Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Independence Movement (; Harakat Al-Istiklal or Al Haraka)  is a sovereigntist, reformist and secular center-right political party based in  Zgharta (Lebanon), founded in 2006 by Michel René Moawad, son of the assassinated Lebanese President President René Moawad and first lady Nayla Moawad; a formal Member of the Lebanese Parliament.

Origin 
The Independence Movement began as a grassroots initiative as part of the Cedar Revolution, before it evolved into a structured political organization that aims to defend Lebanese sovereignty, independence, democracy, state institutions, and liberties. The movement equally advocates human and economic sustainable development, reforms and modernization of state institutions, reinforcement of governmental transparency and accountability, as well as civic engagement and participation in public life.

Chronology of Main Events 
The movement is part of the anti-Syrian Qornet Shehwan Gathering and the March 14 Alliance. In the 2005-2009 Parliamentary Elections, it had 3 Maronite MPs for the Zgharta District in the Lebanese Parliament, Nayla Moawad, Jawad Simon Boulos and Samir Frangieh. Since 2009, the movement has been led by Michel Moawad, Jawad Simon Boulos and Youssef Bahaa El Douaihy. They lost the 2009 Parliamentary Elections against Suleiman Frangieh, Jr., Minister Salim Bey Karam and Estephan El Douaihy. However, following the 2018 Lebanese Parliamentary Elections, the Independence Movement gained a seat in Parliament with the arrival of its leader Michel René Moawad; representing Zgharta District in the North III electoral sector.

In 2022, the Independence Movement allied with the Kataeb Party and other Anti-Hezbollah independents to form a list called 'Shamal Al Mouwajaha' to bring down Gebran Bassil's presence in the North III electoral districts.

President of the Movement 

Since 2009, the movement has been led by Michel Moawad (). He is a resigned Member of the Lebanese Parliament (Parliament of Lebanon); resigned in protest following the August 4th Beirut Explosion. In May 2018, he was elected for the first time to the Lebanese Parliament representing the Zgharta District in the North-3 electoral sector. Moawad was an active member of the parliamentary budget committee and played a pivotal role in fighting corruption and exposed the illegal partisan employment in the public sector. He is the son of the former Lebanese President President René Moawad, assassinated on the 22 of November 1989.

References

External links
Independence Movement "Harakat Al Istiklal" Official website

2006 establishments in Lebanon
Catholic political parties
Christian political parties in Lebanon
Conservative parties in Lebanon
Lebanese nationalist parties
March 14 Alliance
Political parties established in 2006
Political parties in Lebanon
Secularism in Lebanon
The 2015–16 Copa del Rey de Rugby was the 83rd edition of this tournament. SilverStorm El Salvador defeated local rival VRAC Quesos Entrepinares in the final of the tournament. This game beat the attendance record for a rugby union game in Spain with 26,500 spectators. King Felipe VI of Spain attended to the game.

Competition format
This edition was featured top seven teams at the end of the first half (round 11) of the 2015–16 División de Honor de Rugby. UE Santboiana declined to play.

All rounds were played with a single game format.

Calendar

Quarter-finals
Draw was held on 14 December 2015 at Spanish Rugby Federation headquarters. Top seeded team, VRAC Quesos Entrepinares, received a bye to Semifinals.

Matches played on 10 January 2016.

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Semifinals
Draw took place on 11 January 2016 at Spanish Rugby Federation headquarters. Draw included three winners from Quarter-finals plus top-seed, VRAC Quesos Entrepinares.

Matches to be played on 31 January 2016.

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Matches

Final
The match was marked for an attendance-record (26,500) in a rugby match in Spain.

References

2015–16
2015–16 in Spanish rugby union
2015–16 rugby union tournaments for clubs
Mabel Geraldine Woodruffe Peacock (9 May 1856– 17 July 1920) was an English folklorist.

Peacock was the daughter of Lucy and Edward Peacock F.S.A. of Bottesford Manor, Brigg, Lincolnshire, and later of Kirton-in-Lindsey. Her brother Adrian was a noted ecologist.

She made collections of folklore in this region and published them in journals and her books.

She retired to Norfolk in 1918 and died of tuberculosis in 1920.  Mabel Peacock is buried in Grayingham, Lincolnshire churchyard.

Peacock is among the favorite authors of Sir George Bailey in A. S. Byatt's novel, Possession.

