Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joseph S. Wineke (born January 5, 1957) is an American politician. He was chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin from 2005 through 2009.  During his term as chair, he saw the Democrats gain full control of Wisconsin's executive and legislative branches for the first time since 1986.  Before becoming party chair, he served ten years in the Wisconsin State Assembly and six years in the Wisconsin State Senate, representing suburban areas of Dane, Green, and Rock counties.

Early life and career
Wineke graduated from Verona Area High School in 1975. He graduated with a B.A. in political science from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1980. He served on the Verona City Council from 1980 to 1983. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly and served from 1983 to 1993, when he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in the April 1993 special election. Wineke was reelected in 1994.

Political career
In 1998, Wineke ran for the open seat being vacated by United States Representative Scott Klug in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was defeated in the Democratic primary, receiving 27 percent of the vote. Tammy Baldwin won both the primary and general election.

Wineke was elected the chairperson of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin in 2005. He served the limit of two terms, and was succeeded by Mike Tate, who was elected in June 2009. He went on to serve as the Executive Director of the Construction Labor-Management Council of Greater Wisconsin Inc. The Council was created in 1990 as a joint effort between building trades unions and contractors to promote a better construction industry. Wineke currently serves as the Administrator of the State of Wisconsin Division of Compensation and Labor Relations.

Personal life
Wineke was born in Madison and raised in Verona, Wisconsin. He and his wife, Debora, have three children, Scott, Brian, and Jessica.

References

External links 

 Fighting Bob Interview with Joe Wineke

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Madison, Wisconsin
Democratic Party of Wisconsin chairs
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Wisconsin city council members
Democratic Party Wisconsin state senators
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
2008 United States presidential electors
People from Verona, Wisconsin
The Pioneers of Liberty (Pionire der Frayhayt) was the first Jewish anarchist organization in the United States. The group was known for its Yiddish-language publications and antireligious social events, such as Yom Kippur balls. Their club's model was replicated in major cities of the Eastern seaboard.

History 

The Haymarket trial of 1886 sparked nationwide interest in anarchist ideas. On the day of the trial's sentencing, about a dozen Jewish workers of New York's Lower East Side founded the Pioneers of Liberty, the first Jewish anarchist organization in the United States. What started as the work of militants soon attracted members who would become noteworthy speakers and writers: David Edelstadt, Moshe Katz, Roman Lewis, Hillel Solotaroff, and Saul Yanovsky. Alexander Berkman became another famous member. Many were in their mid-20s or earlier and together, their combined vim and oratory ability influenced immigrants of their neighborhood. The group was among the anarchist movement's most impactful.

The Pioneers first organized around the Haymarket defendants, circulating propaganda among Jewish workers on the Lower East Side. The group ran Varhayt, a short-lived, first Yiddish-language anarchist newspaper in the United States, between February and June 1889. And together with the Jewish anarchist Knights of Liberty group, which sprang from the Pioneers of Liberty, the two organizations together founded the long-running Yiddish-language anarchist newspaper, Fraye Arbeter Shtime, in 1890. The Pioneers of Liberty also published an annual paper, Tfileh Zakeh (Pure Prayer), which circulated during the Jewish High Holy Days between 1889 and 1893.

The Pioneers were defiantly antireligious. They eschewed religious tradition while retaining their secular Jewish identity. Beginning in 1889, they began hosting Yom Kippur balls, which featured blasphemous revelry on the holiest, most somber Jewish day of atonement. In this way, the Pioneers contributed towards a Jewish counterculture, with social events like picnics and concerts. The Chicago International Working People's Association, with whom the Pioneers were affiliated, worked similarly. In turn, the Pioneers of Liberty club was a prototype that would be replicated in other major cities of the Eastern seaboard.

