Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ted E. Leverenz (June 19, 1941 – April 8, 2020) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Illinois General Assembly from 1975 to 1993.

Biography
Leverenz was born June 19, 1941, in Blue Island, Illinois. He was educated at Carl Sandburg High School in Orland Park, Illinois, and Southern Illinois University Carbondale in Carbondale, Illinois. Leverenz worked as a business consultant. He was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives as one of three members from the 5th legislative district. After the passage of the Cutback Amendment, he was elected to represent the 51st district. During his time in the House, he rose to become the Chairman of the House's Appropriations Committee.

In the early 1990s he was appointed to the Illinois Senate. In the 1991 decennial reapportionment, Leverenz was gerrymandered by the Republican Party into a heavily Republican district that included a large swath of what was then staunchly-Republican DuPage County. He was defeated in the 1992 general election by  Republican candidate Daniel Cronin.

Leverenz died on April 8, 2020. He was 78 years old.

References

1941 births
2020 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
People from Blue Island, Illinois
People from Maywood, Illinois
Businesspeople from Illinois
Southern Illinois University Carbondale alumni
This is a list of the Romania national football team's unofficial results, including Romania B from their inception to the present day that are not accorded the status of official internationals. Player appearances and goals in these matches are also not counted to their total.

1919

1930

1939

1959

1964

1970

1971

1977

1978

1979

1982

1984

1985

1987

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

2000

2002

2004

2008

2013

2015

References

All details are sourced to the match reports cited, unless otherwise specified:

External links
Romanian Football Federation
World Referee - Matches featuring Romania
EU-Football - international football match results of Romania 1922-present

List of full international results at RSSSF.com

Unofficial
Lists of national association football team unofficial results
Masturah is a village in Al Madinah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.

References

Populated places in Medina Province (Saudi Arabia)
Indian childhood cirrhosis is a chronic liver disease of childhood characterised by cirrhosis of the liver associated with the deposition of copper in the liver. It primarily affects children of 1–3 years of age and has a genetic predisposition. It had a very high case fatality in the past, but has eventually become preventable, treatable "with D-penicillamine in the treatment of 85 biopsy proven cases of Indian childhood cirrhosis", according to the Indian Journal of Pediatrics. "The drug significantly (P< 0.002) reduced the serum and hepatic copper content and simultaneously there was improvement in clinical and symptomatic aspects. This therapy was compared with the conventional corticosteroid therapy."

It remains a part of the differential diagnosis of Wilson's disease.

See also
 North American Indian childhood cirrhosis

References

Further reading

 
 
 

 

Diseases of liver
Hepatology
Pediatrics
Ruebin Natardy Walters (born 2 April 1995, in Diego Martin) is an athlete from  Trinidad and Tobago specialising in the high hurdles. He represented his country at the 2017 World Championships without reaching the semifinals.

International competitions

Personal bests

Outdoor
200 metres – 22.06 (+0.7 m/s, Mesa 2015)
400 metres – 49.27 (Port-of-Spain 2012)
110 metres hurdles – 13.30 (+1.8 m/s, Port-of-Spain 2017)
400 metres hurdles – 50.68 (Levelland 2016)

Indoor
200 metres – 21.76 (Tucson 2016)
400 metres – 49.59 (Albuquerque 2015)
60 metres hurdles – 7.72 (Nashville 2017)

References

1995 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago male hurdlers
World Athletics Championships athletes for Trinidad and Tobago
Alabama Crimson Tide men's track and field athletes
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for Trinidad and Tobago
Competitors at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Trinidad and Tobago
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Sami Laakkonen (born 24 February 1974) is a Finnish former bandy player who played as a forward. Laakkonen was brought up by WP 35 but moved abroad to enhance his career. He played for the Finnish national bandy team, scoring the decisive goal in the final of the 2004 World Championship. At the 2016 World Championship, he made his last appearance as a national team player. After the 2018–19 season he also retired at club level.

