Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lauri Juho Antti Heikkilä (born 24 June 1957 in Rymättylä) is a Finnish politician, representing the Finns Party. He was elected to the Parliament of Finland in April 2011. He is a lecturer of micro electronics at the University of Turku, but does also farming.

In the 2015 parliamentary election, Heikkilä got 3,658 votes and was not re-elected.

From 1996 to 2011 Heikkilä was much involved in the making of Finns Party platforms.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
People from Naantali
Finnish Lutherans
Finns Party politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2011–2015)
United States Army Regional Correctional Facility – Europe (USARCF-E) is the only Department of Defense, Level 1 corrections facility in the European theater and is located on the outskirts of Coleman Army Airfield near Mannheim, Germany.

USACF-E falls up under the 18th MP BDE.  At the same time reports directly to the United States Army Corrections Command in Alexandria, Virginia.

Mission statement
The United States Army Regional Correctional Facility-Europe provides level 1 pre-trial and post-trial correctional services, conducts prisoner transfers to Contiguous United States (CONUS) correctional facilities, and on order provides advisory teams in support of full spectrum operations.

Organization structure
The USARCF-E staff primarily consists of Army soldiers assigned to the 18th Military Police Brigade. These soldiers are joined by several members of the Air Force and the Navy who serve as the liaisons for their respective service personnel incarcerated within the facility and also assist in the daily operations of the facility. The staff is rounded out by both Department of Army civilians and local national employees.

History

With the ongoing realignment of US forces in Europe all facilities in Mannheim are to be closed no later than 31 August 2013 and the Army is currently preparing to move this facility to Sembach Kaserne.

Additional photos

References

Buildings and structures in Baden-Württemberg
Mannheim
Prisons in Germany
United States Army Corrections Command
Installations of the United States Army
Military prisons
Military installations of the United States in Germany
Ignatius Abraham bar Gharib (, ) was the Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Mardin from 1381 or 1382 until his death in 1412.

Biography
Abraham was the son of Quryaqos, son of Gharīb of Amid, and had a brother named Joseph, who would later become metropolitan bishop of Amid. He became a monk at the monastery of Saint Ananias and was ordained as a priest before 1355. He was appointed as his brother Joseph's successor as metropolitan bishop of Amid in  with the name Cyril. Abraham was elected as patriarch of Mardin at a synod at Amid in 1381 or 1382, upon which he assumed the name Ignatius.

Soon after his ascension to the patriarchal office, Abraham designated a brother as his successor as patriarch, according to the anonymous continuator of the Ecclesiastical History of Bar Hebraeus. In doing so, he attempted to establish his own familial succession in imitation of the preceding patriarchs of Mardin, Ignatius Shahab () and Ignatius Ismail (), both of whom were nephews of their predecessor. This was unsuccessful, however, as Abraham's brother would predecease him.

In 1396, Timur's attack on Mardin resulted in damage to the nearby monastery of Saint Ananias, including the destruction of the wall, cells, and door of the sanctuary. Abraham promptly set about raising funds to restore the monastery through gathering donations and the sale of the monastery's furniture, manuscripts, and vessels. Eventually, he spent 50,000 coins of an unknown currency on rebuilding the monastery, at which time he may have also transferred the relics of Saint Eugene and others there. Abraham served as patriarch of Mardin until his death in 1412 and was buried in the mausoleum of the monastery of Saint Ananias.

Works
Abraham wrote a book of propitiatory prayers () for the morning service of Lazarus Saturday, and compiled a liturgy of anaphoras of Church Fathers, including a 13-page anaphora written by his brother Joseph.

References
Notes

Citations

Bibliography

1412 deaths
Patriarchs of Mardin
Syriac writers
14th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
14th-century births
15th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
14th-century writers
15th-century writers
Toplița is a city in Harghita County, Romania.

