Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vlaams Belang Jongeren (VBJ; Dutch for "Flemish Interest Youth") is the youth wing of the Vlaams Belang party. Until the conviction of the Vlaams Blok in 2004, the organisation was called Vlaams Blok Jongeren. When the party changed its name, so did the youth wing. The current chairman of VBJ is Filip Brusselmans, he replaced Bart Claes in 2020.

VBJ is a Flemish nationalist and conservative organisation that aims to group youth who want to contribute to the political program of Vlaams Belang. It claims to defend European values and culture. Many of its members also have ties to Flemish nationalist and conservative youth and student organizations such as the Nationalistische Studentenvereniging (NSV) and the Katholiek Vlaams Hoogstudentenverbond (KVHV).

Under the presidency of Tom Van Grieken VBJ was one of the founding members of YEAH or Young European Alliance for Hope. This organisation groups the youth wings of nationalist parties across Europe, such as the Front National de la Jeunesse (youth wing of the Front National), the Movimento Giovanni Padani (youth wing of the Lega Nord) and the Ring Freiheitlicher Jugend (youth wing of the Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs).

Chairmen of the VBJ 
 Hans Verreyt (2004–2009)
 Barbara Pas (2009–2011)
 Tom Van Grieken (2011–2014)
 Reccino Van Lommel (2014–2016)
 Bart Claes (2016–2020)
 Filip Brusselmans (2020–)

Flemish Movement
Flemish political parties in Belgium
Nationalist parties in Belgium
Point Basse refers to both a sharp bend in the Wisconsin River near present day Nekoosa, Wisconsin, as well as to a nearby historic village downstream from the point itself, the village no longer being in existence. Other historic spellings included Pointe Basse, Point Bas, and Point Boss. The Ojibwe name for the village on the west side of the river at the same location was Bangahjewung. There is no currently existing geographic feature which retains the name. It was the location of the first rapids for travelers heading up stream, and the first place where these rapids were exploited for mill power.

The village site was the location of a shallow river crossing that could be forded with a team of horses and a wagon at low water. In the winter, it was often safe to cross the ice. The crossing was near the end of modern day Wakely Road. Wakely was the name of a tavern owner at Point Basse in the 1830s and 1840s. The geographic "point" that gave the town the name is the sharp bend about two miles upstream from the crossing, or a mile upstream from the modern Highway 73 bridge.

The village became a crossroads of sorts, and for a brief span of years the primary terminus of the pineries road. In 1836 at the Cedar Point Treaty, the  Menominee ceded to the US federal government a strip of land, three miles on each side of the river, beginning at Point Basse and extending to Big Bull Falls (modern Wausau, Wisconsin). Shortly after the cession was made, the mills on this strip of land grew to become the heart of the Wisconsin River lumber industry.

Notes

Bibliography

Geography of Wood County, Wisconsin
History of Wisconsin
The 2019–20 Hong Kong First Division League was the 6th season of Hong Kong First Division since it became the second-tier football league in Hong Kong in 2014–15. The season began on 7 September 2019 and ended on 16 April 2020 when the Hong Kong Football Association announced the cancellation of all lower division seasons due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Hong Kong.

League leaders Resources Capital applied for promotion to the Hong Kong Premier League at season's end and were accepted on 24 June 2020.

Teams

Changes from last season

From First Division

Promoted to the Premier League
 Happy Valley
 Rangers

Relegated to the Second Division
 Double Flower 
 Mutual

To First Division

Relegated from the Premier League
 Dreams FC
 Hoi King

Promoted from the Second Division
 North District
 Sham Shui Po

Name changes
 Dreams FC renamed as King Fung
 Metro Gallery renamed as Icanfield

League table

Top scorers

References

Hong Kong First Division League seasons
2019–20 in Hong Kong football
Hong Kong
Coole may refer to:

 Coole River, a tributary of the Marne river, France
 Coole, Marne, a commune in the Marne department, France
 Coole, County Westmeath, a village in Ireland
 Coole, County Cork, a village and civil parish in Ireland
 Coole, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
 Coole, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
 Coole (barony), a barony in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
 The Wild Swans at Coole, a poem by W.B. Yeats

See also
Cesare Poli (born 6 January 1945 in Breganze) is an Italian former professional footballer who made 195 appearances in Serie A playing as a defender for Lanerossi Vicenza, Internazionale and Cagliari.

