Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lawrence Stephen (died 22 March 2006) was a political figure from the Pacific nation of Nauru.

Political role
Lawrence Stephen served as a Member of the Parliament of Nauru from 1971 to 1977.

He subsequently served a second period as a Member of Parliament from 1980 to 1986, as well as a third period from 1992 to 1995.

Role in sport
He was involved for many years with the Nauru National Olympic Committee, and served as its General Secretary.

Family

One of Nauru's aspiring sportsmen during this period was his son Marcus Stephen who became a champion weightlifter, before embarking on a political career. He became President of Nauru in 2007.

Death
Stephen died on 22 March 2006.

See also
 Politics of Nauru
 Political families of the world#Nauru

References

Members of the Parliament of Nauru
People from Anetan District
1939 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Nauruan politicians
Bolsheviks were a faction of the Russian Social-Democratic Labor Party which eventually took power in Russia.

Bolshevik or Bolsheviks may also refer to:

Places
 Bolshevik (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Russia
 Bolshevik, former name of St. Anastasia Island in the Black Sea
 Bolshevik Island, the southernmost island of the Severnaya Zemlya group

Other
 Bolshevik (journal), monthly theoretical magazine of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
 Bolshevik Factory, name of the Obukhov State Plant between 1922 and 1992
 The Bolsheviks, a professional wrestling tag team
Xinhua Township may refer to:

 Xinhua Township, Anhui, in Huangshan District, Huangshan City
 Xinhua Township, Chongqing, in Qianjiang District
 Xinhua Township, Gansu, in Liangzhou District, Wuwei
 Xinhua Township, Guangxi, in Fuchuan Yao Autonomous County
 Xinhua Township, Guizhou, in Liuzhi Special District, Liupanshui
 Xinhua Township, Heilongjiang, in Beilin District, Suihua
 Xinhua Township, Ningnan County, Sichuan
 Xinhua Township, Tianquan County, Sichuan
 Xinhua Township, Pingbian County, in Pingbian Miao Autonomous County, Yunnan
 Xinhua Township, Tengchong County, Yunnan
 Xinhua Township, Yuanmou County, Yunnan
 Xinhua Yi and Miao Ethnic Township, Fengqing County, Yunnan
Mutual Benefit is a music project created by singer-songwriter Jordan Lee. The band consists of various musicians gathered by Jordan Lee, and has no concrete band line-up. 

The band's first studio LP Love's Crushing Diamond has gained critical praise; being named Stereogum's Band to Watch, and Pitchfork's best new music. Contributions to Love's Crushing Diamond were made by musicians Jake Falby (violins), George Folickman (bass), Marc Merza (electric guitar), Virginia de la Pozas (voice), Cory Siegler (voice), Julie Byrne (voice), Cameron Potter (drums), and Dillon Zahner (hand drums + percussion).

History 
Mutual Benefit was first created as a musical project by Jordan Lee while he was living in Austin, Texas. Lee then moved to Boston in order to meet up with some musicians he wanted to play with. The band consisted of fluid band members, and the band's line-ups on tours were based on which musicians were available at the time. While touring on the road in late 2011, Lee began recording for the album Love's Crushing Diamond. Lyrics and musical composition for the album were written while Lee was living in St. Louis, but the recording began at the Ohm Recording Studio in Austin,  Texas. The album was finished in Boston and released on October 7, 2013. The album became the first Bandcamp release to be named "Best New Music" by Pitchfork.

Discography

Digital albums 
 Figure in Black (2009) 
 Drifting EP (2010)
 Spider Heaven (2010)
 Mutual Spirits (2011)
 I saw the sea (2011)
 The Cowboy's Prayer (2011)

LP records 
 Love's Crushing Diamond (2013)
 Skip a Sinking Stone (2016)
 Thunder Follows The Light (2018)

References

American indie rock groups
Father/Daughter Records artists
Mom + Pop Music artists
Sophie of Pomerania (1498–1568), daughter of Bogislaw X, Duke of Pomerania; wife of Frederick I of Denmark.

