Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Drzewce may refer to:

Drzewce, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Drzewce, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Drzewce, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Drzewce, Gostyń County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Drzewce, Gmina Olszówka in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Drzewce, Gmina Osiek Mały in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Drzewce, Międzychód County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Drzewce, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Drzewce, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)

See also
Drzewica (disambiguation)
Paul Martin (born 8 March 1965) is a Scottish football former player and coach. Martin played for Kilmarnock, Hamilton Academical, Stranraer (on loan), Dumbarton, Albion Rovers and Queen's Park during a 17-year playing career.

Martin was captain of the Dumbarton Second Division title-winning team of 1991–92. After retiring he coached at Queen's Park and had a couple of caretaker stints there as well serving as assistant manager.

Martin then managed Dumbarton, but was sacked after the club were relegated from the Second Division in June 2006.

He was then assistant manager to predecessor John McCormack at Albion Rovers. When McCormack moved to Hamilton Academical to become assistant manager to Billy Reid, Martin was promoted to the position of Albion Rovers manager.

Martin won the manager of the month award for the Third Division for September 2010, and again in April 2011.

Martin resigned as manager of Albion Rovers on 20 May 2012, immediately after defeating Stranraer in the Second Division Play-off final, citing health reasons for his decision.

As of December 2010, Martin was running a business called One Stop Roofing.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

Living people
1965 births
Footballers from Bellshill
Men's association football central defenders
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Queen's Park F.C. players
Scottish football managers
Dumbarton F.C. managers
Albion Rovers F.C. managers
Scottish Football League managers
The Ora Pelton House, or the Izzo-Pelton House, is a historic residence in Elgin, Illinois. The Stick-Eastlake residence is the only Victorian house remaining on South State Street, formerly a wealthy area. It was built for Ora Pelton, a physician and surgeon, by local architect Gilbert M. Turnbull. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History

Dr. Ora A. Pelton, Sr. was a physician who practiced in Elgin, Illinois. He also worked as a surgeon and was known for his long career. In 1889, he commissioned architect Gilbert M. Turnbull to design his house on South State Street. At the time, this an area of wealthy residents along the Fox River. The house was designed with Stick-Eastlake architectural elements. The house has remained in the hands of only two families since its construction: the Pelton family to 1955, and the Izzo family since. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 12, 1982.

The rectangular, three-story house is laid on a stone foundation. It features many aspects typical of the Queen Anne Style, but its comparative austerity is typical of Stick-Eastlake designs. Porch columns and the second floor balcony are particularly representative of the Eastlake Movement. The only significant change to the exterior is a 1920s one-story addition on the southwest corner of the house. A carriage house, built in 1890, still stands in the backyard.

On the interior, the oak staircase in the foyer was laid against a wall with glass windows to the exterior. A Czech chandelier hangs over the staircase. The parlor has an interlocking parquet hardwood floor. Fireplaces are present in the parlor and two second-floor bedrooms. Each room in the house is floored with a different kind of wood: oak in the main hall and stairway, birch in the parlors, sycamore in the dining room, bird's-eye maple in the office, yellow leaf pine in the kitchen, and gum wood in the bedrooms.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Queen Anne architecture in Illinois
Houses completed in 1889
Houses in Kane County, Illinois
Buildings and structures in Elgin, Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Kane County, Illinois
Fine Creek Mills Historic District encompasses a historic mill-centered community in Powhatan County, Virginia, United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

The Fine Creek Mills Historic District is composed of two adjacent parcels of land containing approximately  of land on either side of Robert E. Lee Road (Route 641) near the intersection of Huguenot Trail (Route 711) in Powhatan County, Virginia. Situated at a bend in the road where it originally crossed Fine Creek at the lower falls, the community of Fine Creek Mills developed as early as the 1730s when a gristmill was established along the creek. The community continued to flourish as a commercial center for the area into the mid 20th century with a school, post office and store also located there. With a road along Fine Creek leading to the ferry across the James River at Lee's Landing, Fine Creek Mills served as an important link to the James River and the railroad to Richmond.