Honours
Cagliari
 Serie A champion: 1969–70

References

1945 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
LR Vicenza players
Inter Milan players
Cagliari Calcio players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Province of Vicenza
Voinémont () is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

Geography
The village lies in the north-western part of the commune, on the right bank of the river Madon, which forms all of the commune's southern and western borders.

See also
 Communes of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department

References

Communes of Meurthe-et-Moselle
William Leonard Espie (25 June 1935 – 22 September 2011) was the highest ranking Aboriginal person to serve on any Australian police force; he was, at one point the Chief Inspector in the NSW Police Force. He is remembered as a "Centralian hero".

Early life 

Espie was born in Alice Springs, one of several children of Edith Espie, an Arrernte woman, and Victor Cook, who soon left to "start a new - white - family down south". His family home is described as a good one and that his mother did their best for them; his mother Edith was always helping other people in the community and often took foster children in to their home.

In his early teens Espie came into contact with Anglican priest, Father Percy Smith, who arranged for him, and a number of other Aboriginal boys to go to St Francis House in Adelaide alongside the now prominent names of Charles Perkins, Gordon Briscoe and Brian Butler. This was supported by his mother, who wanted her children to have a better chance at life.

In 1955 Espie joined the Australian Army, as a saper in the engineers and, later, was appointed a field engineer before leaving in 1961.

On 14 August 1961 he started his training with the NSW Police Force where he worked to become Chief Inspector, the highest position ever held by an Aboriginal person.

Espie was well respected in the police force and, in March 1965, received a lot of attention for his bravery when he rescued two trapped men, from separate burning cars. He retired from the police force, after 30 years of serve, in April 1991.

During this time he received the following awards:

 1965, Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct
 1965, Commissioner's Commendation 
 1965, Peter Mitchell Award
 1965, George Lewis Trophy 
 1971, Commissioner's Commendation 
 1977, Commissioner's Commendation 
 1980, National Medal
 1988, First Class National Medal
 Australian National Police Service Medal

Later life

Espie died on September 22, 2011 in the Concord Repatriation Hospital in Sydney and his ashes were placed at the Alice Springs Garden Cemetery.

Legacy 

There is a memorial to Espie at the Hartley Street School in Alice Springs, which is now operating as a museum.

Much of Espie's memorabilia is on permanent display at the NSW Police Academy in Goulburn.

References 

People from Alice Springs
Australian police officers
1935 births
2011 deaths
Recipients of the Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct
A day's journey in pre-modern literature, including the Bible, ancient geographers and ethnographers such as Herodotus, is a measurement of distance.

In the Bible, it is not as precisely defined as other Biblical measurements of distance; the distance has been estimated from . Judges 19 records a party of three people and two mules who traveled from Bethlehem to Gibeah, a distance of about 10 miles, in an afternoon. Porter notes that a mule can travel about 3 miles per hour, covering 24 miles in an eight-hour day.

In translation by J.B. Bury (Priscus, fr. 8 in Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum) 
We set out with the barbarians, and arrived at Sardica, which is thirteen days for a fast traveller from Constantinople. From Constantinople-Istanbul to Sofia is 550–720 km distance at a pace between 42 and 55 km /day.

Based on a comprehensive review of references in Herodotus, Geus  concludes that "Herodotus has a very well-defined notion of what distance a traveller can cover under normal circumstances in a day (between 150 and 200 stades or roughly, between 27 and 40 kilometres)," though he cites some exceptional examples of over 100 km per day.

Notes

Units of length
Biblical phrases
Marc-Sven Nater (born 21 March 1965) is a Swiss rower. He finished 4th in the men's quadruple sculls at the 1992 Summer Olympics and 2nd at the World Championships 1990. He is a several times Swiss Rowing Champion.

Marc-Sven Nater studied law at the University of Zurich (Dr.iur., 1992/1999) and at the University of Virginia (UVA), School of Law (LL.M., 1999). Marc-Sven Nater is a member of the Zurich and Swiss Bar Association (President of Zurich Bar Association 2017/2018).