Bibliography

Her works include:
 An Index of Royalists whose estates were confiscated during the Commonwealth. 1879.
Tales and Rhymes in the Lindsey Folk-speech, 1886, with Max Peacock (anonymously)
Tales fra Linkishire, 1889. She also edited a reprint of John Bunyan's Holy War and Heavenly Footman, 1892, with full introduction and notes; 
Lincolnshire Tales, 1897. 
Lincolnshire Rhymes, 1907. 
Lincolnshire County Folklore, 1908, with Eliza Gutch. 
 Many contributions to Folk-Lore and a collection of notes and manuscript.

References

1920 deaths
English folklorists
British women folklorists
People from the Borough of North Lincolnshire
1856 births
George Sayliss (March 3, 1931 – September 25, 2020) was a Canadian ice hockey player with the East York Lyndhursts. He won a silver medal at the 1954 World Ice Hockey Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. He also played with the Stratford Kroehlers.

References

1931 births
2020 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
East York Lyndhursts players
The 1873 Virginia gubernatorial election was held on May 27, 1873 to elect the governor of Virginia.

Results

References

1873
Virginia
gubernatorial
March 1873 events
Parotocinclus jumbo is a fish in the family Loricariidae native to South America. It is found swimming in the Paraiba do Norte and Piranhas rivers in Paraiba State, Canhotinho River in Pernambuco State, a tributary of the Mundau River, flowing near the city of Maceio in Alagoas State, and Salgado River in Ceara State, Brazil. This species reaches a length of .

References

Britski, H.A. and J.C. Garavello, 2002. Parotocinclus jumbo, a new species of the subfamily Hypoptopomatinae from northeastern Brazil (Ostariophysi: Loricariidae). Ichthyol. Explor. Freshwat. 13(3):279-288. 

Otothyrinae
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Taxa named by Heraldo Antonio Britski
Taxa named by Júlio César Garavello
Fish described in 2002
A Singular Man is a 1963 novel by J. P. Donleavy.

First published in Boston, the novel is set in an unnamed city that is believed to be New York and was the author's second novel following the critically acclaimed The Ginger Man.

Plot introduction
The story follows the life of the mysteriously wealthy and aloof George Smith and centers on Smith's love for Miss Tomson, whom in a review, Time magazine referred to as "a genuinely imagined dream figure of sexual grace."

Although Donleavy began work on the novel A Fairy Tale of New York following completion of The Ginger Man, his second completed and published novel was A Singular Man. His interview in The Paris Review # 63 explains why he found it impossible at the time to finish A Fairy Tale of New York but was able to write A Singular Man.

Characters
Main characters include:
George Smith
Miss Tomson
Miss Martin
Cedric Calvin Bonniface Clementine

Reception
In a review for the National Observer, Hunter S. Thompson referred to Donleavy's novel as "a masterpiece of writing about love" and referred to Donleavy as "a humorist in the only sense of the word that has any dignity."

Newsweek described the book as "excruciatingly funny" but "a darker novel than its predecessor."

Renata Adler praised the book in a review describing it as "a love story, a melodrama, an unresolved detective story, a melodrama, a soap opera, a vaudeville routine, and a very fine light novel by a stylist who can afford to give considerable rein to his rather quirkish imagination."

Bibliography
Donleavy, James Patrick:
1963: A Singular Man. - Atlantic-Little, Brown.

References

1963 American novels
Novels set in New York City

External links
Jiquilisco is a city and municipality in the Usulután department of El Salvador.

Sports
The local football clubs are named C.D. Topiltzín and A.D. El Tercio and they currently play in the Salvadoran Second and Third Division respectively.

Municipalities of the Usulután Department
Food Blue 2 may refer to:

 Indigo carmine, a food colorant also known as FD&C Blue 2
 Brilliant blue FCF, a food colorant also known as CI Food Blue 2, more commonly known as FD&C Blue 1
The All Printing Bureau Labour Union (PLU, , Zen Insatsu) is a trade union representing workers in the printing industry in Japan.

The union was founded on 1 April 1947, with the merger of several recently founded company unions.  It was later affiliated with the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan, and by 1958 it had 7,340 members, all working at what became the National Printing Bureau.  By the late 1980s, it became affiliated with the Japanese Trade Union Confederation, but by 2020 its membership had fallen to 4,060.

References

Printing trade unions
Public sector trade unions
Trade unions established in 1947
Trade unions in Japan
Kasetsart University Station (, , ) is a BTS Skytrain station, on the Sukhumvit Line in Bangkok, Thailand situated near Kasetsart University. It was the Northern terminus station of the Sukhumvit line from 4 December 2019 until the opening of an additional 4 stations on the line toward Wat Phra Sri Mahathat on 5 June 2020. 

