Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Othman Slimani (October 13, 1941 in Fez, Morocco - April 2, 2004 in Morocco) was a Moroccan economist and banker. He was minister of economics in the Moroccan government between 1977 and 1979 and later president of CIH Bank.  He was indicted for embezzlement and misappropriation of public funds but was cleared posthumously.

Early life and education 
Slimani came from a modest background, but being a bright student allowed him to attend French-speaking schools in Morocco, and later obtain a scholarship to study in France. After earning a degree in economics at a French university he returned to Morocco and worked in the Ministry of Economics.

Career 
From 1977 to 1979 he served as minister of economics in the cabinet of Ahmed Osman. After Osman left office, Slimani became the president of the CIH Bank (Crédit immobilier et hôtelier), and led the bank until 1993, when he was fired after a finance scandal. In 2002 he was indicted for embezzlement and misappropriation of public funds together with 32 former CIH colleagues, and subsequently jailed for four months.

Death and subsequent 
Released on bail, he died in 2004 of lung cancer without his legal case reaching a conclusion. Six years after his death, in 2010, Slimani was posthumously exonerated, all charges were dropped and an official apology for his ordeals was issued.

Personal life
Slimani was married to an otorhinolaryngologist Béatrice-Najat Dhobb-Slimani; one of his three daughters is the French-Moroccan writer Leïla Slimani.

References 

1941 births
2004 deaths
Government ministers of Morocco
Moroccan economists
Jim Zulevic (February 20, 1965 – January 7, 2006) was an American actor, improvisational comedian, television writer, and radio host. He died suddenly, most likely due to a heart attack, at age 40.

Early life 
Zulevic grew up in Chicago, where he graduated from St. Thomas More Grammar School, Brother Rice High School and Columbia College Chicago.
 
He worked a number of jobs, from bouncer at Chicago's famed Exit Club to a runner at the Board of Trade to support himself. All the while he studied at The Second City, where he was taken under the wing of his mentor, Sheldon Patinkin. Before joining Second City, he performed for a short time at Chicago's Improv Institute.

Second City
Zulevic joined The Second City comedy troupe in 1992.  He starred in nine stage revues, including "Paradigm Lost" in 1997 with Tina Fey, Scott Adsit and Rachel Dratch. Zulevic created his most famous character of "Billy" at this time.

Television 
Zulevic wrote for the Jamie Kennedy Experiment. He appeared on Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Drew Carey Show, Early Edition, Prison Break, Real Time with Bill Maher, The Shield, and the final episode of the long-running series, Seinfeld.

He also created commercials for the Fox Broadcasting Company in Chicago, where he was known for his quirky comments on reruns of The Simpsons.

Movies 
Zulevic appeared in The Bogus Witch Project, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover, Let's Go to Prison, Matchstick Men, The Specials, and Talent.  He also directed a comedy short, Baby Time Share, in 2005.

Other activities 
Zulevic hosted the weekly radio show "Second City Radio" on WCKG-FM, and taught improv classes at Columbia College Chicago and The Second City. He was working with Bob Odenkirk on a project based on the July 1979 Disco Demolition Night at Comiskey Park at the time of his death.

Filmography

References

External links

Variety writeup
Interview at Zulkey.com

1965 births
2006 deaths
American male comedians
American male film actors
American male television actors
American television writers
American male television writers
Male actors from Chicago
American people of Croatian descent
American people of Scottish descent
Comedians from Illinois
Screenwriters from Illinois
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
Sanja Grohar (born 7 February 1984 in Kranj) is a Slovenian singer, model, tv host and influencer. 

She won the Miss Slovenia competition in 2005 and attended Miss World 2005. She also won the title of best Playmate in the Slovenian men's magazine Playboy and posed for FHM. She has released a number of singles since.

References

1984 births
Living people
21st-century Slovenian women singers
Miss World 2005 delegates
Slovenian female models
Slovenian beauty pageant winners
Musicians from Kranj
Slovenian pop singers
The Mystery of 13 is a 1919 American drama film serial directed by Francis Ford.