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Anarchism in New York (state)
Jewish anarchism
Organizations established in 1886
Jewish organizations based in the United States
Jews and Judaism in New York (state)
Henry Horton may refer to:

 Henry Hollis Horton (1866–1934), American politician in Tennessee
 Henry Horton (newspaper proprietor) (1870–1943), owner of The New Zealand Herald
 Henry Horton (sportsman) (1923–1998), English cricketer and footballer
 Henry Bishop Horton (1819–1885), American inventor

See also
 Henry Horton State Park, Chapel Hill, Tennessee, United States
 Henry Horton Miller (1861–1916), Canadian politician
Itchen Valley is a civil parish in the English county of Hampshire. Forming part of the City of Winchester district, it comprises the villages of Avington, Easton, Itchen Abbas and Martyr Worthy, with a population of 1,267 at the time of the 2001 Census. increasing at the 2011 Census to a population of 1,459.

It is to the northeast of Winchester and takes its name from the River Itchen. The parish is crossed by the M3 motorway, and contains Winchester services. The main West–east route through the parish is the B3047. East bound from Winchester the B3047 enters the parish at Worthy Park and exits it at a point approx. 300m East of Rectory Lane, Itchen Abbas. It is located near to the civil parishes of Itchen Stoke and Ovington and New and Old Alresford.

Largely rural in character, much of the parish is in both the South Downs National Park and the East Hampshire Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and is crossed by several designated walking paths and riding routes including the Itchen Way, King's Way, Pilgrims' Way, St. Swithun's Way, South Downs Way, Three Castles Path and Oxdrove Way.

Governance 
Itchen Valley Parish Council has eleven councillors who hold various portfolios concerning the local area. Itchen Valley is part of the Hampshire County Council Ward of the same name, which has larger borders and also includes settlements such as Alresford. The ward has been represented by Jackie Porter since 2005, who was most recently reelected in 2017. As part of Winchester City Council is forms part of Alresford and Itchen Valley ward, which since 2016 has had three councillors. As of the 2019 election, these are:

References

External links 
Parish website
Map of parish boundaries

Civil parishes in Winchester
Villages in Hampshire
Montes Riphaeus (Latin for "Riphaeus Mountains") is an irregular range of lunar mountains that lie along the west-northwestern edge of Mare Cognitum, on the southeastern edge of Oceanus Procellarum. The range trends generally from north-northeast to south-southwest. It includes a number of slender ridge lines with valleys flooded by intruding flows of lava.

This range is located at selenographic coordinates 7.7° S, 28.1° W. It has a diameter of , although it is typically only about  wide. The nearest feature of note is Euclides, a small but prominent crater to the west. About  to the north is the crater Lansberg.

The range is named after the Riphean Mountains in the geography of classical antiquity. Johannes Hevelius was the first astronomer to apply the Riphean label to a feature of the lunar landscape, but Johann Heinrich von Mädler is responsible for the current designation of the Montes Riphaeus.

See also
 List of Lunar mountains

References

Riphaeus, Montes
Buu may refer to:

 Majin Buu, alternate spelling for Majin Boo, a character in Dragon Ball
 Muara Bungo Airport IATA code
 Burlington Municipal Airport (Wisconsin)'s FAA identifier
 Budu language's ISO 639-3 code
 Burapha University

People with the name
 Buu Hoi (1915-1972), Vietnamese diplomat and cancer researcher

See also 
  
 BU (disambiguation)
 Boo (disambiguation)
 Buus, municipality in the canton of Basel-Landschaft, Switzerland
This page lists public opinion polls in connection with the 2000 Russian presidential election.

First round

1997 polls

1998 polls

1999 polls

2000 polls

Hypothetical second round polls

With Chernomyrdin

With Kiriyenko

With Lebed

With Luzhkov

With Nemtsov

With Primakov

With Putin

With Ryzhkov

With Shoigu

With Stepashin

With Yavlinsky

With Zyuganov

With Zhirinovsky

With Yeltsin

Subnational polls

Moscow

Notes

Sources

Opinion
Presidential
Russia
Sylvia Dethier (born 20 May 1965 in Acosse) is a retired Belgian athlete who specialised in the sprint hurdles. She represented her country at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics, as well as one outdoor and three indoor World Championships.

Her personal bests are 12.98 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles (Brussels 1991) and 8.09 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles (Hoboken 1993).

