Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Brough (born 1967), New Zealand-born actor, television and radio host and comedian based in Australia
Albert Brough (1895–1972), British rugby league and association football player
Alexander Brough (1863–1940), New York politician
Andrew Brough, New Zealand musician
Antonia Brough (1897–1937), British actress
Arthur Brough (1905–1978), English actor
Barnabas Brough (–1854), British merchant, accountant and playwright
Bill Brough (born 1966), American politician
Charles Hillman Brough (1876–1935), American politician
Clayton Brough (born 1950), American climatologist and teacher
Danny Brough (born 1983), British rugby player and "Man of Steel" winner
George Brough (1890–1970), British motorcycle racer and manufacturer
Fanny Brough (1852–1914), British stage actress
Harry Brough (1896–1975), English footballer
Harvey Brough (born 1957), English musician
Jim Brough (1903–1986), British rugby and association football player
Joanne Brough (born 1927), American television producer and executive
Joel Brough (born 1968), Canadian field hockey player
Joseph Brough (1886–1968), English footballer
John Brough (disambiguation), several people
Jonathan Brough, New Zealand-born film director based in Australia
Jonathon Brough, New Zealand designer at special effects company Wētā Workshop
Lionel Brough (1836–1909), British actor and comedian
Louise Brough (1923–2014), American tennis player
Mal Brough (born 1961), Australian politician
Mary Brough (1863–1934), English actress
Michael Brough (footballer) (born 1981), English footballer
Michael Brough (game designer) (born 1985), New Zealand video game developer
Mick Brough (1899–1960), New Zealand rower
Patrick Brough (born 1996), English footballer
Paul Brough (conductor) (born 1963), English conductor
Paul Brough (footballer) (born 1965), English professional footballer
Peter Brough (1916–1999), English radio ventriloquist
Robert Barnabas Brough (1828–1860), English poet, novelist and playwright
Robert Brough (1872–1905), Scottish painter
Rob Brough (born 1955), Australian journalist, television presenter and rugby league coach
William Brough (disambiguation), several people
Zara Cisco Brough (1919–1988), Native American chief

See also
 Jonathan Brugh, New Zealand actor and comedian
The following units and commanders fought in the Battle of Vienna of the Great Turkish War in 1683.

Catholic forces outside the city (until 14 July) 

 Commander-in-Chief: Charles V, Duke of Lorraine

Total - 37,000 men

Catholic forces (14 July - 12 September)

Inside the city 
 Commander-in-Chief: Ernst Rüdiger von Starhemberg
 Generalfeldwachtmeister Wilhelm Johann Anton Graf von Daun
 Generalfeldwachtmeister Karl Ludwig Graf de Souches
 Generalfeldwachtmeister Johann Karl Graf von Serenyi
 Generalfeldwachtmeister Friedrich Siegmund Graf von Schärffenberg
Total - 14,163 men (including city militia)

Field army at Leopoldstadt 

 Commander-in-Chief: Charles V, Duke of Lorraine

Catholic Coalition relief force at the Battle of Kahlenberg 

 Commander-in-chief: King John III Sobieski, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania

Organization

Imperial troop units 
Total:

 8,100 foot [less Beck]
 12,900 horse
Imperial troops in the campaign, but those not at the battle are not included in the total figures.

Bavarians 
Commander: Generalfeldmarschall-Leutnant Degenfeld

Total of Bavarians (discounting attached Imperial soldiers) - 8,400

Saxons 
General Staff:

 Generalfeldmarschall Freiherr 
 Generalfeldmarschall-Leutnant von Flemming
 Generalwachtmeister von Neitschütz
 Generalwachtmeister Duke 
 Generalwachtmeister von Trauttmannsdorff

Total - 10,454

Reich Troops 
Total:

 7,000 foot
 2,500 horse

Polish 
(A banner is a force of 200 men)

Total:

 estimated at 10,200 foot (20 regiments in 8 brigades)
 14,000 horse

See also

References

Bibliography 

Great Turkish War orders of battle
Zoe Adjonyoh (born 1977) is a British writer and cook, founder of "Zoe's Ghana Kitchen", a Ghanaian pop-up restaurant brand, which is also the title of her debut cookbook.

