Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saltir Putinski () was a mayor of Kumanovo from 1951 to 1961. He was a member of the Kozjak partisan detachment.

Public initiatives

Infrastructure
He was responsible for constructing the Lipkovo dam and hydro system, the railroad from Kumanovo to Beljakovce that has been in the process of reconstruction since 2014, industrialization of the city, and the development of mining and agriculture in the district.

Bibliography
 Kumanovo and Kumanovo area in NOV 1941-1942 (materials of scientific gathering from 12, 13 and 14 December 1978)

See also
 List of people from Kumanovo
 List of mayors of Kumanovo

References

Mayors of Kumanovo
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
The People's Armed Forces (Forces Armées Populaires or FAP) was a Chadian insurgent group composed of followers of Goukouni Oueddei after the schism with Hissène Habré in 1976. With an ethnic base in the Teda clan of the Toubou from the Tibesti area of northern Chad, the force was armed by Libya and formed the largest component of the Transitional Government of National Unity (GUNT) coalition army opposing Habré. FAP troops rebelled against their Libyan allies in the latter part of 1986. Many of them were subsequently integrated into the national army, the Chadian National Armed Forces (FANT), and participated in the 1987 attempt to drive Libya out of Chadian territory.

See also
FROLINAT
Malloum's Military Government
Civil war in Chad (1965–1979)

Chadian–Libyan War
Rebel groups in Chad
The 1915–16 season was the 39th Scottish football season in which Dumbarton competed at national level, entering the Scottish Football League.  In addition Dumbarton played in the Dumbartonshire Charity Cup.

Scottish League

In the second season of war-time football, where the Scottish League was the only national competition which was played, Dumbarton achieved their best league performance in over 20 years by finishing 9th out of 20, with 37 points, 30 behind champions Celtic.

Dumbartonshire Charity Cup
While Dumbarton did not enter the Dumbartonshire Cup, the Dumbartonshire Charity Cup was played for the first time but Dumbarton were knocked out in the first round by Clydebank.

Friendlies
During the season two 'friendlies' were played, both being won, scoring 7 goals for the loss of none.

Player statistics

|}

Source:

Transfers

Players in

Players out 

Source:

In addition James Brown, Alexander Davidson, William McAlpine, John Murray, James Thomson, William Watson and Andrew Wilson all played their final 'first XI' games in Dumbarton colours.

References

Dumbarton F.C. seasons
Scottish football clubs 1915–16 season
Løvenørn, also spelled de Løvenørn, was a Danish and Norwegian noble family.

History

Poul Vendelbo (1686–1740) was on the 14th of January 1711 ennobled under the name Løvenørn (lit. Lion Eagle). Among his descendants were  his son  Frederik de Løvenørn (1715-1779) and grandson, naval officer and hydrographer Poul de Løvenørn (1751-1826). Later generations included diplomat Poul Ludvig Ernst de Løvenørn  (1839-1922).

Gallery

Coat of arms
Description: In a shield divided into a yellow field and a red field by a downwards turned sword, in the 1st field an against left [sinister?] directed blue lion rampant, holding the sword, and in the 2nd field a crowned gold double eagle. On the helm a noble coronet, whereupon an eight-pointed golden star between two arms dressed in armour, each holding a downwards turned sable.

See also
 Danish nobility
 Norwegian nobility

References

Literature and sources
 Wikipedia, Danish.
 Poul Bredo Grandjean (1915): Løvenørn

 
Danish noble families
Norwegian noble families
The Commission on Key National Indicators was established in a provision of the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to oversee the creation of a system of citizen statistics known as a "Key National Indicators System". The statistics themselves are to be brought together in a publicly accessible website run by the nonprofit corporation The State of The USA. State of the USA, in turn, collects the information for its statistics from the United States National Academy of Sciences.

Membership 
The commission is made up of eight members, appointed equally (two each) by the leaders of both parties in the Senate and the House of Representatives. According to the legislation creating the commission, appointees shall "have shown dedication to improving civic dialogue and decision-making through the wide use of scientific evidence and factual information."

