former major league infielder Jody Reed.

Stange died at age 81 on September 21, 2018.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball single-inning strikeout leaders

References

External links

Lee Stange at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

 
 

1936 births
2018 deaths
Baseball coaches from Illinois
Baseball players from Chicago
Boston Red Sox coaches
Boston Red Sox players
Chicago White Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Dallas Rangers players
Drake Bulldogs baseball players
Florida Tech Panthers baseball coaches
Fort Walton Beach Jets players
Fox Cities Foxes players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball pitching coaches
Minnesota Twins players
Minnesota Twins coaches
Minor league baseball managers
Oakland Athletics coaches
Sportspeople from Melbourne, Florida
Syracuse Chiefs players
Wilson Tobs players
Axinidris mlalu is a species of ant in the genus Axinidris. Described by Snelling in 2007, the species is known to be from the Central African Republic, found on vegetation in rainforests.

References

Endemic fauna of the Central African Republic
Axinidris
Hymenoptera of Africa
Insects described in 2007
Blackthorn or sloe is Prunus spinosa, a species of Prunus native to Europe, western Asia, and locally in northwest Africa.

Other plant species also named 'blackthorn' are:
 Australian blackthorn (Bursaria spinosa), a small shrub in the family Pittosporaceae
 Blackthorn or black-thorn acacia (Senegalia mellifera) of the Afrotropics and Arabia

Blackthorn may also refer to:

 Blackthorn (American band), an American Celtic rock band
 Blackthorn (character), character in Marvel Comics
 Blackthorn (film), a 2011 Western film directed by Spanish director Mateo Gil 
 Blackthorn (musician), Norwegian metal musician
 Blackthorn (Russian band), a Russian symphonic extreme metal band
 Blackthorn, Oxfordshire, England
 Blackthorn railway station, Oxfordshire, England
 Blackthorn Cider, a processed commercial cider
 Blackthorn Trust, a British charity
 Lord Blackthorn, a recurring character in the Ultima game series
 USCGC Blackthorn (WLB-291), a United States Coast Guard ship
 Blackthorn City, a town in the Pokémon games universe; see 
 A British tag game from the 19th century; see

See also
 Black Thorn (disambiguation)
 Blackthorne (disambiguation)
Center Grove Community School Corporation is a school district located in Greenwood, Indiana.

It serves several portions of western Greenwood and most of Bargersville.

Schools

Center Grove High School
Center Grove Middle School Central
Center Grove Middle School North
Center Grove Elementary School
Walnut Grove Elementary School
Maple Grove Elementary School
North Grove Elementary School
Pleasant Grove Elementary School
Sugar Grove Elementary School

References

Education in Johnson County, Indiana
School districts in Indiana
The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopaedia is a book edited by Luke Hebert, a Birmingham patent agent and journalist, and published by Thomas Kelly of Paternoster Row.  The first edition appeared in 1836 and 1837. The second edition appeared in 1849.  It was in two octavo volumes (Vol. 1, 796 pp and vol. 2, 928 pp), illustrated with woodcuts in the text and a number of full page engravings.

Many of the articles relate to specific processes and machines, and overall the encyclopaedia is not over-concerned with the theoretical aspects.  Of particular value are the monograph-length accounts of the progress of rail transport and steamboats.

External links 

Online copies:

 
 

Encyclopedias of science
Rail transport publications
HSwMS Trossö (A264) is an auxiliary ship in the Swedish Navy. She was built in Finland for the Soviet Navy as an Akademik Shuleykin-class ice-strengthened patrol craft tender, launched in 1984 as Arnold Veymer and renamed Livonia in 1991. Her sister ships were Akademik Shuleykin, Akademik Gamburtsev, Professor Molchanov, Professor Multanovskiy, Geolog Dmitriy Nalivkin, Professor Polshkov, Professor Khromov and Akademik Shokalskiy.

History 
Arnold Veymer, named after Arnold Veimer, was built in Finland in 1984 for the Soviet Academy of Sciences as an oceanographic ship. She was transferred to Estonia to carry out marine research in the Baltic Sea and in the Atlantic.

The Swedish Navy bought the ship from Estonia in September 1996 and she entered service in 1998 as HSwMS Trossö (A264). She was refitted in 2003 at Falkvarv, Falkenberg and now serves the 4th Naval Warfare Flotilla as a support ship. She also serves as a command ship during larger exercises.

In 2008, together with  and , she was included in the Swedish naval force of the Operation Atalanta, deployed off the Somali coast to fight piracy. On 21 October 2009 the ship returned to Karlskrona. The home transportation was done with the semi-submersible heavy-lift ship, MV Eide Transporter.