References 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Swiss male rowers
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Switzerland
World Rowing Championships medalists for Switzerland
Tales of Terror was the first and only full-length self-titled album released by Californian hardcore punk band Tales of Terror on September 1, 1984 on the label CD Presents.

Background and recording
Seattle pioneer grunge band Green River admired them and recognised Tales of Terror as worthy predecessors by covering one of their songs as a tribute. Local college radio stations would often play their songs, for instance "Over Elvis Worship".

Reception
Al Flipside reviewed Tales of Terror for Flipside in 1984. He wrote: "Mid-tempo driving grunge rock that gets pretty chaotic. I really liked their version of "Hound Dog" from the start, but it took me a while to be convinced. There's people that swear by these guys. I'm beginning to see..."

Tim Yohannan also reviewed Tales of Terror for Maximumrocknroll in 1984.  He wrote: "Totally drunken, power-chord punk rock, folks.  It's straight out of The Dead Boys/Stooges school of intense, fuck-it-all, snarl and self-destruct. These Sacramento's are good at it too. Recommended."

Influence
The album is listed in Kurt Cobain's Journals at number 32 in a list of 50 and the song "Chambers of Horror" is in a list of songs.

Green River covered the Tales' song "Ozzy" renaming it as "Ozzie" on their 1987 EP Dry As a Bone. Alex Vincent, Green River's drummer, attended high school (Encina) with Magner, while he was in Sacramento, California band the Square Cools, for two years before moving to Seattle.

In 2008, Seattle band Mudhoney released The Lucky Ones. The ninth track on this album is titled "Tales of Terror" as another tribute. Mark Arm, the lead singer of Mudhoney, was also the lead singer for Green River.

The Melvins covered the song "Romance" for their 2013 covers album Everybody Loves Sausages. Guitarist/frontman Buzz Osbourne has talked about the track and the band in various interviews and stated that it's one of if not the best record to come out of California.

Crystal Fairy, a band featuring members of The Melvins, At The Drive In and Le Butcherettes, covered the song "Possession", renamed "Posesión", on their self-titled 2017 album.

Track listing
All lyrics written by Pat Stratford, all music composed by Lyon Wong, Trip Bender, Geoff Magner, and Mike Hunter, except where noted.
Side one

Cassette bonus track #1

Side two

Cassette bonus track #2

For the cassette version one LP track ("Jim") is missing. (songbook was available separately.)

Personnel
Adapted from Discogs.

Tales of Terror
Geoff Magner – bass guitar, backing vocals (credited as "Dusty Coffin")
Mike Hunter – drums,  [And Jokes] (credited as "Thopper Jaw")
Steve Hunt – guitars, backing vocals (credited as "Capt. Trip Mender")
 Lyon Wong – guitars, backing vocals (credited as "Luther Storms")
Pat Stratford – lead vocals [And Other Organs] (credited as "Rat's Ass")

Production
Paul Rat – production
Gary Mankin, Scott Chandler – engineering
Gary Hobish – mastering engineer
Erich Mueller – photography [cover]
Victor Wong – photography [back cover]

References

External links
Maximumrocknroll Archive, Flipside Archive

1984 albums
Tales of Terror (band) albums
Music of the San Francisco Bay Area
Bernhard Heusler (born 27 December 1963) is a Swiss businessman who was the president of FC Basel.

Career

In 2012, Heusler became president of Swiss side FC Basel.

References

1963 births
Living people
Swiss businesspeople
Al-Haffah District () is a district of the Latakia Governorate in northwestern Syria. Administrative centre is the city of al-Haffah. At the 2004 census, the district had a population of 81,213.

Al-Haffah District is located in the area of An-Nusayriyah Mountains east of Lattakia city. It is an important trading centre where local farmers sell their apple fruits and other products. It has a significant historical importance as it was one of the main strategic points of the invading Crusaders. It is home to the Salah Ed-Din Castle; a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

With its Mediterranean fir forests and mild temperature in summer, the district is also one of the popular tourist destinations in Syria. Many mountainous resorts are located in the district, mainly in the town of Slinfah.