Biography
She was born in Essex, England, in the late 1970s to a Ghanaian father and an Irish mother, who had met in Kilburn, North London. Adjonyoh taught herself to cook the foods of her father's home country, and she began a restaurant called Zoe's Ghana Kitchen in her home in East London, after the popularity of a stall she set up selling peanut stew when a local arts festival was taking place nearby in 2010. Although she had started making and selling Ghanaian food in order to fund her Creative Writing MA at Goldsmiths, University of London, her tutor suggested that to focus on her business might be a better way into writing the memoir she was working on. She has since run pop-up restaurants in different London venues as well as in other places, including Berlin and New York. She has said: "The point of Ghana Kitchen is to take people on a food journey where they can try ingredients and flavours they've never tasted before. There's that sense of adventure and I'm trying to guide people with that."

She is the author of a 2017 book also called Zoe's Ghana Kitchen, about which Ruby Tandoh said: "If you are what you eat, then Adjonyoh's debut cookbook, Zoe's Ghana Kitchen, is a kind of edible portrait: a celebratory, intelligent, often chaotic rendering of the person she is, and of her heritage." According to Wendell Brock's review of the book: "In her delightfully quirky book, Adjonyoh shares her spin on the food of her Ghanaian father’s homeland, with some funny side notes on her experiences in Ghana and how she's mashed up her Irish mum and her African father's native cuisines. There are even soundtracks to play while cooking and eating. I suspect there’s a memoir in the making here."

Adjonyoh contributed a short piece about her father to the 2019 anthology New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby.

Bibliography
 Zoe's Ghana Kitchen, Mitchell Beazley, 2017,

Awards and recognition
Adjonyoh won the 2018 Culinary Iconoclast Award. In 2018, she was appointed as a judge for the Great Taste Awards, "the Oscars of the food and drink world".

References

External links
 Zoe's Ghana Kitchen website.
 Zoe Adjonyoh, "Zoe's Ghana Kitchen Recipes: From Jollof Fried Chicken to Spinach Agushi Curry", The Independent, 2 June 2017.
 "This Young London Chef Wants You to Try  Food", Oprah.com, July 2017.
 Daisy Meager, "My life in food: Zoe Adjonyoh" (interview), Love Food, 9 April 2018.
 Bobbie Edsor, "Zoe Adjonyoh on why we’re all loving African cuisine", ASDA Good Living, 16 July 2018.

1977 births
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Black British women writers
British gastronomes
English food writers
English people of Ghanaian descent
Living people
Writers from Essex
Gabriel Casaccia Bibolini (April 20, 1907 – November 24, 1980) was a Paraguayan novelist. He is considered the father of modern Paraguayan literature. Augusto Roa Bastos, another notable Paraguayan novelist, is quoted as saying “Gabriel Casaccia is the founder of modern Paraguayan narrative, which gives, in good measure, a fundamental character to all of his work and, to its author, the unusual merit of having launched the genre in a country which was fictionally unknown.”

Life
Casaccia was born in Asunción, Paraguay. He is the son of Benigno Casaccia and Margarita Bibolini, both Italian immigrants. He studied at the Colegio Nacional de la Capital, one of the most prestigious public high schools in the country, and finished his Law studies at Universidad Nacional de Asuncion. Cassacia then started work as a journalist, writing for El Liberal, El Diario and several other magazines in Asunción before devoting himself entirely to fiction. During his first 17 years as a writer he used the name "Benigno Casaccia Bibolini", until he adopted the name of "Gabriel Casaccia", under which his best known works were produced.

Casaccia lived the majority of his life in Argentina, first in Posadas and then Buenos Aires. He married an Argentinian woman named Carmen Dora Parola.

Casaccia died in Buenos Aires, on November 24, 1980.

Works
Casaccia authored seven novels, two short stories, and a play. Ordered chronologically, his works are: 
 “Hombres y Mujeres Fantoches” (1930)
 “El Bandolero” (1932)
 “El Guajhu” (1938)
 “Mario Pareda” (1939)
 ”El Pozo” (1947)
 ”La Babosa" (1952)
 “La Llaga” (1963)
 ”Los Exiliados” (1966)
 “Los Herederos” (1975)
 “Los Huertas” (1981), which was published posthumously

References

External links

 El Cabildo
Brief Biography of Casaccia
Casaccia centenary

1907 births
1980 deaths
Paraguayan novelists
Paraguayan male writers
Male novelists
Paraguayan people of Italian descent
Paraguayan emigrants to Argentina
Writers from Asunción
20th-century novelists
20th-century male writers
Soothing Sounds for Baby (1962) is a three-volume set of ambient electronic music by American composer, musician, and inventor Raymond Scott. Scott originally intended to lull infants to sleep with the music, but later generations have found value in the music for its minimalist aspects, often comparing it to the works of Brian Eno, Kraftwerk and Tangerine Dream despite having predated such artists by more than a decade.