Passenger traffic peaked during the annual Kaset Fair held within Kasetsart University and a total of 676,571 passengers were reported to have passed through the station between 3-10 February 2023.

References

See also 

 Bangkok Skytrain

BTS Skytrain stations
Railway stations opened in 2019
La Viga is a station along Line 8 of the metro of Mexico City.

The station's logo is a pair of fishes since the neighborhood it serves (Colonia Jamaica) is home to Mercado de La Viga – one of the larger seafood markets in Mexico City.

From 23 April to 18 June 2020, the station was temporarily closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.

Ridership

References

External links 
 

Mexico City Metro Line 8 stations
Railway stations opened in 1994
1994 establishments in Mexico
Mexico City Metro stations in Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City
Mexico City Metro stations in Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City
Railway stations located underground in Mexico
"Still Falling for You" is a song recorded by English singer Ellie Goulding for the soundtrack to the film Bridget Jones's Baby (2016). The song was written by Goulding, Tove Lo, Rickard Göransson, Ilya Salmanzadeh and Shellback. It was released as a single on 19 August 2016.

Composition
The song is written in the key of D♭ major with a common time tempo of 96 beats per minute. Goulding's vocals span from A♭3 to F5 in the song.

Chart performance
In 2021, the song became a popular TikTok trend. Following the rise in popularity, "Still Falling for You" re-entered various iTunes and Spotify charts worldwide. During the month of October, the song became Goulding's second most listened to song on Spotify.

Music video
The music video for "Still Falling for You" was directed by Emil Nava and premiered on 25 August 2016. The video featured Ellie Goulding singing the song behind a projector. The projector showed scenes from the Bridget Jones' Baby and abstract, colourful and other patterns with an inclusion of birds as the projected background. In between the video, there were also cuts made to show scenes from the film.

Live performances
On 24 September 2022, Goulding performed "Still Falling for You" at the 2022 Laver Cup held in The O2 Arena in London, England, to commemorate Roger Federer's retirement.

Track listings

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Universal Music Italy.

 Ellie Goulding – vocals, background vocals
 Ilya – production, programming, keyboards
 Shellback – production, programming, keyboards, drums
 Sam Holland – engineering
 Jeremy Lertola – engineering assistance
 Cory Bice – engineering assistance
 Peter Carlsson – additional production
 Joe Harling – recording
 Serban Ghenea – mixing
 John Hanes – mix engineering
 Rickard Göransson – guitar
 Johan Carlsson – piano
 Mattias Bylund – string arrangements, strings, recording, editing
 Mattias Johansson – violin
 David Bukovinszky – cello
 Tove Lo – background vocals
 Tom Coyne – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2010s ballads
2016 singles
2016 songs
Bridget Jones
Ellie Goulding songs
Polydor Records singles
Pop ballads
Song recordings produced by Ilya Salmanzadeh
Song recordings produced by Shellback (record producer)
Songs written for films
Songs written by Ilya Salmanzadeh
Songs written by Rickard Göransson
Songs written by Shellback (record producer)
Songs written by Tove Lo
Panzer VI can refer to three different German tanks: 

Krupp PzKpfw NbFz VI, one of the Neubaufahrzeug prototype tanks
Panzer VIE, or Tiger I
Panzer VIB, or Tiger II
Narva-Jõesuu (; , Ust'-Narva, Нарва-Йыэсуу, Усть-Нарова) is a town in Ida-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.

Geography
It is located on the country's northern Baltic coast of the Gulf of Finland. The town's name in Estonian and Russian means "Mouth of the Narva", the river which forms the border with Russia.

Narva-Jõesuu has a population of 2,602 (as of 1 January 2010). As in the nearby city of Narva, most residents today are Russian or Russian-speaking, although the percentage of native Estonians is slightly higher in Narva-Jõesuu (13% compared to 4% in Narva).

Narva-Jõesuu marks the northeastern terminus of the E9 European Coastal Path, which runs for 5000 km (3125 miles) from Cabo de São Vicente in Portugal.

Demographics

History
The settlement probably arose in the 14th century, then part of the Duchy of Estonia, a dominion of the Livonian Order within Terra Mariana from 1346. It was first documented in a 1503 deed issued by Master of the Order Wolter von Plettenberg and was the site of an outer harbour of the City of Narva from the 16th century, containing several timber stockyards, sawmills, and small shipbuilding industry.

The German name Hungerburg allegedly goes back to the Russian emperor Peter the Great, who noticed the great poverty of the rural population during the 1704 Battle of Narva. The Narva-Jõesuu Lighthouse was erected in 1808.

