Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Muhammad Sakizli () (1892–14 January 1976) was the Prime Minister of Cyrenaica from 18 March 1950 to 24 December 1951. He was later appointed as the Prime Minister of Libya from 19 February to 12 April 1954.

Personal life 
Sakizli was of Turkish descent. His surname known in Ottoman Turkish as Sakız hence his epithet "Sakızlı".

Government of Cyrenaica
On 1 June 1949, emir Idris declared the "independence" of the Emirate of Cyrenaica. Although this independence could be considered nominal because of the high British influence, forming a new government was necessary. After a short-lived government under Omar Pasha El Kikhia, Muhammad  Sakizli formed a new cabinet in March 1950. After King Idris I of Libya declared its independence 24 December 1951, Sakizli's title changed to be "Governor" of Cyrenaica and remained in that post until May 1952.
In May 1952, Sakizli was appointed minister of education in the Libyan federal government. Then, In September 1953, he was appointed the chief of the royal bureau.

Prime minister
In February 1954, Sakizli was assigned to form a government., but his cabinet didn't persist for long. On 5 April 1954, The Libyan supreme court issued the decision that the royal order, issued on 19 January 1954, ordering the legislative council of Tripolitania to be dissolved, is cancelled. Consequently, protests erupted in Tripoli, organized by Tripolitania's governor As-Siddig al-Mutassir, against the court's decision which cancelled the King Idris's order.

On 7 April, the cabinet was summoned, while the Tripoli protests was going on, and governor al-Mutassir is continuing to run the legislative elections, which means actually the defying of the court's decision. Consequently, Sakizli telephoned King Idris to order governor al-Mutassir to stop the elections, which, apparently, the King doesn't agree with.

The next day, a royal message was delivered to Sakizli demanding his resignation.

After the Premiership
Sakizli became the governor of Cyernaica again from 26 December 1962, to 26 April 1963, when the federal system in Libya was cancelled.

Sakizli died on 14 January 1976.

Notes

References
Mustafa Ben Halim, "Safahat Matwiya men Tarikh Libia as Siyasi", Matabe' al-Ahram at Tejariya, Qalyub, Misr, 1992.
Mohamed Yousef el-Magariaf, "Libia bain al Madi wal Hadir: Safahat men at Tarikh as Siyasi", 4 vols., Markaz ad Dirasat al Libiya, Oxford, & Maktabat Wahba 14 al-Gomhuriya street Cairo, 2004–2006.
Salem el Kebti, "Libia..Maseerat al Istiqlal..Watha'iq Mahalliya wa Dawliya", part 3-Takween Dawla, Ad Dar al Arabiya lil Ulum Nashiroun, 1st ed., 2012.

Prime Ministers of Libya
1892 births
1976 deaths
Foreign ministers of Libya
Government ministers of Libya
Education ministers of Libya
Libyan people of Turkish descent
Fonky Family () or La Fonky Family (often shortened to La Fonky, or La FF), is a French hip hop band from Marseille, consisting of four rappers, Le Rat Luciano, ,  and Sat, producer , DJ Djel, dancer Blaze, singer Karima, Flex (fetus) Nandell, and manager Fafa.

Fonky Family made their first appearance on the French hip hop scene in 1994, after IAM had paved the way for new hip hop artists originating from Marseille. In 1995, they appeared in the song titled "Les Bad Boys de Marseille" on , the first solo album by IAM's Akhenaton. Their first album, , came out in 1997 and soon received a gold album. Karima left the group before the release of the album. 

In 1998, the group were invited to collaborate with Akhenaton on the soundtrack of Luc Besson's film Taxi. The film became a huge success and its soundtrack topped the French charts. After numerous collaborations with different members of IAM on their solo albums, the group released one EP record with six live and edited titles, titled Hors série volume 1, in spring 1999. Hors série volume 2 was released in 2000.