The property included in the district consists of the Fine Creek Mill Ruins, the Fine Creek Manor Site (Peter Jefferson Home Site), and the Miller's House, dating from the mid-18th century, as well as the Gatehouse/Cheese Factory, the Fine Creek School, the Store and the Chase-Harris House, all of which date to the early 20th century. Several other stores, a blacksmith shop, a cooper's shop and a post office were also located in Fine Creek Mills at one time, but do not exist today.

A new reception facility, The Mill at Fine Creek, is located in the historic district and makes the Miller's House available for overnight accommodation.

References

External links
The Mill at Fine Creek

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Geography of Powhatan County, Virginia
Buildings and structures in Powhatan County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Powhatan County, Virginia
The December 2014 Cameroon clashes were a number of incidents that occurred between 28–29 December 2014 in variety of locations in Cameroon's Far North Region. The event included attacks on civilians and military positions carried out by Nigeria-based Boko Haram; the attacks were followed by a successful Cameroonian military counter offensive.

Background
During 2014, Boko Haram militants conducted a number of attacks on villages located within northern Cameroon, killing at least 40 government soldiers and recruiting hundreds of people into the organization.

Incident
On 26 December 2014, Boko Haram insurgents killed a Cameroonian soldier and wounded three others on the Waza-Mora highway. A military vehicle was also seized in the attack.

On 28 December 2014, Cameroonian troops repelled four simultaneous Boko Haram raids into the towns of Makary, Amchide, Limani, Guirvidig, Waza and Achigachia, located in Cameroon's Far North Region.
The Cameroonian air force bombed an insurgent camp in Soueram killing 53 militants, while at the same time militants carried an assault on the  Mbaljuel village which left 30 civilians dead. The bombing prompted the militants to abandon the Achigachia military base they had previously occupied.

On 29 December 2014, the Cameroonian military launched a counter offensive on militant bases in the towns of Chogori and Waza. A total of 41 militants and one soldier were killed during the incident, according to Cameroonian officials. Boko Haram fighters retreated back into Nigeria, and 84 children and a number of militants were detained. Authorities estimated the number of rebels involved in the raid to be 1,000 fighters.

See also 
Refugees in Cameroon

References

Attacks in Africa in 2014
Boko Haram attacks
Mass murder in 2014
Massacres in Cameroon
2014 crimes in Cameroon
2014 disasters in Cameroon
Terrorist incidents in Africa in 2014
Terrorist incidents in Cameroon
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2014
December 2014 events in Africa
Sainte-Croix-sur-Mer Airfield is a former World War II airfield, located 1 km northwest of Sainte-Croix-sur-Mer in the Normandy region, France.   The airfield was located only 3.5 kilometers  from the Normandy Gold landing beach, and when it opened the frontline was not much further away. Over the first month of its existence the frontline only moved to 19 kilometers (11 miles) away.

History

Sainte-Croix-sur-Mer Airfield was constructed by a Royal Engineers Airfield Construction Group just after D-Day. The group built a 3,600 foot runway and dispersal areas using SMT, while communications facilities were provided by equipment installed in vehicles.  Being a temporary airfield, its facilities were basic, but adequate. A fuel and ammunition dump was located near the airfield.

It was used by RAF 144 and 146 Wing and was also used to evacuate injured soldiers, sailors and airmen to England. In addition a constant stream of other Allied squadrons used the airfield for fuel, ammunition or repair.  On 23 July 1944 Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid a morale boosting visit to B.3 St. Croix-sur-Mer, flown by Air Vice Marshal Harry Broadhurst in his captured Fieseler Storch. He did a speech at the airfield, and then visited troops in the area by jeep.

The airfield was used until 4 September 1944.  Afterwards the engineers moved in and dismantled all recoverable equipment along with the SMT. The land was then returned to the French farmers, and over the decades, the land has been used as agricultural fields. Today, nothing remains of the former airfield.

References
  St.Croix-sur-Mer (B-3)
 Johnson, David C. (1988), U.S. Army Air Forces Continental Airfields (ETO), D-Day to V-E Day; Research Division, USAF Historical Research Center, Maxwell AFB, Alabama.