Cast
 Francis Ford as Phil Kelly / Jim Kelly
 Rosemary Theby as Marian Green
 Peter Gerald as Hugo Madiz (as Pete Gerald)
 Mark Fenton as John Green
 Ruth Maurice as Mary Hardon
 Dorris Dare as Rose
 Nigel De Brulier as Raoul Ferrar
 Elsie Van Name as Edith
 Olive Valerie as Ralph (as Valeria Olivo)
 Philip Ford as Butts (as Phil Ford)
 Jack Saville
 Jack Lawton
 V. Orilo

See also
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links

1919 films
American silent serial films
1919 drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Francis Ford
Silent American drama films
1910s American films
Charaxes elwesi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It was described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1922. It is endemic to Sumbawa and Sumba in the Indomalayan realm (near the Wallace Line).

Subspecies
Charaxes elwesi elwesi (Sumbawa)
Charaxes elwesi pugnax Tsukada & Nishiyama, 1979 (Sumba)

References

External links
Charaxes Ochsenheimer, 1816 at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

elwesi
Butterflies described in 1922
Andrew Fountaine (c. 1637 – 7 February 1707), of Narford, Norfolk and Bell Bar, North Mymms, Hertfordshire, was an English Member of Parliament. He represented Newtown in March 1679, October 1679 and 1681.

His son, also Andrew Fountaine, was an important art collector.

References

1637 births
1707 deaths
17th-century English people
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1681
Members of Parliament for the Isle of Wight
People from Breckland District
People from Welwyn Hatfield (district)
Ruwi () is a commercial hub and the main business area of Muscat, the capital of Oman. Attractions in Ruwi include a variety of multi-confessional religious buildings, a National Museum, a clock tower, and a park. The population of Ruwi is 85,601.

The southeastern portion of the district has been dubbed as "Little Pakistan" and "Little India" due to a huge number of South Asians from either country residing there.

History 
Ruwi was initially a small fishing village with only a few houses, located near the bay. During the reign of Sultan Said bin Sultan Al-Busaidi, it grew into a town with several shops, a police station, and a few homes.

In the late 19th century, the first road was built in the region, connecting Muscat to Al Bustan and connecting the small village of Ruwi to the rest of Oman. With the construction of the road, the village of Ruwi began to grow and develop rapidly. It became the commercial and economic center of Muscat, attracting merchants and traders from different regions of the country.

During the 20th century, Ruwi continued to develop, and several modern amenities were added to the neighborhood. The first bank in Oman, Oman Bank, was opened in Ruwi in the 1970s. It was followed by the establishment of several other banks, including the Central Bank of Oman, which also has its headquarters in Ruwi.

Transportation
Ruwi is the main transport hub of the local city bus service, Mwasalat. Buses on national and international routes leave from here.

Restaurants
There are a large number of Pakistani restaurants in Ruwi that serve many types of Pakistani food, including Peshwari Chapli kabab, Peshwari grill, and different types of Pakistani kabab. Pakistani Tea House is a well-known Pakistani restaurant and serves Pakistani baryani (Halal).

Airport in Ruwi
Bait Al Falaj Airport was the first airport in Oman, fitted with limited equipment and facilities to serve as a civilian airport. It had a Communication Centre, a Customs Office, asphalt parking for aircraft and a maintenance shed. With theses modest facilities, the airport was able to play a small part in the advancement of civil aviation in Oman.
Bait Al Falaj Airport, dating back to 1929, was nothing but a dirt track landing strip, mainly put to use for military purposes. It was additionally being utilized by the Petroleum Development Oman Company for its aircraft, flying between Muscat and oil exploration fields in Fahud, Qarn Al Alam and other locations.

Today, the site of the airfield is now the centre of modern commercial and residential buildings in Ruwi.

Commercials in Ruwi
Ruwi high street is the main commercial street in Oman and has numerous jewelry shops, electrical shops, gift shops etc.
Both bigger shopping complexes and smaller retail shops are located in Ruwi.

Cinemas
Star Cinema and City Cinema are the most popular cinemas of Muscat situated in Ruwi.

Religious places in Ruwi
Sultan Qaboos Mosque is one of the biggest Mosque in Ruwi located next to the Ruwi Bus station.
A number of churches and Hindu temples are located in the multi-denominational compound in Ruwi.

References

Populated places in the Muscat Governorate
Anne de Seguier (fl. 1583), also given as Anne Séguier  was a French poet and salon holder.