Sub-districts
The district of al-Haffah is divided into five sub-districts or nawāḥī (population as of 2004):
Al-Haffah Subdistrict (ناحية الحفة): population 23,347.    
Slinfah Subdistrict (ناحية صلنفة): population 19,518.  
Ayn al-Tineh Subdistrict (ناحية عين التينة): population 6,825.  
Kinsabba Subdistrict (ناحية كنسبّا): population 17,615.  
Muzayraa Subdistrict (ناحية مزيرعة): population 13,908.

References
Elwood Lewis Richie (August 23, 1883 in Ambler, Pennsylvania – August 15, 1936 in South Mountain, Pennsylvania), was a professional baseball player was a pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1906 to 1913. He played for the Chicago Cubs, Boston Doves and Philadelphia Phillies.

Biography
Richie signed to play for the Tri-State League's Williamsport team in 1906. The Tri-State League was an "outlaw league" whose contracts were not respected by Major League Baseball, and Richie jumped his 1906 Williamsport contract to sign with the Phillies.

Richie was a gifted musician and minstrel show performer during his playing career. Minstrel entertainer George "Honey Boy" Evans practiced with the Phillies in spring training in 1908. Richie brought his instruments to Savannah, Georgia where the team trained, and he and Evans organized the other players into a minstrel troupe for evening entertainment.

External links

References

1883 births
1936 deaths
People from Ambler, Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago Cubs players
Boston Doves players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Sioux City Indians players
Danieline Moore Kamya is a Liberian actress and entrepreneur. In 2007, she became the Miss Liberia USA. She is equally a spokesperson for the Africa Environment Watch.

Personal life
She has been married to Kamya, a long-time partner of hers since 2017.

Career

Beauty pageantry
Winner of Miss Liberia USA 2007

Miss Liberia Maryland 2005

She won the pageantry the following year.

Acting
Moore featured in the following movies , "Crazy in Love", which also starred Nollywood actors like Jim Iyke,  Altorro Black and Crystal Milian. The movie was premiered in Beltsville, Maryland, United States. The event was attended by many Nollywood stars including Ramsey Nouah.

“Yori yori Baby “,  which also starred Nollywood actors like Nadia Buari, Ramsey Nouah

“ Faithfullness “ , which also starred Nollywood actors like Jim Iyke.

Business
She runs chains of luxury fashion boutiques; Nalu Boutique, Nalu Couture and Glitz by Nalu, which is named after her stepdaughter. She is also the founder of D. K. M. Cosmetics and the VIXEN clothing line in Liberia.

Filmography

Yori Yori Baby 2010

Faithfulness 2011

References

External links
 Danieline Moore on Modelmayhem
 Danieline Moore on Exploretalent

Liberian actresses
Liberian businesspeople
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
La traduction et la lettre ou l'auberge du lointain is a book by Antoine Berman, published in 1991.

References

1991 non-fiction books
Translation studies
Translation publications
French-language books
Jock Henderson may refer to:

Jock Henderson (footballer, born 1871) (1871–1930), Scottish footballer for Celtic, Lincoln City, Leicester Fosse and Small Heath
Jock Henderson (footballer, born 1895) (1895–1957), Scottish footballer for Manchester City, Southend United, Gillingham and Dunfermline Athletic

See also 
John Henderson (disambiguation)
Vall d'Hebron | Sant Genis is a Barcelona Metro station, in the Horta-Guinardó district of Barcelona, and named after the nearby Vall d'Hebron neighbourhood. The station is served by line L3 and is the northern terminus of line L5.

The line L3 section of the station is situated under the Passeig de la Vall d'Hebron and the Ronda de Dalt expressway, between Avinguda del Jordà and Camí de la Granja. It has two tracks and two side platforms that are  long. The line L5 section of the station is situated at a depth of  below the Avinguda del Jordà and the Carrer de Coll i Alentorn. It has a single central island platform served by two tracks.

Vall d'Hebron | Sant Genis is one of three stations where lines L3 and L5 connect, the others being Sants Estació and Diagonal metro stations. Like both these two stations, the platforms of the two lines at Vall d'Hebron are connected by an underground passageway. However, there is no track connection between the two lines at Vall d'Hebron. There are depots for both lines adjacent to the station.

The station was opened in 1985, when the section of line L3 between Lesseps and Montbau stations was inaugurated. The line L5 section of the station was opened on 30 July 2010, when the extension from Horta station opened.