Their second album, Art de rue, came out in 2001. After that, many members of the group chose to pursue solo careers: Le Rat Luciano had already released a solo album in 2000, and Sat and Don Choa followed in 2001 and 2002 respectively. DJ Djel produced two compilations in 2001 and 2003. 

In January 2006, Fonky Family released their third album  (Jive/Sony BMG), which debuted on the French charts straight at number one.

Fonky Family have a global music publishing deal with BMG Music Publishing.

Fonky Family's track "La Furie et la Foi" was used as the soundtrack for French skateboarder J. B. Gillet's part in the film Rodney Vs Daewon Round II.

Lead members

Le Rat Luciano
Le Rat Luciano (; real name Christophe Carmona ; born 9 April 1976) is a French rapper from Marseille. His father is of Spanish origin and his mother comes from Martinique. He got noticed as a rapper in 1994 when he was part of the group Fonky Family.

Sat l'Artificier
Sat l'Artificier or just Sat born Karim Haddouche in Marseille on September 16, 1975 in Marseille, France), is a French rapper of Algerian origin and is a member of the group Fonky Family. Born to an Algerian father and French mother of Corsican descent, Sat discovered rap at an early age. In 1993, along with his neighborhood friends Le Rat Luciano, Don Choa and Menzo, they created the group Fonky Family. After meeting with IAM's Akhenaton (rapper) they started working on their first album. Since then, the group has released 4 albums and are considered one of the biggest rap groups in France.

Discography

Albums

Live albums

EPs

Others
2001: Si Dieu veut / Art de rue (Peak FR: #89)
2002: Art de rue / Hors Serie Vol. 2 (Peak FR: #135)

Singles

References

External links 
Fonky Family – Official site
Fonky Family at MCM.net
Fonky Family Biography at Radio France International

French hip hop groups
Musical groups from Marseille
Rappers from Bouches-du-Rhône
Renata Voráčová and Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová were the defending champions, but Záhlavová-Strýcová chose not to participate. Voráčová teamed up with Petra Cetkovská and successfully defended her title, defeating Barbora Krejčíková and Aleksandra Krunić in the final, 6–2, 4–6, [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw 

Open Gdf Suez De Biarritz - Doubles
ITS Cup
The 2015 Columbus mayoral election took place on November 3, 2015, to elect the Mayor of Columbus, Ohio. The election was officially nonpartisan, with the top two candidates from the May 5 primary advancing to the general election, regardless of party.

Incumbent Democratic Mayor Michael B. Coleman was not running for re-election to a fifth term in office.

Candidates

Democratic Party

Declared
 Andrew Ginther, President of the Columbus City Council
 James Ragland, development director at the Cristo Rey Columbus High School and former State Central Committeeman for the Ohio Democratic Party
 Zach Scott, Franklin County Sheriff

Declined
 Joyce Beatty, U.S. Representative (endorsed Ginther)
 Kevin Boyce, State Representative and former Ohio State Treasurer (endorsed Ginther)
 John Patrick Carney, State Representative and nominee for Ohio State Auditor in 2014
 Michael B. Coleman, incumbent mayor (endorsed Ginther)
 Tracy Maxwell Heard, Minority Leader of the Ohio House of Representatives
 Michael C. Mentel, attorney and former Columbus City Council President
 Michelle Mills, Columbus City Councilmember
 Charleta Tavares, State Senator

Republican Party

Declared
 Terry Boyd, former President of the Columbus Board of Education

Declined
 Jim Hughes, State Senator
 Ron O'Brien, Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney

Primary results

The Columbus Mayoral primary was nonpartisan, but candidates were endorsed by their parties. The two candidates who received the most votes advanced to the general election in November regardless of party.

General election results

References

Further reading

Mayoral elections in Columbus, Ohio
2015 Ohio elections
Columbus
The Stone of the Guanches, also known as Stone of Taganana, is an engraved stone stele located in the village of Afur (near Taganana), on the island of Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain. It is made of red tuff volcanic rock.