Sophie of Pomerania may also refer to:
 Sophie of Pomerania-Wolgast-Rügen (d. 1406), daughter of Wartislaw VI, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast-Rügen; wife of Henry the Mild, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
 Sophie of Pomerania-Rügen (d. aft. 1453), daughter of Wartislaw VII, Duke of Pomerania-Rügen; wife of William, Lord of Werle
 Sophie of Pomerania-Wolgast (d. bef. 1408), daughter of Bogislav IV, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast; wife of Eric of Mecklenburg, Lord of Gotland
 Sophie of Pomerania-Stolp (1435-1494/97), daughter of Bogislaw VIII, Duke of Pomerania-Stolp; wife of Eric II, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast
 Sophie of Pomerania-Stettin (1460–1504), daughter of Eric II, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast; wife of Magnus II, Duke of Mecklenburg
 Sophie Hedwig of Pomerania (1588–1591), daughter of Bogislaw XIII, Duke of Pomerania-Stettin; died young
 Sophia (of Arnstein?) (?-?), wife of Wartislaw III, Duke of Pomerania-Demmin
 Sophie of Holstein (d. aft. 1451), wife of Bogislaw VIII, Duke of Pomerania-Stolp 
 Sophie of Werle (1329–1364), wife of Barnim IV, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast-Rügen
 Sophie of Saxe-Lauenburg (1395–1462), wife of Wartislaw IX, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast
 Sophie of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg (1579–1618), wife of Philip II, Duke of Pomerania-Barth
 Sophie of Saxony (1587–1635), wife of Francis I, Duke of Pomerania-Barth
The United Kingdom Census 1981 was a census of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland carried out on 5 April 1981. The census will be released in 2081 or 2082 after 100 years.

See also
Census in the United Kingdom
List of United Kingdom censuses

References

1981
Census
April 1981 events in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom
A plank is timber that is flat, elongated, and rectangular with parallel faces that are higher and longer than wide. Used primarily in carpentry, planks are critical in the construction of ships, houses, bridges, and many other structures. Planks also serve as supports to form shelves and tables.

Usually made from sawed timber, planks are usually more than  thick, and are generally wider than . In the United States, planks can be any length and are generally a minimum of  deep by  wide, but planks that are  by  and  by  are more commonly stocked by lumber retailers. Planks are often used as a work surface on elevated scaffolding, and need to be wide enough to provide strength without breaking when walked on. The wood is categorized as a board if its width is less than , and its thickness is less than .

A plank used in a building as a horizontal supporting member that runs between foundations, walls, or beams to support a ceiling or floor is called a joist.

The plank was the basis of maritime transport: wood floats on water, and abundant forests meant wooden logs could be easily obtained and processed, making planks the primary material in ship building. However, since the 20th century, wood has largely been supplanted in ship construction by iron and steel, to decrease cost and improve durability.

Gallery

Coverboard 
A plank that covers a third rail as a protection for those who fall off a platform

See also 
 Lumber
 Plank cooking
 Walking the plank

References

Building materials
Shipbuilding
Interface Design is the description of how systems or components connect in systems engineering.

Interface design may also refer to:

 User interface design, designing a method for humans to interact with machines
 the design of an interface (computing)
 the design of an interface (object-oriented programming)
Big Safari is a United States Air Force program begun in 1952 which provides management, direction, and control of the acquisition, modification, and logistics support for special purpose weapons systems derived from existing aircraft and systems. To that end, the program operates under procurement procedures which allow it in most cases to designate the contractor. The sole-source arrangement that allows the pairing of contractors to specific requirements is paramount to the program's success.

The program's mission statement begins:
The BIG SAFARI acquisition and sustainment system employs the necessary flexibility to respond to high-priority, dynamic operational requirements for programs that involve a limited number of systems that require a rapid response to changes in the operational environment throughout the life of the system. BIG SAFARI focuses on acquiring, fielding, and sustaining key operational capabilities that otherwise would not be achievable or supportable in the required timeframe. Events and processes are tailored to meet the user's operational and schedule needs.

The program was reconstituted as the BIG SAFARI Systems Group on 23 November 2004 and activated as same on 18 January 2005. It was redesignated as the 645th Aeronautical Systems Group (645 ASG) on 14 July 2006 and is now aligned as the 645th Aeronautical Systems Group (Big Safari) under the 303rd Aeronautical Systems Wing (303 ASW) of the Air Force Materiel Command, although the program itself receives some direction from National Air and Space Intelligence Center (NASIC). 

Both the 645 ASG (Big Safari) and 303 ASW are headquartered at Wright-Patterson AFB, although Big Safari also has facilities at Hanscom AFB and Majors Airport in Greenville, Texas. The program oversees, among other aircraft, the RC-135 and EC-130 aircraft as well as unmanned aerial vehicles and remotely piloted aircraft. 

