Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thabiso Nelson Brown (born 3 October 1995) is a Mosotho footballer who plays as a striker for Chinese side Dandong Tengyue.

International career 
Thabiso scored 5 goals in 4 games and became a top goal scorer of 2015 African U-20 championship qualification tournament. He played first time for Lesotho national team in a match  with Angola. Thabiso scored  his first goal for Lesotho national team in a match with Botswana.

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
Men's association football forwards
Lesotho men's footballers
Lesotho men's international footballers
1995 births
People from Mohale's Hoek District
Lesotho expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Lesotho men's under-20 international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Teghra is a village in Bihiya block of Bhojpur district in Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 3,049, in 420 households. It is located northeast of Bihiya, at a crossroads, with one road running north–south from Jhaua to Jagdishpur and the other running east–west from Arrah to Shahpur.

References 

Villages in Bhojpur district, India
Stevenson House is a historic home located at New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1805, and is a -story, three bay, side hall plan Federal style frame dwelling.  It has a two-story east wing added in 1890, and a one-story modern kitchen added in 1957.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

References

Historic American Buildings Survey in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Federal architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1805
Houses in New Bern, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Craven County, North Carolina
1805 establishments in North Carolina
Luritia "Rue" Winterbotham Carpenter (1876–1931), was an American art collector and philanthropist, who co-founded the Arts Club of Chicago.

Early life
She was born Rue Winterbotham, the daughter of Joseph Humphrey Winterbotham (1852–1925), a Chicago manufacturer, bank director, Chicago Art Institute benefactor and Michigan state senator, and his wife Genevieve Winterbotham, née Baldwin (1853–1906).

Career
Carpenter was a designer and an interior decorator. 
Carpenter was one of the founders of the Arts Club of Chicago in 1916 and was its president from 1918 until her death in 1931. Her niece Rue Winterbotham Shaw became president in 1940.

Personal life
In 1901, Carpenter married the composer John Alden Carpenter. They had one daughter Genevieve Baldwin Carpenter, later Genevieve Carpenter Hill.

In 1929, they lived at 942 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.

On December 7, 1931, Carpenter died in Chicago, Illinois. She was 55 years old.

Legacy 
Carpenter is buried at Grand View Cemetery in Charlotte, Vermont.

Carpenter's 1920 portrait, which was painted by Arthur Ambrose McEvoy, is held in the Art Institute of Chicago. It was gifted to them by Genevieve Carpenter Hill.

References

1876 births
1931 deaths
American art collectors
20th-century American philanthropists
People from Chicago
American women philanthropists
Philanthropists from Illinois
20th-century women philanthropists
Tick, often also as the plural ticks, is a common term used in Germany's right-wing extremist environment to degrade and insult those who think differently, especially leftists and Punks.

According to today's right-wing extremist ideology so-called ticks are seen as the main concept of the enemy and are regarded as "un-Germans ideologicall and culturally". The degradation of humans to ticks, i.e. parasites, ties in with the animal metaphors used in the language of National Socialism. The terms "pests" and "Jewish parasites" were widespread in National Socialism. Today these pest metaphors are also widely used in right-wing extremist music and can also be seen as indirect incitement for killing. Violence committed by right-wing extremists was often described as "tick slapping".

In the punk or rapscene the term is used as an antonym and sometimes as a self-designation. The punk bands "Se Sichelzecken" and "ESA-Zecken" made the swearword part of their names.

In recent years the term tick has been made popular and has been used as a self-designation in the musical genre of tick rap. Some followers of the football club FC St. Pauli, especially in the ultra scene, also say "Wir sind Zecken" (we are ticks) in fan chants.

In the aftermath of the Sea-Watch 3 affair and its intrusion into the port of Lampedusa the Italian Minister of the Interior, Matteo Salvini, insulted the German captain Carola Rackete as a "German tick" at a party celebration of the Lega in Barzago in July 2019.