Official Duties 
The commission is charged with entering into contracts with the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to create a Key National Indicators System, providing advice and oversight for the system, and coordinating with Federal government users and information providers to assure relevant and high-quality data. The NAS, in its annual Report to Congress, summarized its role as:
 Review research on the selection of a set of key national indicators, determine how to implement and establish a key national indicator system, and report annually to the Commission on Key National Indicators any findings and recommendations. 

The Key National Indicators System is to feature a website allowing free public access to a database of key national indicators. Selection of issue areas to be included in the system and measures to be used for the key indicators will be the responsibility of NAS through a multi-sector, multi-disciplinary process. As authorized in the legislation, NAS intends to work with an independent non-profit institution, The State of the USA, to implement the web site.

Commissioners

Current 
 Nicholas Eberstadt
 Stephen B. Heintz
 Wade Horn
 Ikram Khan 
 Dean Ornish
 Tomas J. Philipson
 Marta Tienda

Former 
 Marcus Peacock (resigned upon taking position as minority staff director on the Senate Budget Committee)

References 

Government agencies established in 2010
United States federal boards, commissions, and committees
Mitchell David Wagstaff (born 2 September 2003) is an English cricketer. He made his List A debut on 30 July 2021, for Derbyshire in the 2021 Royal London One-Day Cup.

Wagstaff attended Trent College.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cricketers from Derby
People educated at Trent College
Thunderstorm asthma (also referred to in the media as thunder fever or a pollen bomb) is the triggering of an asthma attack by environmental conditions directly caused by a local thunderstorm. It has been proposed that during a thunderstorm, pollen grains can absorb moisture and then burst into much smaller fragments with these fragments being easily dispersed by wind. While larger pollen grains are usually filtered by hairs in the nose, the smaller pollen fragments are able to pass through and enter the lungs, triggering the asthma attack.

History
The phenomenon has been recognised for a significant period of time with a study of an event in Birmingham, England, noting the correlation between thunderstorms and hospitalisations. This fact that these were not isolated events and were part of an ongoing pattern of events is clearly documented in the review "Thunderstorm asthma, an overview of the evidence base". A significant impetus in the study of the phenomenon occurred after an event in 2016 in Melbourne, Australia. Since then there have been further reports of widespread thunderstorm asthma in Wagga Wagga, Australia; London, England; Naples, Italy; Atlanta, United States; and Ahvaz, Iran. The outbreak in Melbourne, in November 2016, that overwhelmed the ambulance system and some local hospitals, resulted in at least nine deaths. There was a similar incident in Kuwait in early December, 2016 with at least 5 deaths and many admissions to the ICU.

Statistics
Many of those affected during a thunderstorm asthma outbreak may have never experienced an asthma attack before.

It has been found 95% of those that were affected by thunderstorm asthma had a history of hayfever, and 96% of those people had tested positive to grass pollen allergies, particularly rye grass. A rye grass pollen grain can hold up to 700 tiny starch granules, measuring 0.6 to 2.5 μm, small enough to reach the lower airways in the lung.

Prevention 
Patients with a history of grass allergies should be tested for asthma and treated for the grass allergies and asthma if also present. Patients with known asthma should be treated and counseled on the importance of adherence to preventative medication protocols. Preventative treatment found useful for severe asthma includes Allergen immunotherapy (AIT) particularly sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT).

Significant events
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

References

Asthma
History of Birmingham, West Midlands
History of Melbourne
Weather and health
Biometeorology
Divide Mountain () is located in the Lewis Range, Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. Divide Mountain is located south of Saint Mary, Montana on the border of Glacier National Park and the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.

Divide Mountain is also notable as the line parent of Mount Mitchell, North Carolina, which is the highest point in the Eastern United States.

See also

 Mountains and mountain ranges of Glacier National Park (U.S.)

References

Mountains of Glacier County, Montana
Mountains of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Lewis Range
Mountains of Montana
Richard Markgraf (13 March 1869 – January or February 1916) was a German Bohemian paleontologist. He is best remembered for his expeditions to Egypt, which discovered the first known remains of many extinct fossil reptiles, such as Aegyptosaurus and Spinosaurus.

Biography
Richard Markgraf was born in Přísečnice, Austria-Hungary (now the Czech Republic) on 13 March 1869 and he became a bricklayer before joining one of the travelling Preßnitz music groups until he eventually ended up impoverished in Cairo, Egypt, working as a pianist in the Shepheard's Hotel.