The Air Force has referred to Big Safari as a "rapid procurement force," which tests the fielding of new weapons systems, sensors, and platforms. By some accounts, the program has been operating since the late 1950s, when the BQM-34 Firefly drone was procured and evaluated. This effort led to the first operational unmanned reconnaissance vehicle, the redesignated Ryan Aeronautical AQM-34 Lightning Bug. Programs conducted under the auspices of Big Safari are identified by two-word names beginning with the word "Rivet." For instance, the RC-135V and RC-135W model aircraft are part of the "Rivet Joint" program.

The program is still operational as of 6 May, 2022.

References

Bibliography

External links
 BIG SAFARI for National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA)

Projects of the United States Air Force
Equipment of the United States Air Force
Military intelligence
Military units and formations in Ohio
Earll Douwrie (born ) is a South African rugby union player for the  in the Currie Cup. His regular position is fullback.

He previously represented Enisei-STM in the European Rugby Challenge Cup, making 6 appearances over the course of the 2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup. He joined the  ahead of the newly formed Super Rugby Unlocked competition.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1997 births
Rugby union fullbacks
Yenisey-STM Krasnoyarsk players
Griquas (rugby union) players
Blue Bulls players
Subotica () is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Koceljeva municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village had a Serb ethnic majority and a population of 289 in 2002. Former Serbian minister of internal affairs, Vojan Lukić, was born there.

Historical population
1948: 630
1953: 644
1961: 573
1971: 474
1981: 427
1991: 335
2002: 289

References

See also
 List of places in Serbia

Populated places in Mačva District
Chan Yung-jan was the defending champion, but decided not to compete that year.

Tamarine Tanasugarn won the title, defeating Kimiko Date-Krumm 4–6, 7–5, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Results

Kangaroo Cup - Singles
2008 Singles
2008 in Japanese tennis
Argentina competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Alpine skiing 

Argentina has qualified five entrants in alpine skiing.

Men

Women

Cross-country skiing 

Argentina has qualified one entrant in cross-country skiing.

Luge 

Argentina has qualified one entrant in luge.

See also
 Argentina at the Olympics
 Argentina at the 2010 Winter Paralympics

References

Nations at the 2010 Winter Olympics
2010
Olympics
Beverly Jo Scott (born May 15, 1959), also known as B. J. Scott, is an American-born singer-songwriter living in Brussels, Belgium.

Biography
Born in Deer Park, Alabama, Beverly Jo Scott grew up nearby in Bay Minette, where, as a teen, she began singing.

She moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, then to California and, ultimately, in 1982, to Europe after a trip to Brussels, Belgium, resulted in her living there.

Music career
In Europe, she has regularly performed in France and Germany at festivals and large music halls. In 2010, she performed Planet Janis, a touring tribute show to Janis Joplin. She also released Swamp Cabaret, a one-woman multimedia show focusing on the Gulf Coast.

In June 2011, after living 30 years abroad, Scott performed in her home state of Alabama at the Saenger Theatre in Mobile, as part of a Live at Space concert series.

In September 2011, Chickfest'''s featured artists included Scott, who Press-Register Entertainment described as building "a thriving career in Belgium over the last three decades, but maintains a legion of fans back home, thanks to the earthy passion of her music."

She co-wrote "Rhythm Inside" with Loïc Nottet, who represented Belgium with this song in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015.

Radio and television work
Scott has been a coach on The Voice Belgique, the French-speaking Belgian version of the singing competition franchise The Voice, since its beginning in November 2011, except for season 8. Winners of seasons 5 (Laura Cartesiani), 9 (Jérémie Makiese), and 10 (Alec Golard) were her coachees.

Scott also hosts BJ's Sunday Brunch, a radio show, on Sundays from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m., on Brussels-based French-speaking radio station Classic 21.

In 2023, Scott was a guest celebrity in the episode Les incontournables of the Belgian French-language reality television series Drag Race Belgique broadcast on the Tipik.