She has a twin sister, Françoise, who was also a hurdler.

Competition record

References

1965 births
Living people
Belgian female hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Belgium
World Athletics Championships athletes for Belgium
Sportspeople from Liège Province
Edward Leighton may refer to:

Edward Leighton (died 1593), MP for Shropshire
Sir Edward Leighton, 1st Baronet (c. 1650 – 1711), MP for Shropshire
Sir Edward Leighton, 2nd Baronet (1681–1756), of the Leighton Baronets
Rubber Racketeers is a 1942 American crime film directed by Harold Young and starring Ricardo Cortez and Rochelle Hudson.

The film was inspired by tire rationing.

Plot summary 
Gilin is a gangster who has just gotten out of prison. One night while driving home with his girlfriend Nikki, he collides with defense worker Bill Barry and his fiancé Mary Dale. Bill's tires are destroyed.  When Gilin's insurance company is unable to replace them, Nikki convinces him to exchange Bill's car for the car of Gilin's Chinese servant Tom, who has enlisted in the Army.

With government restrictions on rubber in place due to the war, Gilin goes into business stealing and re-selling good tires, then sells tires retreaded with cheap synthetic rubber to used-car lots.

One of Gilin's retreads blows out and causes the death of Mary's brother. Bill and his co-workers become determined to find the culprit behind the shoddy tires. Gilin worries that his scheme will be discovered after Bill traces a tire to his lot.

Nikki is pressured by Gilin to make herself available to Bill in a friendly manner, in order to find out what he knows and what his plans might be. Nikki does meet with Bill, but pretends to Gilin that she could not reach him; she then secretly warns Mary about the gangster. Bill goes to see Nikki, intending to collect information from her about the entire tire scam, and falls into Gilin's trap.

Gilin knocks Bill out and plans to kill him. Tom, who is back visiting on leave from the army, refuses to help his old boss when he learns that Gilin is a war profiteer. Gilin shoots Tom and escapes with Nikki to his warehouse. Tom manages to stay alive long enough to tell a recovered Bill what has happened. Bill calls his co-workers and the police, and they raid the warehouse en masse. During the fight, Gilin is shot by one of his own men, who is appalled that Gilin would kill Tom, a soldier.

Nikki and Mary both land jobs at the armaments factory with Bill.

Cast 
Ricardo Cortez as Gilin
Rochelle Hudson as Nikki
William Henry as Bill Barry
Barbara Read as Mary Dale
John Abbott as Dumbo
Dick Rich as Mule
Dewey Robinson as Larkin
Sam Edwards as Freddy Dale
Kam Tong as Tom
Milburn Stone as Angel
Pat Gleason as Curley
Alex Callam as Butch
Alan Hale Jr. as Red
Dick Hogan as Bert
Marjorie Manners as Lila

Production
The film was originally called Hot Rubber. 20th Century Fox wanted to make a film with the same title. The case was put before the Association of Motion Picture Producers who ruled that whoever started the film first could use the title. Universal also announced plans to make a film on the same topic with Destiny.

Filming started in May. That month the filmmakers changed their title to Rubber Racketeers in May 1942.

Release
The Los Angeles Times said the film "drags somewhat in establishing the plot but reaches a striking climax of the melodramatic order."

Soundtrack

References

External links 

1942 films
1942 crime drama films
American black-and-white films
Monogram Pictures films
Films directed by Harold Young (director)
American crime drama films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
"Sing a Little Song" is a song written and performed by Jamaican musician Desmond Dekker. It was released as a single in 1975. 

It entered the UK Singles Chart in August that year, reaching number 16 and staying for seven weeks on the chart. 

Following the death of Dekker's producer Leslie Kong in 1971, he found his music career floundering. In the mid-1970s, in an attempt at further success he combined with English production duo Tony Cousins and Bruce White, who went under the name Bruce Anthony. After two chart failures, the third single "Sing a Little Song" made the charts in 1975. As with some of Dekker's earlier releases such as "Problems", the B-side of his hit "It Mek", the song deals with life's hardships in a light-hearted manner.