Laakkonen's list of clubs is as follows:
WP 35 (1993-1997)
Vetlanda BK (1997-2002)
IFK Vänersborg (2002-2004)
Vodnik (2004-2005)
Zorkij (2005-2009)
Dynamo Kazan (2009-2014)
Akilles (2014-2019)

References

External links
 
 

1974 births
Living people
Finnish bandy players
Expatriate bandy players in Sweden
Expatriate bandy players in Russia
Vetlanda BK players
IFK Vänersborg players
Vodnik Arkhangelsk players
Zorky Krasnogorsk players
Dynamo Kazan players
Bandy World Championship-winning players
Operation Acrobat was a proposed British attack on Tripoli in 1942. It was discussed on 9 and 13 January 1942 by the Chiefs of Staff and representatives of Middle East Command (General Sir Claude Auchinleck). The Chief of the Imperial General Staff, General Alan Brooke, wondered if the operation "was on" because of the delays in the capture of Cyrenaica (following Allied victory in Operation Crusader) because it could not be carried out for six weeks, during which Axis reinforcements could flow into Africa from Italy. Brooke had a low opinion of Auchinleck's staff, though not of Auchinleck; the situation in the Far East was already serious (Japan had been at war with Britain and the US since December 1941, and within months would overrun Singapore and Burma, and threaten Ceylon). The planning of Operation Acrobat is depicted by a propaganda film Tunisian Victory (1944). Acrobat was intended as an accompanying operation to Operation Gymnast, a proposed Allied invasion of Vichy French North Africa (Morocco and Algeria), to which Churchill was trying to persuade the American leaders to commit. Acrobat ceased to be feasible after Auchinleck's forces, defeated by Erwin Rommel at the Battle of Gazala, retreated to El Alamein in Egypt, but Operation Gymnast, now renamed Operation Torch, was successfully launched in November 1942.

References 

Cancelled military operations involving the United Kingdom
Cancelled military operations of World War II
North African campaign
Military history of Libya
is a train station Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
JR Ogura Station is served by the Nara Line.

Station Layout
The station has two side platforms serving one track each.

Platforms

Passenger statistics
According to the Kyoto Prefecture statistical report, the average number of passengers per day is as follows.

History
The station opened on 3 March 2001. It opened at the same time as the double track between Uji Station and Shinden Station on the Nara Line. The IC card ticket "ICOCA" can be used since 1 November 2003. 	
Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with JR Fujinomori being assigned station number JR-D10.

Adjacent stations

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Kyoto Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2001
Gatačko polje (, ) is a polje (karst field) within the Gacko municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina, spanning 57–60 km2, being ca. 24 km long and ca. 3,6 km wide, in the northwest–southeast direction. It is situated between the mountains of Bjelašnica and Lebršnik on the altitude of 930 to 1000 m. The subterranean rivers of Gračanica and Mušnica cross the field. The only larger settlement is Gacko. Near the field are the mountains and straddle of Čemerno (with sea watershed), the source of the Trebišnjica, Klinje Lake and the Sutjeska National Park. The field develops agriculture and animal husbandry.

Gallery

See also
Livanjsko Polje

References

External links

Safet HadžiMuhamedović (2018) Waiting for Elijah: Time and Encounter in a Bosnian Landscape. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.

Karst fields of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Gacko
Herzegovina
Ferdinand Vega (30 April 1936 – 26 February 2021) was a Puerto Rican archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Vega was a Command Chief Master Sergeant in the Puerto Rico Air National Guard. Vega died on 26 February 2021. He was buried at the Puerto Rico National Cemetery.

References

External links
 

1936 births
2021 deaths
Burials at Puerto Rico National Cemetery
Puerto Rican male archers
Olympic archers for Puerto Rico
Archers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Santurce, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico National Guard personnel
United States Air Force airmen
was a Japanese entomologist. He authored numerous texts and was one of the founders of entomology in Japan, responsible for training a generation of Japanese entomologists, and founding the journal Zephyrus. He published numerous papers on the insects of Micronesia and was especially interested in aquatic insects and erected the family Helotrephidae along with W.E. China.