Originally released in collaboration with the Gesell Institute of Human Development, the volumes are split up into three age groups: Volume 1 is 1 to 6 months; Volume 2 is 6 to 12 months; and Volume 3 is 12 to 18 months. The music gets more complex with each volume. Scott created much of the music on the albums with instruments he created, such as the Electronium and the Clavivox.  "Particularly on Soothing Sounds for Baby, Scott proved to be one of the first composers to merge the Brave New World of electronic sounds with a rhythmic pop sensibility."  Basta Music of Holland reissued the albums as 3 individual CDs and as a 3-LP box set in 1997.

In 2017, Music On Vinyl in cooperation with Basta Music pressed a limited edition of 1,000 copies on silver-coloured vinyl.

Notes

External links 
 Soothing Sounds for Baby at raymondscott.com archive

Ambient albums by American artists
1962 compilation albums
Children's music albums
Raymond Scott albums
Epic Records albums
Aleksandr Klimenko may refer to:
 Alyaksandr Klimenka (born 1983), Belarusian international footballer
 Aleksandr Klimenko (shot putter) (1970–2000), Ukrainian shot putter
 Aleksandr Klimenko (footballer), Turkmen footballer and coach
This is a list of banks in Iraq.

Central bank
Central Bank of Iraq
Victory international bank *

State-owned banks
Rafidain Bank
Rasheed Bank
Industrial Bank 
Agricultural Cooperative Bank of Iraq 
Real Estate Bank of Iraq 
Bank of Iraq 
Trade Bank of Iraq

Private banks
Al Qurtas Islamic Bank for Investment and Finance (QIB)
International Development Bank of Iraq (IDB)
Ashur International Bank for Investment
FIRST IRAQI BANK
Albaraka Bank Turkey
Kurdistan International Bank
Ghana Bank
Babylon Bank
Bank of Baghdad
Basrah International Bank for Investment
Commercial Bank of Iraq
Credit Bank of Iraq
Dar Es Salaam Investment Bank
Dijlah & Furat Bank
Economy Bank Iraq
Gulf Commercial Bank
Taawen Islamic Bank
Industrial Union Investment Bank
Investment Bank of Iraq
Iraqi Middle East Investment Bank
Islamic Bank
Mosul Bank
National Bank of Iraq
North Bank
Sumer Bank
Union Bank of Iraq
Bank Audi
ِWorld Islamic Bank
ِElaf Islamic Bank
United Investment Bank
Al Janoob Islamic Bank
 T.C. Ziraat Bankasi of Turkey (the Turkish state agricultural bank)
 Bank Mili Iran (the national bank of Iran)
Byblos Bank (Lebanese)

International banks
Standard Chartered Bank

See also
 List of banks in the Arab world

References

External links
Financial institutions operating in Iraq
Iraqi financial institutions News

Iraq
Banks
Iraq
Robert Peter Jensen (December 29, 1925 – October 8, 2015) was an American football end.

Jensen was born in 1925 in Chicago and attended high school at Lane Tech. He was captain of the Lane Tech football team and selected for all-Chicago honors in 1943. He served in the Navy after high school and then played college football for the Iowa State in 1946 and 1947. In 1947, he ranked fifth in the Big Six Conference with 11 receptions for 212 yards.

He was selected by the Boston Yanks with the 109th pick in the 1948 NFL Draft, but he instead took a job with the Carnegie Illinois Steel Company upon graduation.  He signed in July 1948 with the Chicago Rockets of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC). He played for the Rockets/Hornets in 1948 and 1949, and in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts during the 1950 season. He appeared in a total of 34 AAFC and NFL games and had 22 receptions for 290 yards and one touchdown.

He died in 2015 at age 89 in Rancho Mirage, California.