References

External links
 

Barcelona Metro line 3 stations
Barcelona Metro line 5 stations
Railway stations opened in 2010
Transport in Horta-Guinardó
1985 establishments in Spain
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1985
Heinz Gollwitzer (30 January 1917 – 26 December 1999) was a German historian. He held the chair of Modern Political and Social History at the University of Münster.

Life 
Gollwitzer was born in Nuremberg and grew up in Munich. After being severely wounded in World War II he took up his studies (history and German literature) at the University of Munich, earning his Ph.D. in 1944. He earned his qualification to teach as a professor in 1950 with a thesis called “The Image of Europe and the European Thought – Contributions to the German History of Ideas”. He subsequently taught at universities in Munich and Münster until retiring in 1982. He died in Munich.

Scientific focus 
Gollwitzer's books mostly deal with the history of mentalities and political ideas, as well as with German regional history and biography. Due to the preponderance of structural history in the German scientific community during the post war age, his impact on colleagues and students was rather small. This outsider position was to change from the beginning of the early Nineties, when historians became more and more sensible to universal history as well as to the relevance of personality in history, such in the case of the German nobility from the end of the ancien régime to the end of middle European monarchies in 1918, which was one of Gollwitzer's basic scientific aims.

Works (selection)

German 
 Europabild und Europagedanke. Beiträge zur deutschen Geistesgeschichte des 18. und 19. Jahrhunderts, Munich 1951 (zugl. Habil.).
 Die Standesherren. Die politische und gesellschaftliche Stellung der Mediatisierten 1815–1918, Stuttgart 1957 (Göttingen ²1964).
 Die gelbe Gefahr. Geschichte eines Schlagworts, Göttingen 1962.
 Geschichte des weltpolitischen Denkens, 2 Bde., Göttingen 1972-82.
 Ludwig I. von Bayern. Königtum im Vormärz, München 1986 (²1997).
 Ein Staatsmann des Vormärz: Karl von Abel, 1788–1859, Göttingen 1993.
 Weltpolitik und deutsche Geschichte (ed. Hans-Christof Kraus), Göttingen 2008. .

English 
 Europe in the Age of Imperialism 1880–1914, London 1969. :

Sources 
 Heinz Dollinger et al. (ed.), Weltpolitik, Europagedanke, Regionalismus. Festschrift in the honour of Heinz Gollwitzer's 65th birthday, Münster 1982 (German).
 News release of the University of Münster to the death of Heinz Gollwitzer, December 28 1999 (German)

1917 births
1999 deaths
Science teachers
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
Academic staff of the University of Münster
Writers from Nuremberg
20th-century German historians
German male non-fiction writers
Henry  Burton-Peters (12 January 1792 – 24 November 1874 ) was an English Whig and  Liberal  politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1830 to 1837.

Peters was the son of Henry Peters and Charlotte Mary Morrison, daughter of General George Morrison.

In 1830, Burton-Peters was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Beverley. He held the seat until 1837.

Burton-Peters married three times. He married his third wife Mary Cartwright in 1870. They lived at 35 Brock Street, Bath.

References

External links
 

1792 births
1874 deaths
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1835–1837
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
Hōkyō-ji (宝慶寺) is a Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple founded about 1278 in Echizen, Fukui prefecture, Japan.

History and founding
Jakuen left Eihei-ji in 1261. He meditated in solitary with the wild animals at the base of Mount Ginnanpo, about  away. By one account, a leader of the Fujiwara clan in charge of the Ono District, Ijira Tomotoshi happened to find him during a hunt, and offered his financial support. In 1278, Tomotoshi's son Tomanari built a temple for Jakuen who apparently wished to revere Ju-ching by taking the name from the Hōkyō era in China, a period during which  Ju-ching was Dogen's teacher.

Giun, who was Jakuen's student and eventual Dharma heir, joined Hōkyō-ji in 1279, where he succeeded Jakuen as the abbot in 1299 for 15 years. Later Giun went to Eihei-ji for 18 years.

Keizan joined in 1282, when he became ino. Studying with Jakuen, Keizan experienced enlightenment at Hōkyō-ji in 1285.

From the Hōkyō-ji treasure house

Notes

Bibliography

Religious organizations established in the 1270s
Soto temples
Buddhist temples in Fukui Prefecture