Esaki was born in Tokyo and grew up in Osaka. He went to Seventh Higher School Zoshikan (now Kagoshima University) and went to Tokyo Imperial University (now University of Tokyo) in 1920 and received a Ph.D. in 1930. He worked extensively on the heteroptera and focused on the Micronesian region. From 1923 he taught at the College of Agriculture, Kyushu Imperial University, Fukuoka. He left the next year and lived in Europe for about four and half years during which time he learned to speak German, Hungarian, Italian, French and Esperanto. He worked with G. Horvath on hemiptera at Budapest; in 1926, he worked at the Zoological Museum of Academy of Sciences of USSR in Leningrad. He married Charlotte Johanna Hermine Witte in Germany in 1928. They moved back to Japan in 1929 and he became a professor of entomology in 1930 at Kyushu University. His major contribution to entomology was the series Insects of Micronesia. He also founded the Japanese journal Zephyrus.

References

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 

Japanese entomologists
Academic staff of Kyushu University
University of Tokyo alumni
Kagoshima University alumni
People from Osaka
1899 births
1957 deaths
20th-century Japanese zoologists
Vueltas, or Las Vueltas, may refer to some places:

Vueltas (officially San Antonio de las Vueltas), a village in Villa Clara Province, Cuba
Las Vueltas, a municipality in Chalatenango Department, El Salvador
Vueltas (hill), a hill in Parácuaro Municipality, Michoacán, Mexico

See also
Vuelta (disambiguation)
Dow Jones is mainly a publishing company.

Dow Jones Consumer Media Group:
 The Wall Street Journal
 WSJ.
Barron's Media Group:
 Barron's
 MarketWatch
 Mansion Global
 Private Equity News
 Financial News
Dow Jones Enterprise Media Group:
 Dow Jones Newswires
 Dow Jones Factiva 
 Dow Jones Insight
 Dow Jones Companies & Executives
 Dow Jones Anti-Corruption
 Dow Jones Watchlist
 Dow Jones Private Equity Analyst
 Dow Jones VentureSource
Defunct:
Wall Street Journal Radio Network
 Far Eastern Economic Review
 SmartMoney
 Heat Street

For more lists of assets pages, see Lists of corporate assets

Dow Jones
A vehicle graveyard, cemetery, or boneyard is a location in which several vehicles, often of the same type, have been abandoned. The vehicles might be awaiting dismantling or recycling, or may just be left to decay. Most sites are intentionally created and many have security to protect them while others are forgotten and lay undiscovered for some time. These sites can be popular destinations for urban explorers.

Specific types of vehicle

Aircraft

An aircraft graveyard, or boneyard, is a location where numerous aircraft have been stored. The largest of which is the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, a near 2,600-acre site containing around 4,400 aircraft. There is an area in the southern Pacific Ocean, the oceanic pole of inaccessibility, in which over 260 spacecraft and satellites have been deposited after their working life, including the Mir space station.

Automobiles

An automobile graveyard is a location in which cars or other road vehicles are kept until they have decayed or been destroyed. One particularly noteworthy example is near Victorville, California where hundreds of thousands of cars bought back by Volkswagen after the 2015 emissions scandal now reside.

Ships

A ship graveyard is a location where the hulls of ships are left to decay and disintegrate. The largest ship graveyard is in the bay of Nouadhibou, Mauritania, where more than 300 vessels can be found.

Trains

A train graveyard is where trains and rolling stock are left to decay. The "Cementerio de Trenes" (train cemetery) near Uyuni, Bolivia serves as a tourist attraction with trains dating back to the 19th century left to rust in the extensive salt flats of the Salar de Uyuni.

References

External links
Bedellia oplismeniella is a moth of the family Bedelliidae. It was first described by Otto Swezey in 1912. It is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands, specifically to Oahu and possibly Molokai and Hawaii.

The larvae feed on Oplismenus compositus and Panicum torridum. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine is usually positioned lengthwise in the leaf, widening as the larvae grows in size. Full-grown larvae are about 5 mm long and pale green with a mid-dorsal purplish-red stripe. When full grown, the larva emerges from the leaf, spins a few fibers beside the mid-rib of the leaf, at the base, or in some other partially secluded place, then pupates among these fibers without making a cocoon. The pupa is about 4 mm long and pale yellowish. The pupal period lasts about 8 days.

External links

Bedelliidae
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Domaniew may refer to the following places:
Domaniew, Poddębice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Domaniew, Sieradz County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Domaniew, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Thomas Cumming Bach (October 10, 1853 – October 29, 1914) was one of the first members of the Supreme Court of the Montana Territory.