Characteristics 
This archaeological site consists of a structure formed by a stone block featuring large rock carvings on its surface, elevated on three more smaller rocks. The assembly has a similar appearance to a table. This monolithic block is associated with mummification practices of aboriginal Guanches (the mirlado). For this reason the stone is also called Mirlado stone or stone of the Dead. This is a unique element in the context of the Canarian prehistory.

The Guanche Stone is located on the littoral outdoor area in the ravine of Afur. They are engraved on the stone rows of bowls arranged vertically. It also highlights the presence of a representation of the Carthaginian goddess Tanit, represented by a bottle-shaped symbol surrounded by cruciform motifs. The general outline of the monument reminds the form of stelae, such as the runestones. For this reason, it is thought that originally was an altar of sacrifice linked to those found in the Semitic field and then reused for the ritual of mummification.

See also 
Cave of Achbinico
Cave of Chinguaro
Church of the Guanche People
Zanata Stone

References 

Steles
Guanche
Archaeology of Tenerife
Archaeological sites in Spain
Tanit
Altars
Black Devil may refer to:

Military
 The Black Devils or First Special Service Force, a military unit during World War II
 370th Infantry Regiment (United States) or Black Devils, an African-American regiment in World War I
 Erich Hartmann or the Black Devil, a German World War II fighter pilot

Other uses
 Black Devil (cigarette), a Dutch brand
 The Black Devil (film), a 1957 Italian adventure film
 Black Devil Disco Club, an electronic disco music project

See also
 Royal Winnipeg Rifles or the Little Black Devils
Gmina Dziemiany () is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Dziemiany, which lies approximately  south-west of Kościerzyna and  south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 4,065.

The gmina contains part of the protected area called Wdydze Landscape Park.

Villages
Gmina Dziemiany contains the villages and settlements of Belfort, Białe Błoto, Borsztal, Czarne, Dąbrówka, Dębina, Dunajki, Dywan, Dziemiany, Głuchy Bór, Jastrzębie Dziemiańskie, Kalisz, Kalwaria, Kloc, Lampkowo, Leżuchowo, Milkowo, Mutkowo, Nowe Słone, Pełki, Piechowice, Płęsy, Przerębska Huta, Raduń, Rów, Rozwalewo, Schodno, Słupinko, Stare Słone, Szablewo, Tklania, Tomaszewo, Trzebuń, Turzonka, Wilczewo, Żabowo, Zajączkowo, Zarośle, Zatrzebionka and Zimny Dwór.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Dziemiany is bordered by the gminas of Brusy, Karsin, Kościerzyna, Lipusz and Studzienice.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Dziemiany
Kościerzyna County
Mostelberg (also known simply as Mostel) is a resort in the Swiss Alps, located in the canton of Schwyz. The village is situated in the region between Lake Ägeri and Lake Lauerz, above Sattel, at a height of 1,191 metres above sea level. It belongs to the municipality of Sattel.

Mostelberg can be reached via a gondola lift from Sattel. In winter the resort includes a ski area culminating near the Hochstuckli.

Near the gondola station is located a 374-metre-long foot suspension bridge. The bridge crosses the Lauitobel valley.

References
Swisstopo topographic maps

External links
Sattel-hochstuckli.ch (official website)

Villages in the canton of Schwyz
Ski areas and resorts in Switzerland
Car-free villages in Switzerland
Manor Park railway station is on the Great Eastern Main Line serving Manor Park in the London Borough of Newham, east London. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and . Its three-letter station code is MNP and it is in Travelcard Zone 3/4. It is currently managed by Transport for London and is on the Elizabeth line between  and London Paddington.

Manor Park is a short walk from Woodgrange Park on the Gospel Oak to Barking line, and an out-of-station interchange is available one stop to the west, at Forest Gate, for Wanstead Park.

History
The station was opened in 1873 by the Great Eastern Railway. 