References 

Political pejoratives for people
Punk
Giusto Gervasutti (17 April 1909 – 16 September 1946) was an Italian mountain climber, Alpini officer and skier.

Biography
Gervasutti, also known as "Il Fortissimo" ("the strongest"), was born in Cervignano del Friuli. He started climbing at the age of 16 years. In 1931, he moved to Turin to study at the local university.

Together with other well known climbers of the time he climbed the most difficult and sought-after faces in the Western Alps. His first notable success was the first repetition of Karl Brendelet's and Hermann Schaller's difficult climb on the south ridge route of the Aiguille Noire de Peuterey one year after them. Further he completed some first ascents of reliefs in the Dauphiné Alps, for example the North West of the Pic d'Olan and the North West of the Ailefroide. During a visit in Chile in 1934, he climbed some five-thousanders. In 1936, he made the first winter solo ascent of the Hörnli ridge of the Matterhorn. Also notable would be his ascent on the south west edge of the Picco Gugliermina, which he mastered together with Gabriele Boccalatte in 1938. His masterpiece was the first ascent of the difficult east wall of the Grandes Jorasses, together with Giuseppe Gagliardone in 1942, while he served as a military officer in World War II.

Gervasutti was member of the Ski Club Torino. Due to an injury at the third Trofeo Mezzalama in 1935, he had to withdraw. Paula Wiesinger, who was invited to view the race, took his military uniform, covered her face with sunglasses and his cap, and took part instead of him, but the cheat was discovered at a check point of the race.

Death
Gervasutti died in a mountaineering accident on the Mont Blanc du Tacul, when he was accompanied by Gagliardone. They were on the way back, because they had to abort the ascent on the north east wall, when the double rope pinched. During the attempt to set it free, Gervasutti fell headlong into a gap. The spur was named after him.

References

External links
 
 История альпинизма в лицах: Giusto Gervasutti

People from Cervignano del Friuli
Italian military patrol (sport) runners
Italian mountain climbers
Mountaineering deaths
Sport deaths in Italy
Italian military personnel of World War II
Alpini
1909 births
1946 deaths
Sportspeople from Friuli-Venezia Giulia
The California Department of Finance is a state cabinet-level agency within the government of California. The Department of Finance is responsible for preparing, explaining, and administering the state's annual financial plan, which the Governor of California is required under the California Constitution to present by January 10 of each year to the general public. The Department of Finance's other duties include analyzing the budgets of proposed laws in the California State Legislature, creating and monitoring current and future economic forecasts of the state, estimating population demographics and enrollment projections, and maintaining the state's accounting and financial reporting systems.

The current director of finance is Joe Stephenshaw and is a member of Governor Gavin Newsom's cabinet. Stephenshaw was appointed the department's director in July 2022 by  Governor Newsom.

Units within the department 

There are nine financial units within the Department of Finance, administering the agency's various duties within the state government:

 Budget Operations Support (BOS)
 Legislative Analyses
 California State Accounting and Reporting System (CALSTARS): Accounting
 Demographic Research Unit (DRU)
 Economic/Financial Research Unit (ER/FR)
 Fiscal Systems and Consulting Unit (FSCU)
 Office of State Audits and Evaluations (OSAE)
 Performance Review Unit (PRU)
 Financial Information System for California (FI$Cal) Project

Finance directors

See also 

 Economy of California
 California State Treasurer
 California State Controller

References

External links 
 
 Investment in the California Code of Regulations
 Department of Finance's Population Estimate Methodology
 2014-2015 Proposed California Budget

Finance
Organizations based in Sacramento, California
Henry "Hank" Wallman (1915–1992) was an American mathematician, known for his work in lattice theory, dimension theory, topology, and electronic circuit design.

A native of Brooklyn and a 1933 graduate of Brooklyn College, Wallman received his Ph.D. in mathematics from Princeton University in 1937, under the supervision of Solomon Lefschetz and became a faculty member at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he was associated with the Radiation Laboratory. During World War II he did classified work at MIT, possibly involving radar. In 1948, he left MIT to become a professor of electrotechnics at the Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, which awarded him the Chalmers medal in 1980 and where he eventually retired. In 1950 he was elected as a foreign member to the Swedish Royal Academy. He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences in 1960 and of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences in 1970.