Toplița may also refer to:

Populated places in Romania
 Toplița, Hunedoara, a commune in Hunedoara County
 Toplița, a village in Mălureni Commune, Argeș County
 Toplița, a village in Letca Commune, Sălaj County
 Toplița Mureșului and Măgura-Toplița, villages in Certeju de Sus Commune, Hunedoara County

Rivers in Romania
 Toplița, a tributary of the Barcău in Sălaj County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Bârsa in Brașov County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Comarnic in Caraș-Severin County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Fișag in Harghita County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Jiul de Vest in Hunedoara County
 Toplița, another name for the Topolița, a tributary of the Moldova in Neamț County
 Toplița (Mureș), a tributary of the Mureș in Harghita County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Sucevița in Suceava County
 Toplița, a tributary of the Măcicaș in Caraș-Severin County
 Toplița (Vâlsan), a tributary of the Vâlsan in Argeș County

See also
 Toeplitz (disambiguation)
 Toplica (disambiguation)
 Teplice (disambiguation)
The 2016 Boodles Challenge was an exhibition tournament held before Wimbledon to serve as a warm-up to players. Taking place from 21 to 25 June 2016 at Stoke Park in London, it was the 15th edition of the Boodles Challenge. As with last year, no player was declared champion.

Results

Day 1 (21 June)

Day 2 (22 June)

Day 3 (23 June)

Due to inclement weather, Novak Djokovic decided to withdraw from the tournament and arrived to the 2016 Wimbledon Championships. Two scheduled matches were not played, also due to rain.

Day 4 (24 June)

Day 5 (25 June)

References

Boodles Challenge
Boodles Challenge
Boodles Challenge
Boodles Challenge
Boodles Challenge
Patrick Dwyer (19 December 1965) is an Irish hurling manager and former player. At club level he played with Carrickshock and was also a member of the Kilkenny senior hurling team. He usually lined out as a full-back.

Career

Dwyer first came to prominence at juvenile and underage levels with the Carrickshock club before eventually joining the club's top adult team. He first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Kilkenny junior team that won the All-Ireland Junior Championship title in 1988. This success saw Dwyer drafted on to the Kilkenny senior hurling team in 1989. He was full-back on the Kilkenny team that won consecutive All-Ireland CHampionship titles in 1992 and 1993. Dwyer's other honours include two National League titles, three consecutive Leinster Championship medals and an All-Star Award. In retirement from playing he became involved in team management with Carrickshock.

Honours

Team

Kilkenny
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1992, 1993
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship: 1991, 1992, 1993
National Hurling League: 1989-90, 1994-95
All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1988
Leinster Junior Hurling Championship: 1988

Individual

Awards
All-Star Award: 1997

References 

1965 births
Living people
Carrickshock hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
Hurling managers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
James "Pete" Booker (1886 – September 22, 1922) was an American baseball catcher and first baseman in the pre-Negro leagues.

Career
Booker played for Chicago teams Leland Giants, Chicago American Giants, and Chicago Giants.

Sportswriter and fellow player Jimmy Smith put Booker on his 1909 "All American Team."

He moved to the Lincoln Giants in 1911 and played there for three seasons, continuing in the east and playing with the Brooklyn Royal Giants and Philadelphia Giants until 1913. He then moved back to Chicago.

In 1920, then 34-year-old Booker was captain and catcher of the Underwriters' Baseball Team in Chicago. The semi-pro team traveled around the Upper Midwest.

Booker died in Chicago in 1922, and is buried at Mount Glenwood Cemetery in Glenwood, Illinois.

References

External links

1886 births
1922 deaths
20th-century African-American people
Leland Giants players
Philadelphia Giants players
Chicago American Giants players
Baseball players from Richmond, Virginia
Iván Fernández Anaya (born 10 June  1988) is a Spanish athlete who competes for Spain internationally.

He competes in long-distance running events, mostly cross country and marathon and has been coached by Martín Fiz, and Santi Pérez. A video of  Fernández shoving a lost Abel Mutai towards the finish line during the Burlada Cross Country race, rather than passing Mutai and winning the race, went viral in January 2013. He was globally praised for his sportsmanship. 

Coach Fiz, however, criticized him. “It was a very good gesture of honesty,” said Fiz. “A gesture of the kind that isn’t made any more. Or rather, of the kind that has never been made. A gesture that I myself wouldn’t have made. I certainly would have taken advantage of it to win. I wouldn’t have done it. I would have taken advantage of the mistake to win. The gesture has made him a better person but not a better athlete. He has wasted an occasion. Winning always makes you more of an athlete. You have to go out to win.”