References

External links
 Swedish Armed Forces - HMS Trossö 
 3rd Surfacewarfare Flotilla - 34th Supportdivision 
 World Navies Today - Trosso patrol craft tender 
 Örlogsboken 2003 

Naval ships of Sweden
1984 ships
Akademik Shuleykin-class oceanographic research vessels of the Swedish Navy
Ships built in Turku
Camila Ashland (March 24, 1911 – September 12, 2008) was an American actress, best known for her role in V and V The Final Battle.  Also as Minnie Du Val in  Dark Shadows. Ashland was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her performance in Black Comedy/White Lies in 1967.

Career
Ashland also starred on the soap opera General Hospital as Alice Grant from 1976–77, and in the 1983 NBC miniseries V and its 1984 sequel, V: The Final Battle, in which she played Ruby Engels. She made guest appearances on The Golden Girls, Cheers, St. Elsewhere, Hardcastle and McCormick, and Taxi.

Her film credits include Any Which Way You Can and 10. She appeared in 11 Broadway productions, including Darling of the Day (1968), Dear World, Follies (1971), and a 1973 Broadway revival of The Women.

Personal life
Ashland was married to James Vincent Russo, a Broadway director, with whom she adopted a son, Walter Russo.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1911 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American soap opera actresses
American television actresses
Hollywood blacklist
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American women
Gasteracantha mengei is a species of spider in the spiny orb-weaver genus Gasteracantha. Its range includes Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo, and Sumatra in Indonesia.

Description
Female Gasteracantha mengei are distinctive in that they lack rear spines on the abdomen. The abdomen is flat and dark brown in color, and more than twice as wide (about 12.5 mm) as long (about 5.5 mm). The abdomen bears two pairs of spines instead of three pairs, like most other species in the genus. The larger median spines are tapered and angled slightly backward, close to 5 mm each in length. The smaller anterior spines are half to a third of that length and are oriented parallel to the larger spines.

The upper surface of the abdomen fluoresces blue-green under ultraviolet light.

Similar species
G. mengei can be confused with dark brown forms of G. diardi, but G. diardi has prominent spines on the posterior end of the abdomen. These are absent in G. mengei. Additionally, G. diardi has smaller anterior spines that are oriented slightly forward (rather than parallel to the median spines as in G. mengei), and its long median spines often curve slightly downward.

References

mengei
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1864
Yusuke Aihara (born April 13, 1994 in Osaka) is a Japanese professional vert skater. Aihara started skating when he was seven years old in 2001 and turned professional in 2008. Aihara has attended many competitions in his vert skating career.

Notable tricks: Rocket 540, Frontside 900, Backside 1080.

Vert competitions
2019 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert : 1st
2016 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert : 1st
2013 EC European Championships, Montana, Bulgaria - Vert: 3rd
2012 EC European Championships, Copenhagen, Denmark - Vert: 3rd
2012 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert: 3rd
2012 X-GAMES ASIA, Shanghai, China - Vert: 3rd
2011 X-GAMES ASIA, Shanghai, China - Vert: 3rd
2011 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert: 2nd
2010 World Action Sports B3 Championships, ChunChone, Korea - Vert: 2nd
2010 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert: 2nd
2009 X-GAMES ASIA, Shanghai, China - Vert: 5th
2008 AIL World Championships, Tehachapi, CA, USA - Vert: 1st
2008 JASPA All Japan Championships, Kobe, Japan - Vert: 3rd
2007 Asian Indoor Games, Macau, China - Vert: 1st 
2006 ASA Amateur World Championships, Dallas, USA - Vert: 6th
2006 X-GAMES ASIA, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Vert: 8th

External links
Espn.com
Kiaxgamesasia.com - results
Kiaxgamesasia.com - athletes
Kiaxgamesasia.com - news article
Kiaxgamesasia.com - news article
Kiaxgamesasia.com - news article
Espneventmedia.com
Blogs.bettor.com
Mb.com.ph
Skatingfull.com
Espn.go.com
Rollernews.com

Vert skaters
1994 births
Living people
X Games athletes
The tata of Koniakary is a tata built in the  commune of Koniakary,  from Kayes in Mali. It was constructed in 1855 at the initiative of El Hadj Oumar Tall. His goal was to defend against colonial troops.

Presentation
The tata had a rectangular form  long by  wide. It measured  high with a thickness at the base of .