External links

 B-3 Memorial

World War II airfields in France
Eastern Bypass may refer to one of the following highways:

 Fremantle Eastern Bypass, a former proposed highway in Fremantle, Western Australia, Australia
 Isfahan Eastern Bypass Freeway, a freeway in Greater Isfahan Region, Isfahan, Iran
 N3 Eastern Bypass (South Africa), a section of the Johannesburg Ring Road
 Nairobi Eastern Bypass Highway, a highway in Nairobi, Kenya
 Pretoria Eastern Bypass, consisting of the N1 (South Africa), a section of the Pretoria Ring Road

See also
 Eastern Metropolitan Bypass, a highway in Kolkata, India
Michael E. Stencel is the current Adjutant General of the Oregon National Guard. As a Major General, he commands over 8,100 soldiers and airmen. He is a command pilot with over 1,900 hours flying training and fighter aircraft.

Oregon National Guard Adjutant General

Governor Kate Brown appointed Brigadier General Stencel to the position of Adjutant General of the Oregon National Guard, Oregon's top military leader, in September 2015.  In November of that year, he was promoted to Major General. As Adjutant General, his command includes over 6,100 Army and 2,200 Air National Guard service members, is responsible for the administration of the Oregon National Guard, the Oregon State Defense Force, and the Office of Oregon Emergency Management and serves as the governor's homeland security adviser. He also collaborates with the state's governor and legislature to develop and coordinate programs, plans and policies of the Oregon National Guard.

In October 2015, Stencel went to Vietnam as part of the U.S. Agency for International Development's Overseas Humanitarian Disaster Assistance and Civic Action Program in the Quang Nam Province of Vietnam.  Serving as the senior U.S. representative, he cut a ribbon at the grand opening of an intermediate school cooperatively built by the U.S. and Vietnam, which will also be a natural disaster shelter.

Education

Civilian education

Stencel earned two bachelor's degrees, both at the University of Washington: a Bachelor of Science in civil engineering in 1983, and a Bachelor of Arts in political science in 1991.  He earned a Master of Business Administration in 1995 at Portland State University.

Military education

Stencel earned his pilot's wings after training at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi from December 1984 to November 1985. In 1987, he trained at the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Air Force Base, and in 1993, he completed the aircraft mishap investigation course at Kirtland Air Force Base.  In 2001, Stencel completed the air base combat engineering course at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.  

Stencel's command background education included training at Air Command & Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base in 2000; United States Northern Command, Joint Task Force Commander Training Course and Dual Status Commander Training Qualification Program at Peterson Air Force Base in 2012–2013.

Rating and awards

Stencel holds a command pilot rating and has over 1,900 flight hours in military aircraft.  He has flown the Cessna T-37 Tweet, Northrop T-38 Talon, the McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II, and McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle models A, B, C, and D.

References

Sources
 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Washington College of Engineering alumni
Portland State University alumni
Adjutants General of Oregon
Toffifee (known in the United States as Toffifay)  is a German brand of caramel candies, owned by the Berlin-based German company August Storck KG.  Toffifee are caramel cups containing nougat, caramel and a hazelnut, topped with a chocolate button.  They are sold in 4, 12, 15, 24, 30, 48 and 96 piece boxes. 

First sold in West Germany in 1973, Toffifee were marketed as a product "for the whole family". By 2016, Toffifee were being sold in over 100 countries. In the United States, Toffifee is marketed with an alternative spelling of "Toffifay" and a white package design. Elsewhere in the world, including in Canada and Europe, the brand retains its original spelling and brown box design.

See also
 List of confectionery brands

References

External links
Toffifee Homepage
August Storck KG Homepage

August Storck brands
German brands
Brand name confectionery
Toffee
German confectionery
The Australian FX-Superbike Championship is a professional motorcycle road-racing series in Australia. Organised by Australian Road and Track Rider Promotions, the championship, run for Superbike class racing motorcycles, has been run each year since 2009. Originally known as the Formula Xtreme Tri-State Series, it originally formed as a breakaway series from the Australian Superbike Championship. The 2009 series was run over three events. The 2010 series was ramped up to a five-round series and was rebranded as the Australian FX-Superbike Championship with it expanding further to six rounds in 2011.