Biography
Anne de Seguier was the daughter of Pierre Seguier  (d. 1559), Lord of Verrières and the lieutenant-criminal of the Grand Châtelet in Paris and his wife Catherine Pinot. Seguier married Francois du Prat, Baron of Vitteaux and of Thiern. He was Chamberlain to the Duke of Anjou. They had three children, Antoine du Prat who married Chrétienne de Sayve, Anne and Philippine, who were educated in the court of Henry III. du Prat died on 8 April 1565 in Paris. Seguier married again to Hugues de La Vergne, Chamberlain and Captain of the guard of the Duke of Anjou. Her daughter Philippine married Clement, Baron of Cosnac and Limosin. Anne became a lady of Queen Catherine de' Medici and in 1584 she married Honorat Prévost, Lord of Chastellier-Portaut.

Seguier was considered a notable poet who wrote her work as a dialogue between Virtue, Honour, Pleasure, Fortune, and Death. She was also a Salon holder. Her daughters were known for their minds and skill in languages, knowledge and literature.

See also
, 1857, 
, 1919, 
, 1860,

References and sources

16th-century French women writers
16th-century French poets
Frederick Wheeler Hinckley (May 26, 1878May 11, 1933) was an American politician, lawyer, and real estate developer from Maine. He served as mayor of South Portland, Maine and four terms in the Maine Legislature (1919-1926). He also owned more than 100 acres of land in South Portland, which he developed into a unique housing subdivision called the Sylvan Site.

Politics
Hinckley, a Republican, served from 1919 to 1926 in the Maine Legislature; from 1919 to 1922, he served in the Maine House of Representatives and from 1923 to 1926 in the Maine Senate. On the municipal level, Hinckley served as Mayor of South Portland in 1919.

During the fall of 1926, Hinckley served as an attorney for lumber magnate and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate Arthur R. Gould. Gould faced Democrat Fulton J. Redman in a special election to replace the recently deceased Bert M. Fernald. The election was viewed as key to maintaining control of the Senate by conservative Republicans. During the campaign, opponents of Gould, including the leadership of the Ku Klux Klan in Maine, revealed that the candidate had paid a $100,000 bribe to former New Brunswick premier James Kidd Flemming fourteen years prior. Though Gould did not deny the charges, he was elected by a significant majority on November 29 nonetheless. On January 4, 1927, Hinckley testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee that because Gould had not committed any crimes related to his election and that the Senate had no right to expel his client and therefore he should continue to be the duly elected Senator from Maine. After several days of testimony by Hinckley and fielding questions on constitutional law from the subcommittee, Gould was not expelled by the Senate.

In 1928, Hinckley unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for Governor, which he lost to William Tudor Gardiner.

Real estate development
In 1907, Hinckley built his personal residence at 925 Sawyer Street on 21 acres of land. After the completion of the Million Dollar Bridge between Portland and South Portland in 1916, Hinckley purchased an additional adjacent 85 acres. In 1921, as the demand for suburban housing spiked in the aftermath of the First World War, he began building a planned residential subdivision which he called the Sylvan Site. Originally scheduled to include over 200 single-family homes, only 37 were built before the onset of the Great Depression. The neighborhood is known for its custom architecture; Hinckley designed each home himself in a variety of architectural styles that were popular at the time.

Hinckley Park, formerly part of his land holdings, is now one of the city's largest public parks.

Personal
Hinckley was born in 1878 in Calais, Maine. He was a lawyer by profession. His brother, George W. Hinckley, was a judge.

References

1878 births
1933 deaths
People from Calais, Maine
Mayors of South Portland, Maine
Republican Party Maine state senators
Maine lawyers
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
American real estate businesspeople
Businesspeople from Maine
PxTone Collage () is a freeware music editing program. The program is developed by Daisuke "Pixel" Amaya. It is currently in the beta stage of development, and has been since 2006.

The program also is capable of opening other sample formats developed by Pixel (.ptnoise and .ptvoice) in addition to some more popular audio formats, such as .wav and .ogg. The primary interface of the program is a piano roll display. It is used to place notes and specify duration, volume, panning, and pitch, among other things. The tempo of a song can be set once, but it cannot be changed during playback (or at any point in the song other than the beginning). The .ptcop and .pttune formats also allow the storage of some additional information, such as song comments and song name.

Along with PxTone Collage are included several programs for creating instrument samples (.ptnoise and .ptvoice format) and a small player application. Included with these programs is the PxTone engine library. The source code for said audio processing engine can be downloaded separately.