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor
5000 metres – 13:36.64 (2013)
10.000 metres – 28:51.41 (2014)
10 kilometres – 29:22 (2020)
Half marathon - 1:03:04 (2020)
Marathon - 2:09:55 (2020)
2000 metres steeplechase – 5:55.50 (2005)
3000 metres steeplechase – 9:05.00 (2006)

See also

Shuhei Nishida
Sueo Ōe

References

External links

You don’t need to finish first to be a champion

1988 births
Living people
Spanish athletes
Spanish male marathon runners
In Norse mythology, Andvari (12th c. Old Norse: ; "careful one") is a dwarf who lives underneath a waterfall and has the power to change himself into a pike (gedda) at will. 

Andvari had a magical ring Andvaranaut, which helped him become wealthy. Using a net provided by Ran, Loki catches him as a pike and forces him to give up his gold and Andvaranaut. Andvari cursed the stolen gold which would destroy anyone who possessed it. After the deaths of Brynhild and Sigurd, Gunnar left Andvari's gold in a cave. Years later, Andvari discovered the cave and his lost gold, although his ring was lost forever.

In Richard Wagner's cycle of music dramas, Der Ring des Nibelungen, the character Alberich is a combination of Andvari and the character of Alberich from the Nibelungenlied.

References

Norse dwarves
Nibelung tradition
Völsung cycle
Shapeshifting
Blaž Kavčič (born 3 October 1951 in Ljubljana) is a Slovenian politician and economist.

From 2007 to 2012, Kavčič was president of the National Council (Slovenian: Državni svet). He was elected to the council by electors of the Kranj part of Upper Carniola in November 2007.

He lives with his family in Forme, Škofja Loka municipality.

References

1951 births
Living people
Politicians from Ljubljana
20th-century Slovenian economists
Presidents of the National Council (Slovenia)
Yugoslav economists
Live – Iowa State University 1987 is a 2009 live album by blues singer Long John Baldry. It was recorded in 1985 and broadcast on the performance network in 1987. The concert finally saw a DVD release in 2004, which was remastered and re-issued in 2008. It was released on CD in 2009. The version of "Don't Try To Lay No Boogie Woogie On The King of Rock 'n' Roll" featured on the CD has had its spoken intro ("Conditional Discharge") removed. This intro can be found on both DVDs.

Track listing 

 "Goin' Down Slow" (St. Louis Jimmy Oden)
 "I'm Ready" (Willie Dixon)
 "Everyday (I Have The Blues)"
 "It Ain't Easy" (Ron Davies)
 "Respect"
 "You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman"
 "Iko Iko"
 "Don't Try To Lay No Boogie Woogie on The King of Rock 'n' Roll" (Jeff Thomas)

Personnel 

 Long John Baldry
 Kathi McDonald
 Joseph Ingraio
 David Norris-Elye
 David Hutchinson
 Papa John King
 George Sweetnam

Long John Baldry albums
2009 live albums
Compsoctena isopetra is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are light grey, thinly and irregularly speckled with whitish and dark grey and with a whitish costal edge. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1921
Compsoctena
Lepidoptera of South Africa
Insects of Zimbabwe
HD 222109 is a binary star system located in the northern constellation of Andromeda. It has a combined apparent visual magnitude of 5.80, which allows it to be visible to the naked eye as a single star. The system has a combined spectral classification of B8V. It is situated at a distance of approximately 800 light years from the Solar System, and the two stars orbit each other with a period of 351.22 years. They are separated by a distance of 0.41 and have an orbital eccentricity of 0.39. Individually, the stars have apparent magnitudes of 6.08 and 7.38, respectively.

References

External links
 Image HD 222109

Andromeda (constellation)
B-type main-sequence stars
Binary stars
Durchmusterung objects
222109
116582
8962
The Massif de l'Étoile (Occitan: Montanha de l'Estela, French: massif de l'Étoile, i.e. "Star Mountain", "Star Massif") is a little mountain range located north of Marseilles, in Occitania and in France. Its area is approximately 100 km² and its highest point stands at 779 m.