Merger talks with the Motorcycling Australia during 2011 fell apart. YMF Loan, the financial arm of Yamaha motorcycles in Australia, sponsored the series from 2010 to 2013.

At the end of the 2013 season, a one-off non-championship race was held at Sydney Motorsport Park under the name Australasian Superbike Championship, reviving a name used in the past in Australia road racing. The 2014 championship was rebranded under this banner with sponsor support from specialist motorcycle insurance company Swann Insurance, with the aim of attracting teams from New Zealand and further afield in the Asian region. Due to the competitor series' inferior popularity, just two rounds of the Australian Superbike Championship were held in 2013.

Kevin Curtain dominated the early series. Riding for the Australian Yamaha Racing Team, he won three titles in a row from 2010 to 2012 and was runner up to teammate Broc Parkes in 2013.

In 2017, the series returned to its earlier name, the Australian FX-Superbike Championship, dropping its 'Australasian' identity.

Champions
Source:

References

Motorcycle road racing series
Australasian Superbike
Jovan Dimitrijević Dobrača () (1765–1839) was a merchant who helped the insurgents and revolutionaries financially during both the First Serbian Uprising and the Second Serbian Uprising as well as a troop commander in the latter.

Life
Jovan Dimitrijević was born in 1765 in Dobrača, a village he was nicknamed after. He was a prosperous merchant of great repute who volunteered to help Karadjordje when he was contemplating the first insurrection. Later, Dobrača prepared funds to build schools in Belgrade, modelled on the contemporary architecture of Pest and Vienna. He was also in favour of building a bookstore. But he's best remembered as a revolutionary and financier of the freedom-fighters of the time.

Another Serbian uprising
He is recorded in history as a voivode in the Second Serbian Uprising. He was one of the commanders of the Serbian army in the Battle of Ljubić in 1815. Immediately following the liberation of Rudnik, Serbian Revolutionaries commanded by Lazar Mutap-Čačanin began attacking Ottoman positions near Čačak. On 6 May 1815 the Ottomans responded to Serbian incursions by sending a force of 7,000-strong under Imšir Ćaja-paša to attack the rebels from the rear. The rebels quickly retreated to Ljubić hill, where they regrouped and were reinforced with detachments commanded by Miloš Obrenović and Jovan Dimitrijević Dobrača. The initial Serbian forces were 1,500 infantry and 200 cavalry, with additional reinforcements of 3,000 men. The battle ended with 6,700 Turks killed including their leader (Išmir Ćaja-paša and his immediate subordinate Kara-Mustafa) while the Serbs had 1,500 killed, including voivodes Lazar Mutap-Čačanin and Tanasko Rajić. The City of Čačak was liberated and so too other cities (Kragujevac, Jagodina, Karanovac, Batočina, and Požarevac) would followed suit .

Before the battle, Jovan Dimitrijević Dobrača personally made sure that his men had everything they needed. The Knyaz of Gruža as Jovan Dobrača was officially called, equipped his battalion of 500 fighters with weapons and food before arriving at the battle site with Milić Drinčić who brought a company of 200 men from Montenegro. Next to them was Raka Levajac and his men.

Dobrača spent his entire earned wealth in wars, and Prince Miloš Obrenović gave him a small pension just before the end of his life. Jovan Dobrača before he died became blind and completely forgotten. He was buried in Drača, nine kilometres from Kragujevac, more precisely in front of the church gate of the Drača monastery.

Legacy
Streets in Belgrade, Čačak, Kragujevac and Požarevac bear his name.

See also
 List of Serbian Revolutionaries

References 

1765 births
1839 deaths
Henry S. L. Wong () was a Hong Kong businessman and politician. He was an elected member of the Urban Council of Hong Kong.

Wong was born in Mei County, Guangdong Province, China. He ran the mining business in Malaysia in his early life and was a leader of the Chinese community in Ipoh, being the manager of the two local corporations and got to know many leaders in Malaysia and Singapore. Wong moved to Hong Kong with his family after the Second World War. He was involved in education industry and opened branches of schools.

He became the candidate of the 1969 Urban Council election for the Hong Kong Civic Association. He was endorsed by the Hong Kong and Kowloon Trades Union Council. In 1973, he was initially nominated by the Civic Association for re-election but failed to get re-elected.