History
In 1998, Pixel released a small music-writing and playback application known as PiyoPiyo. This format features three melody tracks with customizable wave samples, and a fourth track dedicated solely to drum samples. The editor interface uses a piano roll, a similarity shared by all of Pixel's future music editors. A considerable flaw with the PiyoPiyo design is that its playback is linked to CPU usage, in that a heavily taxed CPU will cause playback to slow down.

Some time later, Pixel developed the Organya (OrgMaker) format for use in the indie game Cave Story. This format is very similar to PiyoPiyo, with the major difference being support for up to 8 melody tracks and 8 drum tracks for 16 simultaneous sounds. Rather than having the specifications of the waveform editable, Organya uses a built-in library of 100 wave "instruments" to choose from. PxTone began development in 2006 for use in a number of future games, such as Kero Blaster (and other games using its engine like Pink Hour), Guxt, Shine-Shine Galaxy, and Soaprun.

Features
 Up to 100 voice samples, 50 instrument units, and 500,000 events per file
 Sampling of .wav, .ogg, .pcm, .ptvoice, and .ptnoise
 Effect groups for echo and overdrive
 Comment metadata
 Velocity, Pan, Volume, Key Portamento and Key Correct adjustment
 Exports to .wav and .pttune

Limitations
 Does not support VSTs
 Does not support 32-bit output sampling
 Does not support MIDI import or export

See also
 List of music software

References

External links
 Pixel Development Developer's website
 ptCollab A third-party collaborative PxTone editor
 PxTone Collage Collective A third-party board with helpful resources, among other things. 
 PxTone web Third-party website for sharing and listening to PxTone music
 PiSTON SOURCE A netlabel of PxTone music

Music software
Calm Lake is a community in Ontario, located in the Rainy River District.

Communities in Rainy River District
Arul Ramadas is a politician from Salem, Tamil Nadu. He started his political career as a cadre and held various offices in Pattali Makkal Katchi.  He is currently serving as Salem district secretary of PMK.

He was elected as a Member of the State Legislature from Salem West constituency in the 2021 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election. He launched a website to communicate with his constituency voters and people to keep in touch with them and He is the first MLA in India to launch mobile MLA office in which he meets people at their own place to avoid people’s discomfort and personally ask people's problems.

Electoral performance

References 

Pattali Makkal Katchi
People from Salem district
Living people
1971 births
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2021–2026
The 1942 Daniel Field Eagles football team represented Daniel Field during the 1942 college football season.  Coached by Marion Bird, the Eagles compiled at least a 0–6 record, and of the known games were outscored by a total of 12 to 123.  Much of Daniel Field's 1942 season is not well recorded, and it is possible, or even probable that the Army Air Field team played an extended schedule as opposed to the one reported throughout the newspapers of the time.  In a special Associated Press poll for the rankings of service academy football team's for the 1942 season, Daniel Field received a single vote from the 91 sportswriters present, to result in a tie for No. 20 with Fort Douglas and Camp Shelby.

Schedule

References

Fort Totten
Daniel Field Fliers football seasons
Daniel Field Eagles football
Edward Russell Thomas (December 30, 1875 – July 6, 1926) was an American businessman and sportsman.

Early life and education
Edward Russell Thomas was born in Columbus, Ohio on December 30, 1875.  He was a son of Ann Augusta (née Porter) Thomas (1847–1944) and Union general Samuel Russell Thomas (1840–1903), who left a fortune estimated at $20,000,000.   His younger sister, Eleanor Thomas, was married to Robert Livingston Beeckman, who served as the Governor of Rhode Island from 1915 to 1921.

He graduated from Yale University in 1894.

Career
Thomas was a senior member of Thomas & Thomas, a Wall Street firm.  In 1904, he acquired the New York Morning Telegraph from the estate of William Collins Whitney.

On October 31, 1905, board vacancies of Consolidated National Bank were filled by E. R. Thomas, O. F. Thomas, Robert Maclay, and George B. Hays, all who were selected by E. R. Thomas. E.R. Thomas sold his interest in the Consolidated National Bank in October 1907, also resigning from his positions.

He was a member of the Union Club of the City of New York.

Personal life

On June 29, 1901, he married 17 year old Linda Lee Thomas, a member of the prominent Lee family of Virginia, at Newport, Rhode Island.  Linda, who was "known as one of the country's most beautiful women," was introduced to Thomas by friends and after their marriage, they lived a life of luxury, with houses in Palm Beach, Manhattan, and Newport.  They divorced on October 26, 1912 and she later remarried to well-known musical theatre composer Cole Porter.