The disjunction property of Wallman is named after Wallman, as is the Wallman compactification, and he co-authored an important monograph on dimension theory with Witold Hurewicz. Wallman was also a radio enthusiast, and in the postwar period co-authored a book comprehensively documenting what was known at the time about vacuum tube amplification technology, including new developments such as showing how the central limit theorem could be used to describe the rise time of cascaded circuits. At Chalmers, Wallman helped build the Electronic Differential Analyser, an early example of an analog computer, and performed pioneering research in biomedical engineering combining video displays with X-ray imaging.

References

1915 births
1992 deaths
Lattice theorists
Topologists
American biomedical engineers
20th-century American mathematicians
Swedish mathematicians
Princeton University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty
Academic staff of the Chalmers University of Technology
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences
Brooklyn College alumni
William Robert Heggie (10 August 1914 — 10 August 1985) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.

Heggie was born at Cupar in August 1914 and was educated in the town at Bell Baxter High School. Initially playing his club cricket in Fifeshire, Heggie made his debut for Scotland in a first-class cricket match against Ireland at Belfast in 1937, with him making a further appearance in that season against the touring New Zealanders at Glasgow. His third appearance came the following season against Ireland at Glasgow. Heggie returned to the Scottish side following the Second World War, playing two further first-class matches against Ireland in 1946 and 1947. He scored 123 runs in his five first-class matches at an average of 12.30, with a highest score of 44. He joined Greenock Cricket Club in 1946, and succeeded John Drummond as club captain in 1949; however, his captaincy lasted a matter of weeks as a persistent shoulder injury forced him to retire. Outside of cricket, he was a sales administrator by profession. Heggie died at Paisley on his 71st birthday in 1985.

References

External links
 

1914 births
1985 deaths
People from Cupar
People educated at Bell Baxter High School
Scottish cricketers
Buala is a town in Solomon Islands located on Santa Isabel Island, which is the longest island in Solomon Islands. Buala consists of Jejevo station and Buala Village. Buala is located on a side of a hill so there is no place for the town to expand, new feeder roads have been continuously developed to the east and western ends of the township. One of these roads reached as far as Hovokiolo village in the west Maringe district. Kubolota, Tithiro, and Maglau are villages close to this small town. Higher up inland, are Tirotogna, Bara, Gurena and Kolokofa. People from these villages also frequent Buala town.

The highest point, Mt Kubonitu, can be reached with the help of some tour guide from Tirotogna and Bara village. This peak is close to these two villages. Buala is small and is very limited with things you can do. There is a hospital in the area, but more serious cases are usually flown to Honiara. There is a branch of NBSI bank, now called Bank of South Pacific located in the area where you can do your banking. Again, it is only limited to small amounts since it is small. You are better of to convert any foreign currency while in Honiara.

There is no grocery shop in this area. There is a small market where people come and sell fresh vegetables and fruits every day other than Sunday. There are areas that sell fresh fish, such as Kolofaga Fishery.

This town is close to Fera Island, about 15 minutes boat ride. The airfield is on Fera Island. It is a grass field and only 10 to 15 passenger planes land here. A new terminal block was completed in April 2012.

Climate
Buala has a tropical rainforest climate (Af) with heavy to very heavy rainfall year-round.

References

Populated places in Isabel Province
Samuel Ward (1732–1820) owned property in Derby and Richmond in England. As a boy he was food taster to Bonnie Prince Charlie and was rewarded with a diamond ring which is now in the collection of Derby Museum and Art Gallery along with his 1781 portrait by Joseph Wright.