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
Chicago Rockets players
Chicago Hornets players
Baltimore Colts players
Iowa State Cyclones football players
Players of American football from Chicago
Anemone virginiana is an upright growing herbaceous species of flowering plant buttercup family Ranunculaceae. It is a perennial that grows   tall, flowering from May until July, the flowers are white or greenish-white. After flowering the fruits are produced in a dense rounded thimble shaped spikes  long and  wide. When the fruits, called achenes, are ripe they have gray-white colored, densely woolly styles, that allow them to blow away in the wind. The leaf structure is whorled halfway up the stem and each individual leaf appears to be deeply cut. Native from eastern North America, where it is found growing in dry or open woods. This plant can be found in 38 out of the 50 states in the U.S. and is located anywhere from Maine to Minnesota going west, and found as far south as Georgia and Louisiana. 

Common names include tall anemone, thimble-weed and tumble-weed.  Note that several other plant species are known as "thimbleweed".

Although this plant sometimes is called a "tumbleweed", it lacks the characteristic tumbleweed habit. The fruit resembles a tumbleweed in that it is wind-dispersed and tumbles, an unusual mechanism of seed dispersal (see Diaspore (botany)).

Anemone virginiana was also given the common name "Thimbleweed" due to its pistil resembling the shape of a thimble. This plant is very durable in different weather conditions, ranging from part shade to sun and being drought and cold tolerant. It prefers acidic soils but will tolerate liming, making it great for gardens.

Varieties 
Plants of the World Online accepts two botanical varieties of A. virginiana, A. virginiana var. alba and A. virginiana var. cylindroidea. A. virginia var. alba has a native range from eastern Canada to the north central and northeastern United States. A. virginiana var. cylindroidea is found across Canada and the north central and northeastern United States.

References

virginiana
Flora of Canada
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of the United States
Giri Tunggal Heroes' Cemetery (also spelled Giritunggal Heroes' Cemetery; Indonesian: ) is a cemetery in Semarang, Central Java. It contains the graves of military personnel and other persons deemed heroes by the Indonesian government, including the National Hero Albertus Soegijapranata.  it has 1,843 interments.

Description
Giri Tunggal sits on  of land. The complex includes graves, a monument, a wall naming the individual interments, and gardens.

History
Interments in what is now Giri Tunggal began in 1945. The cemetery was formalised with the name Giri Tunggal Heroes' Cemetery on 10 November 1955, Heroes' Day in Indonesia. The cemetery included attendees from various backgrounds, including students, soldiers, and families of the interred. It was opened at 8 a.m. local time (UTC+7) with the reading of President Sukarno's decree, and closed with a rendition of Ismail Marzuki's "Gugur Bunga".

After his death, the Archbishop of Semarang and National Hero of Indonesia Albertus Soegijapranata was flown from Steyl in the Netherlands and buried in a military ceremony at Giri Tunggal on 30 July 1963. His grave continues to be a pilgrimage destination, and Indonesian Catholics hold mass by his grave on special occasions. By 1979 the cemetery was watched by only two people, one on a morning shift and one on a night shift.

The former governor of Central Java, HM Ismail, was buried in Giri Tunggal following his death on 23 February 2008. Between 2009 and 2011 the cemetery was fenced at a cost of Rp 2.7 billion. After the renovations, Social Minister Salim Segaf Al-Jufri described the cemetery as the second best heroes' cemetery in the country, after Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery in Jakarta. At the time it held 1,843 interments. Of these, according to the Semarang-based daily Suara Merdeka only two, Kho Siang Bo and Lie Eng Hok, have explicitly Chinese names; Kho may have been a fighter during the Five Day Struggle in October 1945, while Lie was an early figure in the Indonesian Communist Party who was detained in Boven-Digoel for five years.

See also
 Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery
 Kusumanegara Heroes' Cemetery

References
Footnotes

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Indonesia
1955 establishments in Indonesia
Buildings and structures in Semarang
Tourist attractions in Central Java
Idumbe Airport  is an airstrip serving the hamlet of Idumbe in Kasaï Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

See also

 Transport in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 OpenStreetMap - Idumbe
 FallingRain - Idumbe Airport
 OurAirports - Idumbe Airport
 

Airports in Kasaï Province
was a JR East railway station located in Rikuzentakata, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. The station was closed following the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and has now been replaced by a provisional bus rapid transit line.