Discography
 Honey and Hurricanes (1991)
 Mudcakes (1993)
 The Wailing Trail (1995)
 Amnesty for Eve (1999)
 Selective Passion (2000)
 Divine Rebel (2003)
 Cut and Run (2005)
 Dix Vagues (2008)
 Planet Janis (2010)
 Collection (2012)
 Swamp Cabaret'' (2014)

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
People from Washington County, Alabama
People from Bay Minette, Alabama
American emigrants to Belgium
Singer-songwriters from Alabama
Villa Rosario de Wilacala is a village in the La Paz Department in Bolivia. It is the seat of the Villa Rosario de Wila Khala Canton, one of the five cantons of the Mocomoco Municipality which is the second municipal section of the Eliodoro Camacho Province. The village is situated 4,264 m high at the north-western edge of the Muñecas Mountain Range (Cordillera Muñecas) near the border to Peru. At the time of census 2001 it had a population of 303.

Wilacala is the Hispanicized spelling of , wila = blood or red,   qala = stone, hard or quarry: So the name can mean "Red stone", "Blood stone" or "Red quarry".

The people in the Mocomoco Municipality are mainly Aymara (93.84%) and most citizens speak Aymara (92.68%) followed by Spanish (5.69%) and Quechua (1.25%) .

References

External links 
 Mocomoco Municipality: population data and map (pdf)

Populated places in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Herman Wald (Kolozsvár, July 7, 1906 – Johannesburg, July 4, 1970) was a sculptor from Austria-Hungary of Jewish origin who worked in South Africa.

Biography
He was born to an orthodox Jewish family in Kolozsvár, modern Cluj-Napoca. His father was Jakab Wald rabbi, and his mother was the daughter of rabbi Mózes Glasner. His first success was a sculpture made of wood about Tivadar Herzl. He showed it to his father, who afterward did not block his artistic career. He finished his studies at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest, and later he learnt at Wien and Berlin as well. As a result of the fascist ideas in the German speaking countries, he moved to Paris and later to London, where he taught sculpture studies. His brother, Márk invited him to the Union of South Africa. He went there and settled in Johannesburg. He founded here an artist studio. He married in 1942 with Vera Rosenbaum, and they had three children (Michael, Pamela, Louis).

He served in the Army during World War II. He took a half-year trip to Israel, Rome, Paris and New York in 1952.

Sculptures
His most well known sculptures are the following ones:
 Kria, Sandringham, 1949
 Memorial of the Six Million, Johannesburg, 1959 
 Diamond Diggers, Johannesburg, 1960
 Man and his Soul
 The Unknown Miner
 Impala Fountain

Sources
 Wald Herman-home page
 Jewish Affairs, Pesach 2012

Further information
 Video
 His works
 His open air works

1906 births
1970 deaths
Artists from Cluj-Napoca
Romanian Jews
Austro-Hungarian Jews
South African sculptors
Hungarian University of Fine Arts alumni
20th-century sculptors
Hungarian emigrants to South Africa
Antonio César Fernández Fernández (7 July 1946 – 15 February 2019), was a Spanish Salesian missionary in Togo, Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso.

Biography and mission
He was born in the village of Pozoblanco, in the province of Córdoba, southern Spain. When he was 16 years he felt the Salesian vocation and began the novitiate worried about poverty and the lack of priests. He was a professor at Santo Domingo Savio school in Úbeda between 1972 and 1976. Between 1988 and 1998 he was novice master. He was a missionary in several countries of Africa since 1981.

In 1982 he founded the Salesian presence in Togo, specifically in the city of Lomé, where he began school, parish, workshop and leisure activities with young people. He continued his mission as a missionary in the Ivory Coast, in a street children's play that is concretized in a parish and a youth center. He then went to Burkina Faso, initially in the city of Bobo-Dioulasso, where there is a professional center and a youth center. At the time of his death he was in Ouagadougou, where the Salesians have a women's promotion center and do activities with the children in the neighborhood.

Murder
He died after receiving three shots on 15 February 2019 in the afternoon on the crossfire of a jihadist attack with twenty motorcycles against Noah's customs office in the province of Boulgou, 40 kilometers from the southern border of Burkina Faso. After holding a meeting in Lomé with Salesians from West African Francophone, he was returning to his community in Ouagadougou with other religious who were able to survive. In addition to César, in the attack four or 6 local officials died, according to the source.

The Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, expressed his condolences to his relatives for his death. His hometown, Pozoblanco, decreed two days of mourning. Few days before he died he recorded a video that was widely disseminated after his death, where he explained his vocation.