In 2015, services run by Greater Anglia were intermediately rebranded to TfL Rail, as part of the development of the Elizabeth Line. Significant upgrades were made to the station, including the installation of 3 lifts, a new bridge, staircases, and signage.

Services
As of the May 2023 timetable, the typical Monday to Friday off-peak Elizabeth line service is:
2 tph (trains per hour) westbound to Heathrow Terminal 5
6 tph westbound to Paddington
8 tph eastbound to Shenfield

In normal operation all services use platforms 1 and 2. Platforms 3 and 4, on the main line, are generally only operational during engineering works that affect the electric line. An additional short, unnumbered platform face is present to the south of platform 1 but is not in operation; the track behind it is used as a passing loop for freight traffic.

Future development
New  trains began entering service in 2017. Platforms 1 and 2 are only  and  long respectively and cannot physically be extended to accommodate the new trains, which will be over  in length, so selective door operation will be used. The freight loop around platform 1 is due to be removed and replaced by a new loop line further down-line, west of .

Due to the narrow platforms and the layout of the station, fitting lifts for disabled access is difficult, requiring the walkways to be rebuilt and closing parts of the station for several months. The station will receive new ticket machines and gates, an accessible toilet and new retail space.

Connections
London Buses routes 101, 304, 474 and W19 serve the station.

References

External links

 Excel file displaying National Rail station usage information for 2005/06 

Railway stations in the London Borough of Newham
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1873
Railway stations served by the Elizabeth line
Railway station
Pussy ears is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Calochortus tolmiei, in the family Liliaceae and native to the western United States
Cyanotis somaliensis, in the family Commelinaceae and native to Somalia, cultivated as a houseplant
Kalanchoe tomentosa, in the family Crassulaceae and native to Madagascar, cultivated as a houseplant
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Alexandria–Cornwall () was a Roman Catholic diocese that comprised the easternmost part of the Province of Ontario. The diocese was created by Pope Leo XIII on January 23, 1890. It has also previously operated under the name the Roman Catholic Diocese of Alexandria in Ontario. On May 6, 2020 the diocese was merged with the Archdiocese of Ottawa to form the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ottawa–Cornwall.

The see of Alexandria-Cornwall was vacant following the appointment of then-bishop Marcel Damphousse as the Bishop of Sault Sainte Marie on November 12, 2015. Archbishop Terrence Thomas Prendergast of the Archdiocese of Ottawa, was appointed Apostolic Administrator on January 13, 2016, and became Bishop of Alexandria-Cornwall on April 27, 2018, while remaining Archbishop of Ottawa. 
The two dioceses were united "in persona episcopi" ("in the person of the Bishop").
On December 12, 2018, Pope Francis named Guy Desrochers as Titular Bishop of Melzi and Auxiliary Bishop of Alexandria-Cornwall (with episcopal ordination to take place in St. Finnan's Cathedral, Alexandria on February 22, 2019).

As of 2004, the diocese contained 32 parishes, 36 active diocesan priests, 9 religious priests, and 56,000 Catholics. It also had 32 Women Religious, 13 Religious Brothers, and 16 permanent deacons.

Bishops
The following is a list of the bishops of Alexandria-Cornwall, and their terms of service:
 Alexander Macdonell (1890-1905)
 William Andrew Macdonell (1906-1920)
 Félix Couturier (1921-1941)
 Rosario L. Brodeur (1941-1966)
 Adolphe E. Proulx (1967-1974)
 Eugène Philippe LaRocque (1974–2002)
 Paul-André Durocher (2002–2011), appointed Archbishop of Gatineau, Québec
 Marcel Damphousse (2012–2015), appointed Bishop of Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario
 Terrence Prendergast (2015-2018 as Apostolic Administrator, 2018–2020 as bishop)

Coadjutor bishop
 Rosario L. Brodeur (1941)