Lines
Rikuzen-Yahagi Station was served by the Ōfunato Line, and is located 79.5 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Ichinoseki Station.

Station layout
Rikuzen-Yahagi Station had two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing. The station was unattended.

Platforms

History
Rikuzen-Yahagi Station opened on 15 February 1933. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987. The station was one of six stations on the Ōfunato Line closed after the 11 March 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Services have now been replaced by a BRT.

Surrounding area
  National Route 343
Yahagi River

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

External links

  

Railway stations in Iwate Prefecture
Ōfunato Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1933
Railway stations closed in 2011
Rikuzentakata, Iwate
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
George Lewis Newnham (c. 1733–1800) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1780.

Newnham was the eldest son of Nathaniel Newnham, a London merchant and MP, and his wife Sarah Adams. He was educated at Eton College from 1745 to 1748 and was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 20 November 1749 and Clare College, Cambridge on 10 April 1751. He was called to the bar on 3 February 1757.

Newnham's father recommended his son to the Duke of Newcastle for a seat in Parliament in 1761, but the Duke appeared to exclude him from opportunities at Lewes. In 1768 Newnham stood at Nottingham but withdrew before the poll. He became a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn and King's Counsel in 1772. At the 1774 general election, he was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Arundel on the interest of Sir John Shelley. In Parliament he voted with the opposition, but does not appear to have spoken. He did not stand in the 1780 general election.

Newnham married Mary Ashton of Lincoln's Inn Fields on 7 October 1778. He succeeded to his mother's Newtimber estate on her death in 1788. He died on 2 August 1800. He and his wife Mary had one son.

References

Year of birth uncertain
1730s births
1800 deaths
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
British MPs 1774–1780
English King's Counsel
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
People educated at Eton College
People from Newtimber
English barristers
The Filipino Community Center, or "FilCom Center", in Waipahu, Leeward Oahu; is a tribute to the visionary spirit of the Filipino American community in Hawaii. The FilCom Center sits on a  parcel of land gifted by the AmFac Corporation. Its . structure provides some . of usable space.

It has three stories of rental space, offices for social, health care services, entrepreneurial, business incubation, and technology center are housed with the FilCom Center. Intergenerational needs, services for the elderly, youth and family are its main focus.

The FilCom Center aims to actively pursue its mission of nurturing and preserving the customs and culture of the Filipino community of Hawaii. It continues to develop and provide educational, social, cultural, and economic services for the community.

The FilCom Center is the largest Filipino community center outside the Philippines.

History 
In 1991, the Filipino Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii initiated the FilCom Center during Anacleto Alcantra's term as president. The FilCom's first president and vice president were Roland Casamina and Eddie Flores, respectively. Its executive committee consisted of community volunteers. In June 2002, the FilCom center was formally inaugurated.

Donors 
The FilCom center is a tax-exempt, non-profit organization that was built through donations. At the top of its donor list are Harry and Jeannette Weinberg, the City of Honolulu, the Department of Commerce, the State of Hawaii, and the VA Housing and Urban Development.

See also
Little Manila

External links
The Filipino Community Center
eFil: Filipino Digital Archives and History Center of Hawaii

Filipino-American history
Filipino-American culture in Hawaii
Azzimuddin is a citizen of Afghanistan who was held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Bagram Theater Internment Facility, in Afghanistan.
He was released on May 15, 2010, after approximately three months of detention.
Ten other Afghans were released at the same time as he was.  The Miami Herald described their release as a symbolic gesture.

According to the Miami Herald, he told reporters he spent his first two weeks in Bagram's secret "black prison".
He told reporters he spent a further three months in the main Bagram prison, where he underwent daily interrogations.
He told reporters his interrogators believed he had helped arm the Taliban, but that they eventually concluded he was innocent.

According to the Miami Herald Captain Jack Hanzlik, a military spokesman, disputed that the USA was operating any secret prisons.

On January 15, 2010, the Department of Defense complied with a court order and published a list of Detainees held in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility.
There were 645 names on the list, which was dated September 22, 2009, and was heavily redacted.
Azzimuddin's name isn't on that list.

References

Bagram Theater Internment Facility detainees
Living people
1972 births
Date of birth missing (living people)