His grandfather, Robert Bach (1777–1846), emigrated to New York from Hereford, England, in 1796.  His grandmother was Margaret Cowen (or Cowan) (1783–1865), who emigrated to New York from Newry, Ireland.   Robert Bach and his son, John Casnave Bach (1814–1885), engaged in the wholesale drug business and erected the first brick house in the city of Brooklyn.  Thomas Bach's mother was Elizabeth Brinckhoff Nostrand (1822–1887), a descendant of the 1624 Dutch settlers to New Amsterdam.

Thomas was born to John and Elizabeth Bach in Brooklyn on October 10, 1853, the seventh of 12 children.  In the early 1860s, the family moved to Manhattan, where the Bach family's wealth afforded them an opulent lifestyle.  Young Bach graduated from Columbia College in 1875 with the degree of A.B. and in 1877 he completed his studies in the law department of the School of Arts graduating with the degrees of A.M. and LL.B.  In 1884, after seven years in the private practice of law in New York, Bach moved to the Montana Territory, where his younger brother, Edmund William Bach, had established a successful accounting practice.  On August 9, 1886, President Grover Cleveland appointed Bach as a judge of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Montana to serve in the newly created fourth position on the territorial supreme court.  Bach held the office until 1889, when Montana gained statehood.  In 1892, Bach was elected a member of the Montana State Legislature and was chairman of the Judiciary Committee.  He served as a district judge for the First Judicial District from 1907 to 1909.

Bach was married to Kathryn Child (1863–1926), a native of San Francisco, California. They had two children, Dorothy (1891–1968) and Marjorie (1892–1972). Thomas Bach died in Pasadena, California, on October 29, 1914, at the age of 61.

Sources 
History of Montana, Joaquin Miller, Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1894
1989 Judicial Report, Supreme Court of Montana

1853 births
1914 deaths
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Lawyers from Brooklyn
Members of the Montana House of Representatives
Montana state court judges
Montana Territory judges
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Alberndorf im Pulkautal is a town in the district of Hollabrunn in Lower Austria, Austria.

Population

Twin towns
Alberndorf is twinned with Hainburg, Germany.

Politics
Mayor of the town is Christian Hartmann from the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP). Chief Officer is Marion Koran.
The town council, consisting of 15 seats, is distributed to following parties after the election 2020: ÖVP 7, HLA 5, SPÖ 1, FPÖ 2.

References

Cities and towns in Hollabrunn District
Fenggui Cave () is a cave in Magong City, Penghu County, Taiwan.

Name
The name Fenggui means a kind of wind cabinet of Chinese organ.

Geology
The cave was formed by the continuous sea waves erosion on to its coastal areas. It features a two-story shell-shaped pavilion nearby.

See also
 Geology of Taiwan

References

Caves of Taiwan
Landforms of Penghu County
The Turkish Stars () are the aerobatic demonstration team of the Turkish Air Force and the national aerobatics team of Turkey.

The team was formed on November 7, 1992, and was named the Turkish Stars on January 11, 1993.

Turkish Stars fly with eight Canadair NF-5 fighter planes obtained from the Royal Netherlands Air Force, making them one of few national aerobatics teams to fly supersonic aircraft. Twelve NF-5 fighter planes are available to the team. The team uses CASA/IPTN CN-235, C-130 and C-160  support aircraft in Turkish Stars colours. The team is stationed at the Konya Air Base of 3rd Main Jet Base Group Command. As a part of modernization programs of the Turkish Air Force, the NF-5 aircraft are planned to be replaced with locally produced TAI Hurjet in mid 2020s.

On August 24, 2001, the Turkish Stars demonstrated at an airshow to more than one million people in Baku, Azerbaijan, setting a world record.

Leadership
Current squadron leader Major Esra Özatay assumed the role on 8 September 2016. She is the first and only female pilot to hold this position in the Turkish Air Force.

Incidents
On 13 March 2012, one of the team's NF-5 fighter planes crashed during a training session in Konya Province,  from the airbase where the team is stationed. Pilot Flight lieutenant Ümit Özer, who had joined the Turkish Stars shortly before, died in the crash.

On 7 April 2021, an NF-5 fighter plane crashed during a training session near Karatay. Pilot Flight lieutenant Burak Gençcelep died in the crash.
	