Auxiliary bishops
 Jacques Landriault (1962-1964), appointed Bishop of Hearst, Ontario
 Joseph-Aurèle Plourde (1964-1967), appointed Archbishop of Ottawa, Ontario
 Guy Desrochers (2018-2020), appointed Bishop of Pembroke, Ontario

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
 Joseph Luc André Bouchard, appointed Bishop of Saint Paul in Alberta in 2001

References

Official website of the diocese
Diocese of Alexandria-Cornwall page at catholichierarchy.org retrieved July 18, 2006

Alexandria-Cornwall
Alexandria-Cornwall
Alexandria-Cornwall
Alexandria-Cornwall
Leiðarvísir og borgarskipan ("A Guide and List of Cities") is an itinerary written  by Níkulás Bergsson (a.k.a. Nikolaos), the abbot of the monastery of Þverá in Eyjafjörður, Northern Iceland.

It is a guidebook for pilgrims about the routes from Northern Europe to Rome and Jerusalem.  It contains two descriptions of lands around Norway that the Abbot seems to have acquired for his book from independent sources.

Itinerary 
In the following list there are the towns in the different itineraries described in  Leiðarvísir,:

Denmark
 Aalborg;
 Viborg;
 Hedeby.

Germany

France
 Seltz;
 Strasbourg;

Switzerland
 Basel;
 Solothurn;
 Avenches;
 Vevey;
 Saint-Maurice;
 Bourg-Saint-Pierre;

Italy

Greece
 Peloponnese;
Kos;
Constantinople;
Rhodes;
Kastellorizon;
Patara;
Cyprus;
Paphos;

Holy Land

Notes

References

Further reading
Gelsinger, B. E. (1972). "The Mediterranean Voyage of a Twelfth-Century Icelander." The Mariner's Mirror, 58(2), 155–165.

External links 
 Ericus Christianus Werlauff:  Symbolae ad Geographiam Medii Aevi, Ex Monumentis Islandicis, Copenhagen, 1821 - septentrionalia.net (Leiðarvísir in Old Icelandic, including a Latin translation) 
 Luana Giampiccolo: Leiðarvísir, an Old Norse itinerarium: a proposal for a new partial translation and some notes about the place-names
 Tommaso Marani: Leiðarvísir. Its Genre and Sources, with Particular Reference to the Description of Rome. 2012, Durham.
 Interactive map of all locations mentioned in Leiðarvísir (Marani, 2011)

Icelandic literature
Hiking trails in Europe
European Cultural Routes
Christian pilgrimages
12th century in Iceland
12th-century books
Books about Christianity
Juran may refer to:

 Juran (painter) (巨然), 10th-century Chinese landscape painter
 Juran (surname)
 Juran kingdom, former name of the Kingdom of Burgundy in western Europe (part of modern-day France and Italy)
 Juran Institute, international consulting company founded by Joseph M. Juran

See also
Valentina Fortunato (5 August 1928 - 21 June 2019) was an Italian actress, mainly active on stage.

Life and career 
Born in Milan, Fortunato made her stage debut in 1948, in a rendition of William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night directed by Fantasio Piccoli at the Teatro Quirino in Rome. After working several years at the Piccolo Teatro in Genoa, in 1953 she became the main actress ("primattrice") in the stage company of the Piccolo Teatro in Milan. Married with the actor Sergio Fantoni, in the 1960s she formed the innovative stage company "Compagnia degli Associati" with him, Giancarlo Sbragia, Luigi Vannucchi and Ivo Garrani. She worked on stage with prominent directors including Luchino Visconti, Giorgio Strehler, Luca Ronconi, Gabriele Lavia, Orazio Costa, Franco Branciaroli.

Fortunato also had an intense television career in television movies and series. Instead, she turned down any film offer, notably a role in Gillo Pontecorvo's Kapo.

Fortunato died of the consequences of a broken femur on 21 June 2019, at the age of 90.