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
Songs written by Desmond Dekker
Desmond Dekker songs
Songs about music
Kinbane Castle (Caisleán Ceinn Bán, White Head Castle, Kenbane Castle) is located in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, on a headland between Ballycastle and Ballintoy. The name comes from the Irish for "white head", referring to the limestone of the promontory. Nowadays, the castle is largely destroyed. Kinbane Castle is a State Care Historic Monument sited in the townland of Cregganboy, in Moyle District Council area, at grid ref: D0876 4383. The area surrounding Kinbane Castle is a Scheduled Historic Monument, grid ref: D0879 4381. The site also has views of Rathlin Island and Dunagregor Iron Age fort.

History

In 1547, a two-storey castle was built at the headland by Colla MacDonnell. The castle was damaged and partly destroyed due to English sieges under Sir James Croft in the 1550s. Rebuilt afterwards, Colla MacDonnell died at the castle in 1558, and his son Gillaspick MacDonnell subsequently inherited it.

The hollow below the castle known as Lag na Sassenach (Hollow of the English) and it was allegedly during the 16th century that a garrison of English soldiers sieging the castle were surrounded and killed.

Sorley Boy MacDonnell, brother of Colla, later acquired the castle when trading property with Gillaspick. He later handed it to the MacAlisters because of their loyalty. The castle remained in the descendants of the MacAlisters of Kenbane until the 18th century.

See also 
Castles in Northern Ireland

References 

Castles in County Antrim
Clan MacAlister
Ruined castles in Northern Ireland
State Care Monuments of Northern Ireland
Tower houses in Northern Ireland
Manmanning is a small Wheatbelt town in Western Australia.

The name of the town first appeared on charts drawn in 1907, and was the Indigenous Australian name of a soak located close to the townsite.

The townsite was originally a railway siding on the Ejanding North line and land was set aside for settlers in 1927. The townsite was gazetted in 1929.

The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.

References 

Grain receival points of Western Australia
Shire of Dowerin
Katok Tsewang Norbu (, 1698–1755) was a teacher of the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism who notably championed the shentong () or "empty of other" view first popularised by the Jonang school as well as examining the Chan Buddhist teachings of Hashang Mahayana, known as Moheyan. Despite the shentong view being banned as heretical, he successfully taught and cultivated its teachings as a legitimate view among the Nyingmapa.

His seat was the Katok Monastery of Tibet.

Scholarly impact
Katok Tsewang Norbu's interests spanned many of the important non-Gelug teachings of Tibetan Buddhism and Bon, including several not associated with the Nyingma schools:

His interest in Chan, which was popularly understood as "defeated" as a teaching in Tibet at a famous debate and even has a Cham dance ridiculing Hashang Mahayana, may have been spurred by Gelug attacks on Nyingma teachings such as Dzogchen as well as against other "simultaneist" teachings of the Sarma schools such as Mahamudra.

Shentong
After the suppression of the Jonang school, its scholars and its texts and the work of the Sakya scholar Serdok Penchen Sakya Chokden (, 1428–1507) by the 5th Dalai Lama and the Gelug religio-political establishment in the 17th century, shentong views were propagated mainly by Karma Kagyu and Nyingma lamas. In particular, Situ Panchen, the 8th Tai Situpa (1700–1774), and Katok Tsewang Norbu were very instrumental in reviving Shentong among their sects. Katok Tsewang Norbu was the Situ Panchen's teacher, but it was the latter who had a lasting effect on the larger Tibetan Buddhist community. "In the end it would be Situ more than anyone who would create the environment for the widespread acceptance of the Zhentong theories in the next century." This revival was continued by Jamgon Kongtrul, a 19th-century Rimé movement scholar and a forceful partisan of shentong. More recently, the Kagyu Lamas Kalu Rinpoche and Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso Rinpoche also taught the shentong view.