Tourism

Thanks to its -long white sand beach lined with pine trees – considered one of the finest in Estonia – Narva-Jõesuu has long been a popular summer destination. In the late 19th and early 20th century it was a spa town frequented by the nobility from Saint Petersburg, which is less than  to the east, and from Moscow. During the Soviet period, it was visited in large numbers by residents of the renamed Leningrad, particularly the Russian intelligentsia, many of whom have bought dachas (summer houses) in Narva-Jõesuu or on the outskirts.

In the first ten to fifteen years after the restoration of Estonia's independence, Narva-Jõesuu saw few visitors; thus, a large number of hotels and guest houses closed their doors and went out of business. In the last few years, its resort facilities have been renovated, and the number of tourists has been rising. However, the number of hotels is still considerably lower compared to the late 1980s.

Near Narva-Jõesuu,  southwest from the town border lies the Narva-Jõesuu nudist beach, the only official nudist beach in Estonia.

Gallery

References

External links

 Narva-Jõesuu Nude Beach

Cities and towns in Estonia
Populated places in Ida-Viru County
Spa towns in Estonia
Napier was a railway station on the Woodside railway line in Victoria, Australia, and opened in June 1923. It closed in May 1953, along with the other stations on the line, apart from .

References

Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Transport in Gippsland (region)
Shire of Wellington
Sayyid Hossein Naghavi-Hosseini () is an Iranian conservative politician who represents Varamin in the Parliament of Iran since 2008 to 2020. He serves as the spokesperson of the parliament's commission on national security and foreign policy.

He is member of the Front of Islamic Revolution Stability.

References

1960 births
Living people
Members of the 8th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 9th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 10th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Front of Islamic Revolution Stability politicians
People from Varamin
Ernst Steiger (October 4, 1832 - August 2, 1917) was an American bookseller, publisher and bibliographer.

Background 
Steiger was born in Gastewitz (near Mutzschen) in the Kingdom of Saxony, on October 4, 1832. His father was a farmer. He was apprenticed on February 14, 1848 for five years, to Bernhard Hermann, a bookseller in Leipzig, eventually rising from errand boy to office clerk. In 1853 he moved to Dresden and went to work at the bookshop of W. Türk.

In America 
Steiger emigrated in 1855 to New York City to take a position with B. Westermann & Co. (Westermann was Hermann's brother-in-law), in which he became a silent partner.

Having already purchased a periodical business, in 1866 he opened an independent business for himself, as a bookkeeper, importer of German language publications, and eventually publisher. Steiger spoke not only his native German, but also English, French and Spanish, which he had learned as by means of constantly seeking conversations in those languages in his leisure time; and acquired a smattering of several others. He became the publisher of important works of German Americans and of language textbooks, and also a manufacturer and importer of materials for the newly imported Kindergarten system. Steiger was the author of Der Nachdruck in Nordamerika (New York, 1860); Das Copyright-Law in den Vereinigten Staaten (1869); and Periodical Literature, a bibliography (1873), and The Periodical Literature of the United States of America: With Indexes and Appendices, as well as the Steiger's Educational Directory series.

By 1898, he was the recipient of the Prussian Order of the Crown and the Imperial Austrian Order of Franz Joseph.

He died August 2, 1917, at his summer home at Sea Gate, Long Island. He was survived by a wife, his son Ernst Jr. and three daughters. Ernst Jr. and one of his sisters were by then partners in E. Steiger & Co.

Notes

References 
 

1832 births
1917 deaths
Businesspeople from New York City
19th-century publishers (people)
American booksellers
German emigrants to the United States
American book publishers (people)
American bibliographers
People from Sea Gate, Brooklyn
19th-century American businesspeople
Goba  (Oromo: , Amharic: ጎባ) is a town and separate woreda located in the Bale Zone of the Oromia Region, Ethiopia approximately 446 km southeast of Addis Ababa, this city has a latitude and longitude of  and an elevation of 2,743 meters above sea level.

The town is known for its Wednesday market and for honey, basketry and cotton shawl making; Bale National Park is 10 km to the southwest. A few kilometers outside of Goba are the remains of an old rock church. Goba shares Robe Airport (ICAO code HAGB, IATA GOB) with neighbouring Robe.

Ethiopian Airlines has a scheduled flight four times a week connecting Goba to the capital Addis Ababa and to the southern city Arba Minch.

History 
Arnold Weinholt Hodson visited Goba while he was the British resident in southern Ethiopia (1914-1923), briefly describing it as a "large garrison town."