Biography
Ward lived in Derby. When Bonnie Prince Charlie was staying at Exeter House in Derby on 4 December 1745, his mother allowed Samuel to be the young pretender's food taster. Ward was then the son of an Alderman who was being brought up by his widowed mother. During his short stay Bonnie Prince Charlie made his decision to give up on his march on London to seize the crown of England. He gave Ward's mother a diamond ring in thanks for their service before he left. The gold ring consists of one larger diamond surrounded by ten smaller diamonds. The decision to retreat to Scotland meant that the Young Pretender would not take George II's crown and his army retreated to Scotland, where they were finally defeated in 1746 at the Battle of Culloden.

Ward went on to be a businessman in Derby and was painted by Joseph Wright of Derby around 1781. The ring remained with his descendants and the ring and the painting are now in the collection of Derby Museum and Art Gallery in England. Notes that came with the painting describe Ward as being "of Derby but later from Richmond". His wife was from Richmond and he owned property there and in Derby.

History
The painting is first referred to in Joseph Wright's accounts, where he records its price as twelve guineas in 1781. The Joseph Wright painting remained in the Ward family until the death of Sarah Ward in 1947, whose gift went to Derby Art Gallery.

References

External links

1732 births
1820 deaths
People from Derby
People associated with Derby Museum and Art Gallery
The Big Moo: Stop Trying to be Perfect and Start Being Remarkable (2005) is a collection of short essays on marketing. The essays were written by 32 different well-known authors in the field.  They included Tom Peters, Malcolm Gladwell, Guy Kawasaki, Mark Cuban, and Daniel H. Pink.  The specific author of each essay, however, was not identified. The book's editor, Seth Godin said that to identify which author wrote what essay would have been a distraction.  The goal of the book was to spark people's imaginations as well as raise money for charity.  Proceeds from the book are donated to the Acumen Fund, the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International, and Room to Read.

In 2006, The Big Moo was one of Amazon.com's top 10 advertising books.

References

External links
 The Big Moo on Seth Godin's web site

2005 non-fiction books
Marketing books
Djibo is a town in northern Burkina Faso and the capital city of Soum Province. It is situated  north of Ouagadougou and  from the frontier with Mali. It was founded in the 16th century and became the capital of Djilgodji, before becoming dominated by the Messina Empire in the 19th century. It is known for its animal market. The main ethnic group is the Fulani.
The spillway of Djibo Dam was the scene of a potentially catastrophic accident involving a cyanide-laden truck en route to the nearby Inata gold mine on the 29th of July 2011.

Africanews reported on 4 March 2022 that a humanitarian crisis was unfolding in the city as it was laid siege to by jihadist forces.

Djibo retains a traditional chieftaincy led by an emir.

History

References

External links

Populated places in the Sahel Region
Massina Empire
Soum Province
Live: You Get What You Play For is a live album by rock band REO Speedwagon, released as a double-LP in 1977 (and years later as a single CD omitting "Gary's Guitar Solo" and "Little Queenie"). It was recorded at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building in Kansas City, Kansas, the Convention Center in Indianapolis, Indiana, Kiel Auditorium in Saint Louis, Missouri and Alex Cooley's Electric Ballroom in Atlanta, Georgia. It peaked at number #72 on the Billboard 200 chart in 1977. The song "Ridin' the Storm Out" reached #94 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, but has since become a classic rock radio staple. The album went platinum on December 14, 1978.

The Japanese CD reissue, released in 2011, restores the album and songs to its original full length by including both "Gary's Guitar Solo" and "Little Queenie", which were omitted in the original single CD release due to time constraints. Sony Music also released the unedited double LP Epic master on its Legacy Label for Compact Disc in 2011 as well.

Track listing
All songs written by Gary Richrath, except where noted.