Landforms of Bouches-du-Rhône
Mountain ranges of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Cappella may refer to:

 Cappella (band), Italian electronic music group
 a cappella, unaccompanied singing

People with the surname

 Felix Cappella (1930–2011), Canadian race walker
 Scipione Cappella (fl. 18th century), Italian painter

See also 
 A cappella (disambiguation), including "A Cappella"
 Capella (disambiguation)
 Capela (disambiguation)
Louis of Anjou may refer to:
Louis of Toulouse, (1274–1297), cadet of the royal French house of Anjou and Catholic bishop
Louis I of Naples (1320–1362), husband of Joanna I of Naples
Louis I of Hungary (1326–1382), King of Hungary, Croatia, Dalmatia, Jerusalem, Sicily and Poland
Louis I of Anjou (1339–1384), Duke of Anjou, titular King of Naples
Louis II of Naples (1377–1417), rival of Ladislas as King of Naples
Louis III of Anjou (1403–1434), Duke of Anjou, titular King of Naples
Louis of Anjou, Marquis of Pont-à-Mousson (1427–1443)
Signal-averaged electrocardiography (SAECG) is a special electrocardiographic technique, in which multiple electric signals from the heart are averaged to remove interference and reveal small variations in the QRS complex, usually the so-called "late potentials".  These may represent a predisposition towards potentially dangerous ventricular tachyarrhythmias.

Technique

Procedure 
A resting electrocardiogram (ECG) is recorded in the supine position using an ECG machine equipped with SAECG software; this can be done by a physician, nurse, or medical technician.  Unlike standard basal ECG recording, which requires only a few seconds, SAECG recording requires a few minutes (usually about 7-10 minutes), as the machine must record multiple subsequent QRS potentials to remove interference due to skeletal muscle and to obtain a statistically significant average trace. For this reason, it is important for the patient to lie as still as possible during the recording.

Results 
SAECG recording yields a single, averaged QRS potential, usually printed in a much larger scale than standard ECGs, upon which the SAECG software performs calculations to reveal small variations (typically 1-25 uV) in the final portion of the QRS complex (the so-called "late potentials, or more accurately, "late ventricular potentials"). These can be immediately interpreted by comparing results with cut-off values.

Significance 
Late potentials are taken to represent delayed and fragmented depolarisation of the ventricular myocardium, which may be the substrate for a micro-re-entry mechanism, implying a higher risk of potentially dangerous ventricular tachyarrhythmias.  This has been used for the risk stratification of sudden cardiac death in people who have had a myocardial infarction, as well as in people with known coronary heart disease, cardiomyopathies, or unexplained syncope.
Still, the real predictive value of these findings is questioned. Late potentials may be found in 0-10% of normal volunteers. When used as a prognostic factor for the development of ventricular tachycardia, they have a sensitivity of 72% and a specificity of 75%, yielding a positive predictive value of 20% and a negative predictive value of 20%.

References 
  - American College of Cardiology Expert Consensus Document (1996): Signal-averaged Electrocardiography, J Am Coll Cardiol. 1996 Jan;27(1):238-49.
 Drew Provan and Andrew Krentz (editors), Oxford Handbook of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, Oxford University Press, 2003 corrected edition.

Cardiac electrophysiology
The Black Stone is a Muslim object of reverence.

Black Stone may also refer to:

 "The Black Stone", a 1931 short story by Robert E. Howard 
 "Black Stone: Magic & Steel", a 2003 role-playing video game
 "Black Stone" (song), a 2005 pop song
 "Black Stone" (film), a 2015 South Korean—French film about an army deserter, starring Won Tae-hee
 Black Stone, Jablanica, the highest peak of Jablanica Mountain
 Al-Hajar al-Aswad, a city in Syria
 Black mecca, a place in the United States such as Atlanta or Harlem, to which African Americans are attracted
 Lapis Niger, an ancient shrine in the Roman Forum
 Black stone is another name for Snake-stones, an African traditional remedy against snakebite.