He eventually met the German palaeontologist Eberhard Fraas in 1897 who hired him because of his knowledge of Arabic and he taught Markgraf the basic techniques of fossil hunting; he subsequently worked as a collector for Fraas.

Markgraf eventually met Ernst Stromer during the winter of 1901–1902 and the two got along very well. Markgraf was Stromer's Sammler, or fossil collector, for 10½ years, and became a close friend of Stromer. Markgraf, however, was often ill by this time. It is unclear whether the cause was malaria, intestinal bleeding from typhoid, or chronic amebic dysentery. It was during the expeditions with Stromer where many of his notable discoveries were made, such as Aegyptosaurus during the early 1910s, Spinosaurus in 1912 and Bahariasaurus in 1911. Because of his discoveries, he was he was awarded the Medal of Merit of the Royal Order of Württemberg in 1904 and also the Bene-Merenti Medal (in silver) from the Bavarian Academy of Sciences in 1902.

He also met another palaeontologist, Henry Fairfield Osborn, when his 1907 expedition to the Faiyum Oasis accidentally stumbled across Markgraf while he was collecting fossils for Stromer, and despite a language barrier, Markgraf began to also collect fossils for Osborn for six weeks during this 1907 expedition, which became a success after the discovery of the Jebel Qatrani Formation, which is a large Oligocene fossil deposit within the oasis.

Markgraf stopped collecting for Stromer  and after the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, Markgraf lost his main source of income because his fossil collecting was reduced on British soil (he mainly collected in Egypt), leading him to fall back into poverty again. He died from an unknown illness in 1916 aged 46; this illness was likely one of the ones that he was suffering from in 1901 when he first met Stromer.

References

1869 births
1916 deaths
Paleontologists
People from Chomutov District
People from Austria-Hungary
Joshua Weldon Miles (December 9, 1858 – March 4, 1929) was an American politician.

Born on his father’s farm on the Great Annamessex River, near the village of Marion, Somerset County, Maryland, Miles attended private schools and Marion Academy.  He graduated from Western Maryland College of Westminster, Maryland, in 1878 and attended the law department of the University of Maryland, Baltimore.  He was admitted to the bar in July 1880 and commenced practice in Princess Anne, Maryland.

Miles served as State's attorney of Somerset County from 1883 to 1887, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection.  He ran for and was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fourth Congress, serving one term from March 4, 1895, to March 3, 1897, having been an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1896 to the Fifty-fifth Congress.  He resumed the practice of law in Princess Anne, served as president of the Bank of Somerset from 1900 to 1929, and was a delegate at large to the Democratic National Conventions of 1900, 1912, 1920, and 1924.  He was also a trustee of Western Maryland College for thirty years and collector of internal revenue for the district of Maryland from 1914 to 1921.

Miles died in Baltimore, Maryland, and is interred in Manokin Cemetery of Princess Anne.

References

1858 births
1929 deaths
University of Maryland, Baltimore alumni
People from Somerset County, Maryland
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maryland
People from Princess Anne, Maryland
Muyenga is a hill in Kampala, the capital of Uganda and the largest city in that country. The name also applies to the upscale community that sits on that hill.

Location
Muyenga is located in Makindye Division, one of the five administrative  divisions of Kampala. It sits about , by road, southeast of the central business district of the city. It is bordered by Bukasa to the east, Kiwuliriza to the north, Kisugu and Kabalagala to the west, Kansanga to the southwest, Kiwafu to the south and Kyeyitabya to the southeast. The coordinates of Muyenga Hill are:0°17'38.0"N, 32°36'41.0"E (Latitude:0.293900; Longitude:32.611400).

Overview
Muyenga, at its peak, stands  above sea level and is one of the highest points in the city of Kampala. For that reason, the hill was chosen to house the water storage tanks for National Water and Sewerage Corporation, which supply Kampala, Kira and Mukono. Because of the water tanks, Muyenga is also known as Tank Hill. The hill commands expansive views of the city towards the north and the west. To the east and the south the predominant view is that of nearby Lake Victoria.