References

 Rigpa Shedra (July 24, 2008). 'Katok Monastery'. Source:  (accessed: Sunday August 17, 2008)

1698 births
1755 deaths
Nyingma lamas
Tibetan Buddhists from Tibet
18th-century Tibetan people
18th-century lamas
Liolaemus molinai is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae.  It is found in Chile.

References

molinai
Lizards of South America
Reptiles of Chile
Endemic fauna of Chile
Reptiles described in 2002
Nokia 7360 fashion cell phone was released in late 2005, as part of the "L'Amour Collection", along with the 7370, 7373, 7380 and the 7390.

Specification sheet

Images

References

7360
Mobile phones introduced in 2005
Mobile phones with user-replaceable battery
Candace Mary Introcaso (December 8, 1953 – May 22, 2023) was an American academic administrator who was the President of La Roche College, a private Catholic education institution in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Biography
Candace Mary Introcaso was born on December 8, 1953. She was elected the seventh President of La Roche University by the Board of Trustees in 2004. As a member of the Sisters of Divine Providence, Introcaso began her involvement in higher education in the late 1980s, serving on both the faculty and the administrative staff at La Roche from 1986–91.

Introcaso went on to serve as assistant vice president for academic affairs at Heritage College, located in the Yakama Indian Reservation in Toppenish, Washington, from 1997 until 1999. Her next position was vice president for planning and assessment at Barry University in Miami, Florida.

Introcaso received her Ph.D in higher education administration from Claremont Graduate University, where she received the Hausam-Fisk Award for Excellence in Higher Education. Introcaso also held an MA in sociology from Fordham University and a BA in psychology from Shippensburg University.

Introcaso died on May 22, 2023, at the age of 69.

References

1953 births
2023 deaths
21st-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Fordham University alumni
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
20th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Women heads of universities and colleges
"Turn Up the Speakers" is a song written, produced and performed by Dutch DJs and record producers Afrojack and Martin Garrix. It was released as a digital download on 25 August 2014 on Beatport and on 22 September 2014 on iTunes, and marks the first and only collaborative work between the two artists. The track has charted in Austria, Belgium and the Netherlands.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Turn Up the Speakers" was first released onto YouTube on 25 August 2014 at a total length of three minutes and nine seconds. The music video was uploaded by Spinnin' Records Youtube channel.

Chart performance

Release history

References

2014 singles
Martin Garrix songs
Afrojack songs
2014 songs
Spinnin' Records singles
Songs written by Afrojack
Songs written by Martin Garrix
The Hamburg Presbyterian Church is a historic church at the junction of Cherry and Lincoln Streets in Hamburg, Arkansas.  The building, a single story wood-frame structure, has an unusual construction history.  It was built in 1871, and was apparently stylistically decorated in Stick Style, although no historic photos of the building have been found.  In c. 1920 the building underwent a series of alterations, including relocation or reconstruction of its tower to its present location, when it had originally been at the entrance.  It is at this time that the cornice bracketing and half-timbering was added, giving the building a Craftsman style appearance.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.  It was sold to the Hamburg Garden Club in the 1980s, which maintained its c. 1920 appearance.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Ashley County, Arkansas

References

Presbyterian churches in Arkansas
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Churches completed in 1920
Churches in Ashley County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Ashley County, Arkansas
1920 establishments in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
Presbyterian Church
Clifford D. Chatman (born March 13, 1959) is a former American football fullback in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants.  He played college football at the University of Central Oklahoma and was drafted in the fourth round of the 1981 NFL Draft.

1959 births
Living people
People from Clinton, Oklahoma
American football fullbacks
New York Giants players
Central Oklahoma Bronchos football players
Pony und Knappe () is an outdoor 1896 bronze sculpture by German sculptor Erdmann Encke, installed in Tiergarten in Berlin, Germany.

External links

 

1896 establishments in Germany
1896 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Germany
Horses in art
Mitte
Outdoor sculptures in Berlin
Statues in Germany
Tiergarten (park)
Garoe may refer to:

Garoowe, capital city of the autonomous Puntland region in northeastern Somalia
Garoé, tree that used to be sacred in the Canarian island of El Hierro