The tata, with its eight towers, was built in flat stone, which was quarried  from the site.

The French expedition to take Nioro du Sahel left after the destruction of the Koniakary tata by colonel Louis Archinard, June 15, 1890.

November , 2011 the Council of Ministers of Mali adopted a decree to classify the Koniakary tata as part of the national cultural patrimony of Mali.

The remains of the defensive wall are still visible today.

See also

 Toucouleur Empire

References

History of Mali
Architecture in Mali
Peter VII may refer to:

 Pope Peter VII of Alexandria (died 1852)
 Patriarch Peter VII of Alexandria (1949–2004)
The following is a list of football stadiums in Finland, ordered by capacity.

See also
List of stadiums in the Nordic countries by capacity
List of European stadiums by capacity
List of association football stadiums by capacity

Finland
Football stadiumsi
Stadiums
Song of the Fishermen is an early Chinese silent film directed by Cai Chusheng in 1934, and produced by the Lianhua Film Company. The film, like many of the period, details the struggle of the poorer classes, in this case a family of fishermen who are forced to sing on the streets in order to survive.

A successful film, Song of the Fishermen played for 84 straight days in Shanghai. It was the first Chinese film to win a prize in an international film festival (Moscow Film Festival in 1935).

References

External links

Song of the Fishermen at the Chinese Cinema Web-based learning center at UCSD

1934 films
Chinese silent films
Lianhua Film Company films
1934 drama films
Films directed by Cai Chusheng
Chinese drama films
Chinese black-and-white films
Silent drama films
Stella Sigurðardóttir (born 30 March 1990) is an Icelandic former team handball player. She played on the Icelandic national team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.

In the 2010 Úrvalsdeild kvenna playoffs, Stella suffered a blow to her temple and was knocked out. In November 2013, Stella suffered a blow to her left temple, in a game with the national team, that resulted in a concussion, memory loss and a temporary loss of sight in her left eye. In January 2014, in a game with SönderjyskE she suffered another blow to the head that worsened the symptoms.

References

1990 births
Living people
Stella Sigurdardottir
21st-century Icelandic women
Scobie may refer to:

Surname
Bradford Scobie, New York City performance artist and comedian
 Edward Scobie (1918–1996), Dominican-born journalist, magazine publisher and historian
 Eric Scobie (born 1952), Scottish/Norwegian author and journalist
 Grace Scobie (1876–1957), Australian factory inspector and women's activist
 Jack Scobie (1891–1974), Australian rules footballer
 James Scobie (1826–1854), Scottish gold miner murdered at Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
 James Scobie (horseman) (1860–1940), Australian jockey and racehorse trainer
 Jason Scobie (born 1978), American baseball player
 Jonathan Goble (1827–1897), aka Jonathan Scobie, American Baptist missionary in Yokohama
 Margaret Scobie (born 1948), Australian indigenous Aboriginal painter
 Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1831) (1831–1909)
 Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1848) (1848–1917)
 Ronald Scobie (1893–1969), British Army lieutenant-general
 Stephen Scobie (born 1943), Canadian poet, critic, and scholar
 Wallace Scobie (born 1934), Scottish footballer

Other
 Arthur Edward Scobie Breasley (1914–2006), Australian jockey
 Mackay John Scobie Mackenzie (1845–1901), New Zealand politician
 Scobie Malone, fictional homicide detective created by Australian novelist Jon Cleary

See also
Scobie Breasley Medal, annual jockeys award in Melbourne

Nicknames
English-language surnames
Scottish surnames
Pudukkottai district, Tamil Nadu, India.

A 

 Akkachipatti
 Alapiranthan
 Annamalaiyan Kudirupu
 Alathur
 Aliyanilai
 Amanji
 Amaradakki
 Amarasimendrapuram
 Ammachathiram
 Ammapattinam
 Andanoor
 Arasanagaripattinam
 Arasarkulam Keelpathi
 Arasarkulam Thenpathi
 Arasarkulam Vadapathy
 Aravampatti
 Ariyanipatti
 Ariyur
 Athangaraividuthi
 Athani
 Atthippallam
 Avanathankottai
 Ayingudi
 Ayinkudi
 Alangudi

C 
 Chettiyapatti

E 

 Edaiyar
 Edayapatti
 Eganivayal
 Egaperumagalur
 Embal
 Ennai
 Eraposal
 Erumbali
 Erundirapatti
 Eswarankoil