See also
 Black Rock (disambiguation)
 Blackstone (disambiguation)
 Blackstones (disambiguation)
The Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) is the administrative arm of the Missouri State Board of Education  that works with school officials, legislators, government agencies, community leaders, and citizens to maintain a strong public education system. Through its statewide school-improvement initiatives and its regulatory functions, the department strives to ensure all citizens have access to high-quality public education. In addition to the commissioner of education, the department organization reflects functions under two divisions; Financial and Administrative Services and Learning Services.

The department is headquartered in the Jefferson State Office Building in downtown Jefferson City, Missouri. It was reorganized and established in its present form by the Omnibus State Reorganization Act of 1974.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch database report
On October 14, 2021, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that a flaw on a DESE website allowed the exposure of the Social Security numbers of over 100,000 DESE administrators, counselors, and teachers. The Post-Dispatch notified DESE of the security flaw and delayed the publication of its story "to give the department time to take steps to protect teachers’ private information, and to allow the state to ensure no other agencies’ web applications contained similar vulnerabilities".

In response, governor Mike Parson announced that the Missouri State Highway Patrol digital forensic unit would investigate "all of those involved", vowed to seek criminal prosecution of the "hacker" journalist who reported the story, and said his "administration is standing up against any and all perpetrators who attempt to steal personal information and harm Missourians". Parson claimed the reporter wanted to "embarrass the state and sell headlines for their news outlet", calling the reporting a "crime against Missouri teachers" and pledging to "hold accountable all those who aided this individual and the media corporation that employs them".

Parson's response was widely condemned by tech experts, who asserted that checking a web page's source code does not qualify as hacking and that prosecution would result in chilling effects that would prevent future security vulnerabilities from being reported. Parson was also criticized by a variety of local and national politicians, including Republican lawmaker Tony Lovasco and Democratic Senator Ron Wyden.

References

External links
Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
Official Manual of the State of Missouri.
Publications by or about Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education at Internet Archive.

Department
State departments of education of the United States
Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of
Berry Cemetery, also known as Holy Resurrection Cemetery, is a historic cemetery located near Ash Grove, Greene County, Missouri. It was established about 1875, and is a small, rural African-American cemetery.  It contains 48 marked graves dating from 1875 to 1948.  It may also contain Native American burials in three burial mounds.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

External links
 

African-American history of Missouri
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
1875 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Greene County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Missouri
African-American cemeteries in Missouri
Max Mirnyi was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Juan Carlos Ferrero.

Lleyton Hewitt won in the final 6–7(1–7), 7–5, 6–4 against Ferrero.

Seeds
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  Roger Federer (quarterfinals)
  Juan Carlos Ferrero (final)
  Rainer Schüttler (quarterfinals)
  Paradorn Srichaphan (first round)
  Tim Henman (semifinals)
  Lleyton Hewitt (champion)
  Sjeng Schalken (second round)
  Martin Verkerk (first round)

Draw

References
 2004 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament Singles Main Draw

2004 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament
Singles
Levin Thomas Handy Irving (April 8, 1828 – August 24, 1892) was a justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals from 1879 until his death in 1892.

Born in Somerset County, Maryland, Irving graduated with distinction from Princeton University at the age of 18, and then read law with his uncle, William W. Handy, of Somerset, to gain admission to the bar in 1849.

For seven years he practiced in Salisbury, Maryland  In 1856 he went to Cincinnati, where he formed a partnership with Eli P. Morton, which lasted for one year. Irving then returned to Maryland. In 1867 he was elected Associate Judge, and on the death of Judge James A. Stewart he received the appointment of Chief Judge of his circuit in April, 1879. In November 1880, he was elected without opposition to that position for a term of fifteen years.

Irving died at his home at the age of 64, having been overcome by the heat while on his way to Cambridge two weeks before, and never recovered.

References

1828 births
1892 deaths
Princeton University alumni
U.S. state supreme court judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Judges of the Maryland Court of Appeals
Ernst Hoyos (born 1955) is an Austrian dressage trainer, who trained and worked from 1973 to 2002 in the Spanish Riding School, Vienna. He trained Ulla Salzgeber, winner of Olympic individual silver and bronze and two team medals, and Lisa Wilcox of the Equestrian Team bronze medal squad.

References

Further reading 

Dressage trainers
1955 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Austrian equestrians