Goba was the capital of the former Bale Province, until the province was abolished with the adoption of the new constitution in 1995. A telephone line connected Goba to Addis Ababa at least as early as 1936. During the Bale revolt, rebels attacked the capital twice between November 1965 and March 1966. In 1970 the town had the only high school in Bale Province; that year the school had 682 students, of whom 86 were Muslims in a province where Islam claimed over 90 per cent of the population. As Gebru Tareke grimly concludes, "Between February 1970, when the revolt ended, and February 1974, when the imperial regime collapsed, precious little had changed in Bale, as indeed in the rest of Ethiopia."

According to the third edition of the Lonely Planet guide to Ethiopia, "Goba is in a state of decline and Ethiopian Airlines has even cancelled its flights here."

Starting from 1 September 2014, Ethiopian Airlines has announced a scheduled service four time per week to Robe Airport connecting Goba to Addis Ababa and Arba Minch.

Demographics 
The 2007 national census reported a total population for Goba of 32,025, of whom 15,182 were men and 16,843 were women; 4,797 or 6.13% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 69.84% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 23.12% of the population were Muslim and 5.84% were Protestant.

The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 28,358 of whom 13,155 were men and 15,203 were women.

Climate
Owing to its very high altitude, Goba has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen Cwb) with cool to cold mornings and mild to warm afternoons year-round. There is a lengthy rainy season from February/March to October, and a short dry season with chillier mornings from November to January.

References 

Populated places in the Oromia Region
Cities and towns in Ethiopia
All I Need may refer to:

Music

Albums 
 All I Need (Foxes album) or the title song, 2016
 All I Need (Jack Wagner album) or the title song (see below), 1984
  All I Need (Sylvester album) or the title song, 1982
 All I Need (Margaret EP) or the title song, 2013
 All I Need (Mike Lee EP) or the title song, 2015
 All I Need, by the Forester Sisters, 1989

Songs 
 "All I Need" (Air song), 1998
 "All I Need" (Dan Hartman song), 1981
 "All I Need" (Jack Wagner song), 1984
 "All I Need" (Jake Bugg song), 2020
 "All I Need" (Jesse Powell song), 1996
 "All I Need" (Matchbox Twenty song), 2004
 "All I Need" (Radiohead song), 2009
 "All I Need" (Sterling Simms song), 2008
 "All I Need" (The Temptations song), 1967
 "All I Need" (Within Temptation song), 2007
 "All I Need", by Aaliyah from I Care 4 U, 2002
 "All I Need", by Alexandra Burke from The Truth Is, 2018
 "All I Need", by Awolnation from Megalithic Symphony, 2011
 "All I Need", by Bethany Dillon from Bethany Dillon, 2004
 "All I Need", by Christina Aguilera from Bionic, 2010
 "All I Need", by Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, 2018
 "All I Need", by Fat Joe from Loyalty, 2002
 "All I Need", by Gabbi Garcia, 2017
 "All I Need", by the Game from Stop Snitchin, Stop Lyin, 2005
 "All I Need", by Gemma Hayes from Let It Break, 2011
 "All I Need", by Jay-Z from The Blueprint, 2001
 "All I Need", by Jacob Collier from Djesse Vol. 3, 2020
 "All I Need", by Joakim Lundell, 2017
 "All I Need", by Level 42 from Retroglide, 2006
 "All I Need", by Live from Songs from Black Mountain, 2006
 "All I Need", by Mat Kearney from Nothing Left to Lose, 2006
 "All I Need", by Method Man from Tical, 1994
 "All I Need", by Montell Jordan from More..., 1996
 "All I Need", by My Bloody Valentine from Isn't Anything, 1988
 "All I Need", by Natasha Bedingfield from Strip Me, 2010
 "All I Need", by Popcaan from Fixtape, 2020
 "All I Need", by Sara Groves from The Other Side of Something, 2004
 "All I Need", by Slushii, 2020
 "All I Need", by Stiff Little Fingers from Hope Street, 1999
 "All I Need", by Switchfoot from Native Tongue, 2019
 "All I Need", by Xscape from Traces of My Lipstick, 1998
 "All I Need", by YoungBoy Never Broke Again from Sincerely, Kentrell, 2021
 "All I Need", by Zebrahead from Yellow, 1998
 "All I Need (All I Don't)", by Girls Aloud from Sound of the Underground, 2003
 "All I Need (Is Not to Need You)", by Patty Loveless from Only What I Feel, 1993

See also 
 "All That I Need", a song by Boyzone, 1998
  "I'll Be There for You/You're All I Need to Get By", a remixed version of the Method Man song, 1995
 "Say (All I Need)", a song by OneRepublic, 2008