Side one 
"Like You Do"  – 6:43
"Lay Me Down" (Neal Doughty, Alan Gratzer, Terry Luttrell, Gregg Philbin, Richrath)  – 3:34
"Any Kind of Love"  – 3:33
"Being Kind (Can Hurt Someone Sometimes)" (Kevin Cronin)  – 6:27

Side two
"Keep Pushin'" (Cronin)  – 3:59
"(Only A) Summer Love"  – 6:06
"Son of a Poor Man"  – 5:25
"(I Believe) Our Time Is Gonna Come" (Cronin)  – 4:46

Side three
"Flying Turkey Trot"  – 2:34
"Gary's Guitar Solo"+  – 6:10
"157 Riverside Avenue (Doughty, Gratzer, Luttrell, Philbin, Richrath)  – 7:35
"Ridin' the Storm Out"  – 5:34

Side four Encores
"Music Man" (Cronin)  – 2:29
"Little Queenie"+ (Chuck Berry)  – 4:45
"Golden Country"  – 8:12
Total length  – 77:18

(+) Appeared on the original double-LP release of the album, but omitted from the original single CD release. They are included on the 2011 Japanese "remaster" two-CD release.

Personnel
Kevin Cronin – lead vocals (except on "Only a Summer Love"), rhythm guitar
Gary Richrath – lead guitar, lead vocals on "Any Kind of Love" and "Only a Summer Love"
Neal Doughty – keyboards
Gregg Philbin – bass, backing vocals
Alan Gratzer – drums, backing vocals

Production
Production as listed in album liner notes.
John Stronach - production, engineering
John Henning - production, engineering, mixing
Gary Richrath - production, mixing
Bruce Hensal - engineering
Pete Carlson - engineering
Jack Crymes - engineering
Kelly Kotera - engineering
Rick Sanchez - engineering
Mike Klink - engineering
Vartán Kurjian - illustration
Justin Carroll - illustration
Tom Steele - design
Lorrie Sullivan - photography

Charts

Certifications

Release history

Notes

References

REO Speedwagon albums
1977 live albums
Epic Records live albums
Albums produced by Gary Richrath
Jeffrey Ngai Tsun-sang (Chinese: 魏浚笙; born 23 April 1998), is a Hong Kong fashion model, actor and singer. He is known for appearing on ViuTV's Variety Show ,  and Drama . He released his first solo song "The First Fan" (第一個迷) on 1 January 2023 and got #1 on YouTube HK Trending.

Discography

Singles 
 "The First Fan" (第一個迷)" (2023)
 "Are We Still Together?" (2023)

Collaboration Songs
 Sammi Cheng - "To Our Dreams" feat Jeffrey Ngai (2023)

Filmography

Movie

Drama

Variety Show

Videography

Music videos

References

External links

Jeffrey Ngai's Official Youtube
Jeffrey Ngai's Facebook

1998 births
Living people
Cantopop singers
Hong Kong male singers
21st-century Hong Kong male singers
Hong Kong male film actors
Hong Kong television personalities
Hong Kong male television actors
Hong Kong idols
"May You Never Be Alone" is a song written and recorded by Hank Williams.  It was released as the flipside of "I Just Don't Like This Kind of Living" in  January 1950.

Background
"May You Never Be Alone" dated back to a 1946 Williams song folio under the title "I Loved No One but You." With its poetic imagery ("Like a bird that's lost its mate in flight," "Like a piece of driftwood on the sea"), the song stands out as one of Williams' first great compositions.  He recorded it with Fred Rose producing at Castle Studio in Nashville on March 1, 1950.  He is backed by Dale Potter (fiddle), Don Davis (steel guitar), Zeke Turner (lead guitar), Clyde Baum (mandolin), Jack Shook (rhythm guitar), and probably Ernie Newton (bass). Clyde Baum plays the only mandolin solo to be ever featured on a Hank Williams record.

Cover versions
Porter Wagoner cut a version of the song.
Wanda Jackson included it on her 1963 album Love Me Forever.
New York City band the Godz covered the song in 1966.
Skeeter Davis covered the song on her 1986 LP She Sings, She Plays.
Emmylou Harris performed the song on the television program In the Hank Williams Tradition.
Willie Nelson and Larry Butler recorded the song as a duet.

References

1949 songs
Hank Williams songs
Songs written by Hank Williams