Prior to Uganda's Independence in 1962 and through the 1960s and 1970s, Muyenga was an upscale residential area, on account of the excellent views and cool breezes. After the removal of the Obote II regime in 1986, there followed a period of rapid, unplanned and uncoordinated development of the real estate on Muyenga. As a result, it is an area with good houses but with a chaotic road and drainage system. Many of the property owners on the hill are from government and business who bought plots and put up expensive buildings without conforming to the rules of urban planning. Kabalagala, a neighborhood to the west of Muyenga, suffered from the same mismanagement of urban planning.

Points of interest
The following points of interest lie on Muyenga Hill or near it:
 Water storage tanks of the National Water and Sewerage Corporation
 Hotel International 2000 - from this hotel, you have an excellent view of Lake Victoria
 Kampala International University (KIU) - one of the 30 universities in Uganda
 Acacia International School, Uganda
 Diplomate Hotel 
 Kabalagala - Location of numerous restaurants, bars and nightclubs.
The British School of Kampala

See also

References

External links
Ownership of Hotel Diplomate

Neighborhoods of Kampala
Makindye Division
Fudbalski klub Polimlje () is a football club from Murino, a town between Andrijevica and Plav, Montenegro. They currently compete in the Montenegrin Third League.

History
FK Polimlje was founded in 1934, but they played only non-league games before World War II.
The club's official performances in domestic competitions started during the seventies, when FK Polimlje became a member of the Montenegrin Fourth league. They spent two decades in regional competition and first significant success came in the 1994-95 season. FK Polimlje won the title of the Fourth league - North champion and gained its historical, first-ever promotion to the  Montenegrin Republic League. They played two consecutive seasons in the Republic tier before relegation after the 1996-97 season.
New significant result FK Polimlje made in the 1998-99 season, finishing first in the Fourth league - North, with another promotion to the highest rank. This time, they were relegated after one season, finishing 13th on the table, but only one point less than neighbouring FK Jezero who remained member of the third-tier.
Since that era, FK Polimlje never again played in higher rank and following Montenegrin independence, FK Polimlje became a part of the Montenegrin Third League - North.
Two times FK Polimlje won the title of the Third League - North winner. But both times, they didn't succeed in gaining promotion to the Montenegrin Second League, after defeats in the playoffs. Firstly, they failed to qualify in the 2007-08 season after the playoff games against FK Ribnica (0-2; 2-2) and FK Mornar (2-2; 2-3). Second title, FK Polimlje won in the 2015-16 season, but this time failed to qualify for higher-rank after the playoff games against FK Čelik (0-2; 0-7) and FK Otrant (2-3; 2-2).

Honours and achievements
 Montenegrin Third League – 2
winners (2): 2007–08, 2015–16
 Montenegrin Fourth League – 2
winners (2): 1994–95, 1998–99
 Northern Region Cup – 0
runners-up (3): 2010, 2011, 2014

Current squad

Stadium 

FK Polimlje plays their home games at Stadion u Murinu in Andrijevica. The stadium doesn't meet criteria for any higher rank then the Montenegrin Third League.

See also
Plav, Montenegro
Montenegrin Third League
Montenegrin clubs in Yugoslav football competitions (1946–2006)

References

Football clubs in Yugoslavia
Football clubs in Montenegro
Association football clubs established in 1934
1934 establishments in Montenegro
Andrijevica Municipality
Waleran (or Walram) II of Arlon (died 1082), supposedly also called Udon of Limburg, was the count of Arlon from AD 1052 and, if he was the same person as Udon, also count of Limburg from 1065 and advocatus of the Abbey of Sint-Truiden. He was the younger son of Waleran I, Count of Arlon, and his wife Adelaide. His elder brother Fulk became Count of Arlon.