G 
 Gandarvakottai

I 
 Irrumbaanadu

K 

 K.chettypatti
 K.rayavaram
 kadappillaiyarpatti
 Kasankudi
 Kadayakudi
 Kadiyapatti
 Kalabam
 Kalikulanvayal
 Kallakottai
 Kallur
 Kammakadu
 Kannankarangudi
 Karamangalam
 Karur, Pudukkottai
 Kathavampatty
 Kattakudi
 Kattunaval
 Kavadukudi
 Keelachery
 Keelakuruchi
 Keelapanaiyur
 Keelathaniyam
 Keelkudivattadur
 Keezha pullanviduthi
 Keezhappatti
 Kilakudiammanjakki
 Killukudy
 Kodivayal
 Kodumbalur
 Kollanvayal
 Komapuram
 Kongudi
 Kothadaramapuram
 Kothirapatti
 Kudumiyanmalai
 Kulathur, Gandharvakottai
 Kulattur, Aranthangi
 Kulattur, Avudayarkoil
 Kulipirai
 Kummankudi
 Kundagavayal
 Kunnur
 Kurumpoondi
 Kurungalore

M 

 Madagam
 Manamelkudi
 Manavelampatti
 Mangalanadu
 Mangudi, Annavasal
 Mangudi, Aranthangi
 Mannakudi
 Maramadakki
 Maravanpatti
 Mathiyanallur
 Meivazhi Salai
 Melamelnilai
 Melapattu
 Melmangalam
 Melnilaivayal
 Melur
 Merpanaikadu
 Mimisal
 Mirattunilai
 Mookudi
 Mukkanamalaipatty
 Munasandai
 Muthukadu

N 

 Nayakkarpatti
 Nachandupatti
 Nagudi
 Nallambalsamuthitram
 Narpavalakudi
 Narthamalai
 Nattampatti
 Nattumangalam
 Nedungudi
 Neduvasal
 Nevathali

O 

 Okkur
 Onangudi
 Oorvani

P 

 Palavarasan
 Panampatti
 Panayapatti
 Panchathi
 Pandikkudi
 Pandipathiram
 Parambur
 Periyaloor
 Periyalur
 Perugadu
 Perumanadu
 Perunavalur
 Perungudi
 Piliyavayal
 Pinnangudi
 Ponpethi
 Poovalur
 Poovathakudi
 Pudunilaivayal
 Pudur
 Pullanviduthi
 Pulvayal
 Punginipatti
 Pungudi
 Punniyavayal
 Puthambur

R 

 Rajendrapuram
 Ramasamypuram
 Regunathapuram
 Rethinakottai

S 

  Pudukkottai sumpalur

]
 Sathivayal
 Sathiyamangalam
 Sattiyakudi
 Senganam
 Sengeerai
 Seriyaloor
 Silattur
 Sirumarudur
 Sithanavasal
 Sittankadu
 Subramaniyapuram
 Sunaiyakadu
 Sundampatti

T 

 Thachampatti
 Thalanur
 Thalinji
 Thanthani
 Theeyadur
 Theeyur
 Thekkattur
 Thenipatti
 Thennambadi
 Thirukkalambur
 Thirunallur, Annavasal, Pudukkottai
 Thirunallur, Aranthangi, Pudukkottai
 Thirupperundurai
 Thiruppunavasal
 Thiruvakkudi
 Thiruvengaivasal
 Thodaiyur
 Tholuvankadu
 Thondamandendal
 Thunjanur
 Thuraiyur, Pudukkottai

V 

 Vaadikkadu
 Vadakadu
 Valaramanikam
 Vallavari
 Vanniyampatti
 Vanniyan Viduthy
 Vavvaneri
 Vayalogam
 Veeramangalam
 Veerapatty
 Vegupatti
 Velivayal
 Vellanjar
 Vellanur
 Velvarai
 Vembakudi East
 Vembakudi West
 Vennvalkudi
 Vettanur
 Vettivayal
 Vettukadu
 Vijayapuram
 Vilanur
 Vilathupatti
 Virachilai

Pudukkottai district
Guillaumont is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Antoine Guillaumont (1915–2000), French archaeologist
Robert Guillaumont (born 1933), French chemist

See also
Charles-Axel Guillaumot (1730–1807), French architect

French-language surnames
KELT-1 is a F-type main-sequence star. Its surface temperature is 6518 K. It is similar to the Sun in its concentration of heavy elements, with a metallicity Fe/H index of 0.008, but is much younger at an age of 1.75 billion years. The star is rotating very rapidly.

A red dwarf stellar companion at a projected separation of 154 AU was detected in 2012, simultaneously with a planetary companion.