On 6 December 2022, during a training flight, an NF-5 collided with a bird causing engine failure. The pilot ejected and was confirmed to be unharmed.

See also
Turkish Air Force

References

External links 

 Turkish Stars website
 Turkish Stars at Bucharest International Air Show 2018

Turkish Air Force
Aerobatic teams
Konya Province
1992 establishments in Turkey
Military units and formations established in 1992
Anja Daems (born 26 May 1968) is a Belgian radio presenter and television host.

Biography
Daems spent her childhood in Geel. She studied at the Conservatory in Antwerp. During her last year of study she started working as a reporter at Radio 2. Later she presented on Radio 2, among others, Schijfje citroen and Soes. For several years she was the presenter at the television channel Eén of, among others, programs Open op zondag, Herexamen and De Notenclub. In 1999 she briefly said goodbye to radio. Since 2007 she has been presenting De Madammen on Radio 2 with Cathérine Vandoorne and Siska Schoeters (formerly Britt Van Marsenille, Leki and Ilse Van Hoecke), which also airs on Eén. After the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic she presented Beste beuren, reporting stories of solidarity from allover the country during the difficult times of the pandemic.

Daems developed a strong friendship with Catherine Vandoorne, her close friend since the 1980s, with whom she also worked at De Madammen. In November 2008 she gave birth to a daughter, Anna Julia.

References

1968 births
Living people
Belgian television presenters
Belgian women television presenters
Belgian radio presenters
Belgian women radio presenters
People from Geel
Eurovision commentators
Daniel Stewart may refer to:

Politicians
 Dan Stewart (politician) (born 1963), American politician
 Daniel Stewart (politician) (born 1962), first openly gay elected mayor in New York State history

Others
 Daniel Stewart (Australian footballer) (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
 Daniel Stewart (Brigadier General) (1761–1829), joined the Georgia Militia in 1776
 Daniël Stewart, co-composed Tiesto's "UR/A Tear in the Open"
 Dan Stewart (As the World Turns) (1958–1979), a fictional character on the soap opera As the World Turns
 Daniel Stewart's College
 Daniel Stewart (born 1967), English actor, son of actor Patrick Stewart
 I. Daniel Stewart (1933–2005), Utah judge
 Daniel David Stewart, American singer and television and theatre actor

See also
 
 
 Daniel Stuart (1766–1846), Scottish journalist
Titila () is a shield volcano located in the northern part of Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia. It comprises two shield volcanoes: Titila and Rassoshina, from which Titila is the higher one.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Russia

References 
 

Mountains of the Kamchatka Peninsula
Volcanoes of the Kamchatka Peninsula
Shield volcanoes of Russia
Holocene shield volcanoes
Holocene Asia
Polygenetic shield volcanoes
Kosovo National Stadium () is a proposed football stadium in near Drenas, Kosovo. This proposed stadium would be the new home of the Kosovo national team and it would serve as a venue for major football club cup finals and other sports and non-sports related activities.

The stadium was designed with a capacity to seat 30,000 spectators, making it the highest capacity football stadium in Kosovo. The stadium is planned to be completed by 2021.

Location
In 2019, the Government of Kosovo has decided that this stadium will be built near Drenas, approving the request of Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports, Kujtim Gashi. The location is 14 kilometers away from capital city of Pristina, rejecting the option selected by the previous government, which was Bërnica. The national stadium will be built on a  site in Sankoc, and work should have begin in 2020. There was a lot of debate about the stadium, calling it a political decision, as it was originally planned to be built in Bërnica.

History

Planning and construction
On 12 July 2019, the construction of stadium began, and two days later the project of this stadium was presented which would have a capacity of 30,000 seats, but after the presentation, the construction was suspended for political reasons related to the location.

Naming
There were a lot of ideas and propositions for naming the new stadium. One of the main proposals was , however there isn't still anything official about the name of the stadium which is currently referred as Kosovo National Stadium.

Facilities
Based on the plans presented by Tabanlıoğlu Architects, Kosovo National Stadium will have:
 Training grounds
 Retail
 Parking
 Nursery
 Museum
 Library
 Indoor swimming pool
 Hotel

References

Drenica
Proposed stadiums
Football venues in Kosovo
Kosovo national football team