References

1946 births
2019 deaths
Spanish Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Burkina Faso
Roman Catholic missionaries in Ivory Coast
Salesians of Don Bosco
Spanish Roman Catholics
Spanish Roman Catholic priests
Spanish people murdered abroad
People murdered in Burkina Faso
People from the Province of Córdoba (Spain)
Lehnin Training Area () is a military training area in Potsdam-Mittelmark, in the state of Brandenburg, in Germany. It covers some 74 square kilometers.

Location

Lehnin Training Area is located approximately 25 km southwest of Potsdam surrounded by Brandenburg pine forests. The name comes from the town of Lehnin, where a Cistercian abbey was founded in 1180. Today the Lehnin monastery today houses the Luise-Henrietten-Stift of the Evangelical Landeskirche Berlin-Brandenburg.

The following cities and municipalities border the Lehnin military headquarters (clockwise from the north): Emstal, Busendorf, Kanin, Fichtenwalde, Borkwalde, Neuendorf, Brück, Freienthal, Damelang, Cammer, Rädel and Kloster Lehnin.

Management

The management of the site moved to Brück in 2005. Since 1 April 2007, the training area has been run by the Klietz military training centre in the district of Stendal.

History
Lehnin was established in 1956 under the cover name "Dunkelkammer" for the National People's Army (Nationale Volksarmee, NVA) of the GDR. In 1984, the construction of the Rauhberg site began, and was released for use in 1989. The paratroopers of the NVA (Luftsturmregiment 40) were stationed in the course of the 1980s before being moved to the northern edge of the exercise site.

In October 1990, the Bundeswehr took over the place, which further expanded the site in the following period.

External links 
 Bundeswehr – Beschreibung der Ausbildungsanlagen der Infanterieschule auf dem Übungsplatz
 Beschreibung einer Katastrophenschutzübung des DRK
 Bundeswehr – Ausbildungseinrichtung Orts-/ und Waldkampf Lehnin

Military training areas in Germany
Bundeswehr training areas
Argo was launched in 1802 in France, possibly under another name, and captured c.1804. She became a privateer and then a whaler. She made two complete whale hunting voyages in the British Southern Whale Fishery. A US Navy frigate captured her on her third whaling voyage.

Career
Argo first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) with John Bader, master, Hulet & Co., owners, and trade London–South Seas.

1st whaling voyage (1804–1807): Captain John Bader acquired a letter of marque on 17 August 1804. Captain Bader sailed from Gravesend on 23 October 1804, bound for New South Wales. Argo sailed via Rio de Janeiro and arrived at Port Jackson on 7 January 1805. From there she sailed to the Bay of Islands and the waters off New Zealand. She returned to Port Jackson and then sailed for England in February 1807. She arrived back in England on 29 September 1807.

Privateer: Captain Edward Hamson acquired a letter of marque on 3 December 1807. The size of Argos crew suggests that she may have made a cruise as a privateer. On the one hand there is no corroborating SAD data from Lloyd's List. On the other, Lloyd's List reported on 29 March 1808 that the "Argo privateer" had sent into Plymouth Concord, from New Orleans. There is no other contemporary Argo with a letter of marque.

2nd whaling voyage (1808–1811): Captain Charles Gardner sailed from England on 18 July 1808, bound for Peru. Argo arrived back at Gravesend on 24 February 1811 with a full cargo of 2500 barrels of whale oil.

Lloyd's Register for 1813 gave the name of Argos master as Anderson, her owner as Blythe & Co., and her trade as London–South Seas. It is not clear what Argo was doing in the 14 months between her return in 1811 and her departure in 1812 on her third whaling voyage.

3rd whaling voyage (1812–loss): Still, it was Captain J. Walker who sailed from England on 2 April 1812, bound for Peru. While Argo was homeward bound, she fell prey to an American frigate.

On 27 September 1812, Argo had left St Helena with the whalers Admiral Berkley and , under escort by , returning from the Indian Ocean. Frederick separated from the other three ships on 27 October, off Ascension. On 31 October the convoy encountered the  and the  at . The Americans gave chase and Congress captured Argo, but Galatea escaped and arrived at Portsmouth.

Fate
The frigate Congress captured Argo on 1 November 1813 off the Western Islands and sent her into the United States. Lloyd's List reported on 16 February 1813 that Argo, Walker, master, prize to Congress and President, arrived in Norfolk, Virginia on about 15 December 1813.

Citations

1802 ships
Ships built in France
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Whaling ships
Captured ships