Planetary system
The star was found to be orbited by a low-mass brown dwarf or giant planet in 2012. 

Brown dwarf/planet KELT-1b has an equilibrium temperature of 2422 K, but features a very strong contrast between measured dayside and nightside temperatures. Dayside temperature appears to be 3340 K, while nightside temperature is 1173 K. The excess dayside temperature may be an artifact arising from highly reflective (dayside albedo reaching 0.5, which is unusual for hot planets and brown dwarfs) rock-vapor clouds. Also, the brightest band is shifted eastward from the subsolar point by 18.3°.

KELT-1b's  density of 22.1 g/cm3 is the highest among well characterized planets.

The planetary orbit is well aligned with the equatorial plane of the star, with the misalignment angle equal to 2°. Despite the short orbital period, orbital decay of KELT-1b has not been detected as of 2018.

See also
List of exoplanet extremes

References

Andromeda (constellation)
Binary stars

Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Planetary transit variables
F-type main-sequence stars
J00012691+3923017
Brown dwarfs
TIC objects
Acanthodoras depressus is a species of thorny catfish endemic to Brazil where it is found in the Amazon and Rio Negro basins.  This species grows to  in SL

References 

Doradidae
Catfish of South America
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish described in 1881
Taxa named by Franz Steindachner
Gilberto N. Morillo (born 1944) is Venezuelan scientist, author, and educator. He was known for botany. In 1995 he was chosen as an elected curator of Herbario Forestal (MER) of the University of the Andes in Mérida, Venezuela. Morillo had already been a curator of the Faculty of Pharmacy (MERF) from the same university and the National Herbarium of Venezuela in Caracas. He is a collector of Angiopspermaes, whose specimens are in the National Herbarium of Venezuela. He is currently a researcher with the highest number of scientific publications of the Faculty of Forestry and Environmental and global specialist in Asclepiadaceae and a consultant for prestigious journals in the field of botany. Species named after Morillo including Prestonia morilloi (Apocynaceae), Cynanchum morilloi, Macroditassa morilloana, Oxypetalum morilloanum, Lessingianthus morilloi, Acianthera morilloi and Piper morilloi.

Species and new genus
 Marsdenia manarae
 Tillandsia santieusebii
 Philibertia

Publications

Books 
 Morillo, Gilberto, Briceño, Benito, Silva F., Juan. 2000. Distribución de las Asterceae de los páramos venezolanos. Acta Bot. Venez. 23 (1): 47-68
 Morillo, Gilberto, Briceño, Benito, F Silva, Juan. 2010. Botánica y ecología de las Monocotiledóneas de los Páramos en Venezuela. Volumen 1. Editor Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales y Ecológicas, Universidad de Los Andes, Facultad de Ciencias. p 296. 
 Morillo, Gilberto, Briceño Benito. 2006. Catálogo de las plantas con flores de los Páramos de Venezuela: Parte U. Monocotiledóneas (Liliopsida). Acta Bot Venez. 29 (1): 89-134.
 Morillo, Gilberto. 1987. Flora del Parque Nacional Henri Pittier. Editor N. Martinez. 39 pp

References 

1944 births
Living people
English-language writers
20th-century Venezuelan botanists
Venezuelan educators
Venezuelan novelists
Venezuelan male writers
Male novelists
21st-century Venezuelan botanists
20th-century male writers
Michaela Di Donna (born 29 September 1977) is an Italian politician who served as a Deputy from 13 July to 13 October 2022.

Biography
Graduated in law, she has worked as a lawyer since 2004 and has taught art market legislation at the Academy of Fine Arts in Foggia and the Academy of Fine Arts in Macerata. She is sister-in-law of Franco Landella, husband of her sister Daniela and mayor of Foggia from 2014 to 2021.

She ran with Forza Italia for the Chamber of Deputies in the Puglia constituency in the 2018 elections, ranking first among the unelected behind Elio Vito in the proportional level. She was also a candidate in the uninominal constituency of Foggia, finishing second behind the 5 Star Movement candidate Rosa Menga.

In 2020 she abandoned Forza Italia together with Landella, following her party's refusal to nominate her for the regional elections: she then joined the League, supporting Joseph Splendido's candidature for councillor.

Following the resignation of Elio Vito, in disagreement with the overly extremist political line taken by Forza Italia, Di Donna succeeded him as MP on 13 July 2022.

References

1977 births
21st-century Italian women politicians
People from Foggia
Forza Italia (2013) politicians
Deputies of Legislature XVIII of Italy
Living people
Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Italy)