The evidence for the origins and details of his family are incomplete. In 2007 Jean-Louis Kupper proposed that Udo and Walram II are probably two different people, who were both succeeded by Henry, count of Limbourg, who later became Duke of Lower Lotharingia. Some key facts for the two men would be as follows, according to Kupper:
Udon, Count of Limburg: In 1064 comes Udo de Lemburc made a benefaction to the church of St Adalbert in Aachen. In 1065, the year that Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine died, Udone was named by Bishop Alberon III of Metz as his brother Frederick's successor as advocatus of the Abbey in St Truiden. In 1078 the necrologium of Prüm abbey mentions the decease of a Count Udon. In summary, Udon must therefore have been the brother or husband of Jutta (Judith) who was said to be the mother of Count Henry, and daughter of Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine.
Waleran II, Count of Arlon (not count of Limburg): Contemporary records mention him between 1052 (when his parents were still alive) and 1084/5 (long after the apparent death of Udon). Several medieval narrative sources also name Waleran and his brother Fulk as sons of Countess Adelaide of Arlon, and state that the wife of Henry of Limburg was a daughter or granddaughter of Adelaide, and thus the sister or, more likely, the daughter of one of them. Waleran's mother Adelaide was a member of the house of Ardennes, then ruling in Upper Lorraine. She was the daughter of Duke Theodoric I, and sister of Frederick II, Duke of Upper Lorraine.

Count Henry of Limburg, inherited Limburg from his mother, but according to Kupper there is no evidence that he ever held Arlon. It was inherited by his son Waleran, Duke of Lower Lorraine, who was also known as Paganus, by 1115, when Henry (who died about 1118) was still alive. According to Kupper, this is a sign that Waleran-Paganus had inherited from his mother rather than his father, in contrast to the lordship of Limburg, and the advocacy of St Truiden, which had been his father's.

References

House of Ardennes
Dukes of Limburg
11th-century births
1082 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Biu is a town and a Local Government Area (LGA) in southern Borno State of Nigeria.  The town is the administrative center of the LGA and was once the capital of the Biu kingdom, and is now capital of the Biu Emirate. Biu lies on the Biu Plateau at an average elevation of 626 meters.
The region is semi-arid.

History

The name of Biu was initially called Viu which in Babur and Bura Language means high.

The Biu kingdom became established around 1670 in the reign of Mari Watila Tampta. King Mari Watirwa (r. 1793–1838), whose capital was near Biu at Kogu, defeated Fulani invaders from the Gombe Emirate to the west. In 1878 Mari Biya, became the first Babur king to rule from Biu. The emir's palace is now situated in the town.

With British rule, Biu division was created in 1918. Mai Ari Dogo was acknowledged as the first emir of Biu in 1920. The area became known as the Biu federation after 1957, when the districts of Shani and Askira were added to the emirate.
Maidalla Mustafa dan Muhammad (b. 1915) became Mai Biu, also styled Kuthli, in 1959.

People

The inhabitants of the region are mainly Babur and Bura people (also known as Pabir ), Tera, Bura, Marghi, Mina and Fulani people. Babur, Bura, Tera, Marghi and Mina are Biu–Mandara languages of the Chadic language group.

Geography and economy
The LGA is mostly located in the northern Guinea savannah (NGA) agroecological zone, with a small portion in the northeast, the Kimba area, lying in the dryer Sudan savannah zone. The economy is mixed agricultural, based on herding cattle, goats, sheep, horses, and donkeys and farming sorghum, millet, maize, cowpea, and cotton.  Agriculture consists mostly of small farms using traditional methods.

There is a small mining industry in Biu, with iron ore, gravel, magnesite, uranium, feldspar, topaz, mica, granite, aquamarine, nephelite, and salt being extracted.

, the Gombe-Biu-Mubi road was in poor repair. In early 2022, the area was earmarked to receive vital infrastructure funds from multiple international charities to improve transport links.

Communities
The Biu Local Government Area has a large number of rural communities in addition to Biu, which include:

Health
Malnutrition in southern Borno State is extensive. In 2005, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) set up an intensive care feeding center in Biu hospital, the main referral hospital for the region.
In October 2009 there was an outbreak of Cholera in the area, a disease that spreads through drinking contaminated water. About 600 people were rushed to the Biu General Hospital for diagnosis and treatment. The management of the hospital, in conjunction with the State Ministry of Health, decided to evacuate the patients to an isolated treatment camp.

Climate 
Biu experiences a yearly temperature of 32.16 oC, 2.7% higher than Nigeria's national average, with 36.38 millimeters of precipitation and 61.57 wet days (16.87% of the time).

References

Populated places in Borno State
Local Government Areas in Borno State