References

Members of the Urban Council of Hong Kong
Hong Kong Civic Association politicians
Hong Kong businesspeople
Hong Kong educators
People from Meixian District
Businesspeople from Meizhou
Hong Kong people of Hakka descent
Educators from Guangdong
Politicians from Meizhou
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
A lucid dream is a dream during which the dreamer is aware that they are dreaming.

Lucid Dream may also refer to:
Lucid Dream (film), a 2017 South Korean film
"Lucid Dreams" (Franz Ferdinand song), 2008
"Lucid Dreams" (Juice Wrld song), 2018
"Lucid Dreaming", a 2016 song by Tinashe from Nightride
"Lucid Dream", a 2018 song by Owl City from Cinematic
"Lucid Dream", a 2021 song by Aespa from Savage
Lucid Dreams 0096, a 1996 album credited to 0096

See also 
 Lucid Air Dream Edition, an electric car
Mohapi Ntobo (born 7 May 1984) is a Mosotho footballer who plays as a defender for Matlama Maseru. He has won 10 caps for the Lesotho national football team since 2003.

External links
 

Men's association football defenders
Lesotho men's footballers
Lesotho men's international footballers
1984 births
Living people
Diogo Dória (born 16 April 1953) is a Portuguese film actor who has worked in France and Portugal and is most associated with his films for director Manoel de Oliveira.

Selected filmography
 1981 Francisca
 1985 The Satin Slipper
 1988 The Cannibals
 1990 No, or the Vain Glory of Command
 1991 The Divine Comedy
 1992 Day of Despair
 1993 Abraham's Valley
 1994 The Box
 1997 Voyage to the Beginning of the World
 1998 Anxiety
 2000 Word and Utopia
 2002 The Uncertainty Principle
 2005 Magic Mirror
 2009 Eccentricities of a Blonde-haired Girl

References

External links

1953 births
Living people
Portuguese male film actors
Male actors from Lisbon
Procapperia hackeri is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Yemen.

References

Oxyptilini
Moths of the Arabian Peninsula
Moths described in 2002
Defending champion Althea Gibson defeated Darlene Hard in the final, 3–6, 6–1, 6–2 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1958 U.S. National Championships.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Althea Gibson is the champion; others show in brackets the round in which they were eliminated.

  Althea Gibson (champion)
  Dorothy Knode (quarterfinals)
  Ann Haydon (third round)
  Maria Bueno (quarterfinals)
  Janet Hopps (first round)
  Sally Moore (quarterfinals)
  Christine Truman (quarterfinals)
  Beverly Baker Fleitz (semifinals)

Draw

Key
 Q = Qualifier
 WC = Wild card
 LL = Lucky loser
 r = Retired

Final eight

References

1958
1958 in women's tennis
1958 in American women's sports
Women's Singles
Weatherwise is a magazine for weather enthusiasts.

Weatherwise may also refer to:

WeatherWise USA, company of the Fixed bill energy pricing program
 Weatherwise, a character in 17th Century play No Wit, No Help Like a Woman's
Weatherwise (play), a short 1923 comedy by Noël Coward
A constitutional referendum was held in French Sudan and Niger on 5 May 1946 as part of the wider French constitutional referendum. The proposed new constitution was rejected by 48% of voters in the two territories and by 53% of the overall vote. Voter turnout was 58%.

Results

References

1946 referendums
May 1946 events in Africa
Referendums in Mali
1946 in French Sudan
Referendums in Niger
1946 in Niger
The Lazio regional election of 1970 took place on 7–8 June 1970.

Events
Christian Democracy resulted the largest party, followed by the Italian Communist Party. After the election Christian Democrat Girolamo Mechelli formed a centre-left government which included the Italian Socialist Party, the Unitary Socialist Party and the Italian Republican Party (organic Centre-left). In 1972 Mechelli was replaced by fellow Christian Democrat Luigi Cipriani, to whom Rinaldo Santini succeeded in 1973.

Results

Source: Ministry of the Interior

Elections in Lazio
1970 elections in Italy