In 1912, on the day his first wife obtained her final divorce decree, he married Elizabeth Finley, a daughter of Henry Finley of New York City.  Before their 1924 divorce in Florida, they were the parents of one son together: Samuel Finley Thomas (1913–1989), who became a medical doctor.

In 1924, he married actress Lucy Cotton, the daughter of Adelaide Wisby Cotton and Warren Jefferson Cotton. Together, they lived at 320 Park Avenue and were the parents of one daughter: Lucetta Cotton Thomas (1925–1980), who changed her name to Mary Frances Thomas and married Kenneth Oscar Bailey.

Thomas died after a three day illness at the Harbor Sanitarium in New York City on July 6, 1926.  He was buried at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Sleepy Hollow, New York.  His daughter Lucetta inherited Thomas' fortune.

References

1875 births
1926 deaths
Yale University alumni
American newspaper publishers (people)
Journalists from New York City
Consolidated National Bank people
American racehorse owners and breeders
Burials at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
People from Columbus, Ohio
Mary Lee may refer to:

Mary Chudleigh (1656–1710), née Lee, English writer and poet 
Mary Lee (actress) (1924–1996), big band singer and B movie actress 
Mary Lee (singer) (1921–2022), Scottish singer
Mary Lee (suffragette) (1821–1909), social reformer in South Australia
Mary Ann Lee (1824-1899), American ballerina
Mary Anna Custis Lee (1807–1873), American general's wife
Mary Custis Lee (1835—1918), American heiress
Mary Greenhow Lee (1819–1907), American diarist
Mary Isabella Lee (1871–1939), New Zealand servant, dressmaker, coalminer and homemaker
Mary Paik Lee (1900–1995), Korean American writer
Mary Soon Lee (born 1965), British speculative fiction writer and poet
Mary Digges Lee (1745–1805), American patriot
Mary Elizabeth Lee (1813–1849), writer from the Southern United States
Mary Esther Lee, birth name of Mary von Waldersee
Mary Slingsby (died 1693), English actress, after first marriage known as Mary Lee
Mary Lee (1846–1908), children's writer, Mary and Catherine Lee

See also

Mary Lee Cagle (1864–1955), pastor, in the Church of the Nazarene
Mary Lee Chan (1915–2002), civic activist in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Mary Lee Clark (1835–1923), philanthropist and wife of banker Frederick Ferris Thompson
Mary Lee Fitzhugh Custis (1788–1853), Episcopal lay leader in Virginia
Mary Lee Jensvold, Associate Director of the Chimpanzee and Human Communication Institute 
Mary Lee Kortes, New York-based band led by Michigan-born singer-songwriter Mary Lee Kortes
Mary Leigh Blek, California gun control activist
Boobir Creek Dam is a relatively small dam that supplies the town water supply for Blackbutt, Queensland.

Management
The dam is owned and managed by the South Burnett Regional Council (until 2008, by Nanango Shire Council) to provide a safe, reliable water supply for Blackbutt. At present, tourist facilities are not provided and the road into the dam is locked.

Drought
During the early 2000s drought, Boobir Creek Dam ran nearly dry, and Nanango Shire Council called for urgent tenders to complete a pipeline from Wivenhoe Dam. The project was altered after years of good, flooding rain in 2008, 2010/11 and 2013.

References

See also

List of dams and reservoirs in Australia

Reservoirs in Queensland
Wide Bay–Burnett
Dams in Queensland
Datuk Seri Abdul Halim bin Abdul Samad (Jawi: عبد الحليم بن عبد الصمد) is a Malaysian politician and businessman. He was the former Deputy President of the Dewan Negara from April 2016 to 2 November 2020 when his second 3-year membership term expired. He is also a member of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), a party which is aligned with the ruling Perikatan Nasional (PN) coalition and component party of the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition.

Honours
  :
  Knight Companion of the Order of the Crown of Pahang (DIMP) – Dato' (1996)
  :
  Companion Class I of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DMSM) – Datuk (2004)
  :
  Grand Commander Order of the Territorial Crown (SMW) – Datuk Seri (2012)

References 

1940 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Dewan Negara
Anisopodus macropus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae that was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1863.

References

Anisopodus
Beetles described in 1863