References

External links 

 

1928 births
2019 deaths
People from Milan
Italian stage actresses
Italian television actresses
Italian voice actresses
Max Meazza (born 19 May 1952) is an Italian singer-songwriter and recording artist. He records for Polydor Records and Ariola Records, Appaloosa Records.

Career
Meazza is a former member of the country rock band PUEBLO, which was produced by La Bionda. He started with the band recording at Apple Studios in London in April 1974. He recorded a single in Germany for Ariola and went back to Milan in 1979. He signed for Appaloosa Records recording three albums: Shaving The Car, Personal Exile with Skip Battin of the American band The Byrds and Better Late Than Never. In 1985, he signed for Solid Air Records recording the album Nightime Call with guest Paolo Fresu. He recorded Summer of 71 published by Solid Air records via I.R.D.w.

Meazza rejoined Pueblo in 1999, recording the reunion CD The Big Thunder with his partner, blues guitarist Claudio Bazzari. An EP called The Sleepless City came out in 2005, recorded with Luigi Bonafede and one year later the CD Highway 101. In 2007, Meazza started to play live  and the same year he recorded West Coast Hotel.

In 2009, he played live with the Australian guitar Rock/Blues musician Rob Tognoni, recording the album Race Against Destiny, featuring the cover of the song Down and Dirty written by Bad Company and Tognoni on guitar. Other guests included jazz guitarist Gigi Cifarelli on the song Solid Air written by John Martyn. Another CD came out in 2013, entitled In Cold Blood under the name Max Meazza & Pueblo, featuring Tony O'Malley on vocals and keyboards.

Meazza expected to release a new CD Charlie Parker Loves Me with vocalist Marc Jordan who wrote the song. Mark Winkler wrote and did the vocals for "Forward Motion". In December 2015, P-Vine Records in Japan released Charlie Parker Loves Me. In March 2016, it published a collection, For The Weekend, which included Incognito featuring Mario Biondi and Chaka Khan and "Face in the crowd".
Together Like a Car Crash was published in 2019 by Desolation Angels and is available for downloading only on ITunes, CDBaby Spotify and so on...featuring : Alisa Joe from Philadelphia and Aliie Keck from Nashville.

External links
 
 
 P-VineRecords

Italian male singer-songwriters
Italian singer-songwriters
Living people
1952 births
Musicians from Milan
John Horan may refer to:

 John Horan (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1930s and 1940s
 John Horan (sports administrator) (born 1958), served as 39th president of the GAA between 2018 and 2021
 John Horan (politician) (1908–1971), politician in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
 John J. Horan (1920–2011), American businessman, CEO and chairman of Merck & Co.
 Johnny Horan (1932–1980), American basketball player
The Nye County Courthouse in Tonopah, Nevada is a two-story rusticated stone building. Its Romanesque Revival entrance and pointed dome are unique in Nevada. The courthouse was built following the move of the Nye County seat from Belmont to Tonopah in 1905.

History
The Nye County Courthouse in Belmont designed by John Keys Winchell was authorized in 1875.

The courthouse in Tonopah was designed by J.C. Robertson and completed in 1905.  A jail, also designed by Robertson, was added in 1907. It has been expanded with concrete block additions, while a glass vestibule obscures the entrance arch.

References

External links

 Nye County Courthouse, Online Nevada Encyclopedia

County courthouses in Nevada
Tonopah, Nevada
County Courthouse
Government buildings completed in 1905
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
National Register of Historic Places in Tonopah, Nevada
1905 establishments in Nevada
Italianate architecture in Nevada
Merry may refer to:
A happy person with a jolly personality

People
 Merry (given name)
 Merry (surname)

Music
 Merry (band), a Japanese rock band
 Merry (EP), an EP by Gregory Douglass
 "Merry" (song), by American power pop band Magnapop

Places
 Merry Township, Thurston County, Nebraska

See also
 Merri (disambiguation)