Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 920, adopted unanimously on 26 May 1994, after recalling resolutions 637 (1989), 693 (1991), 714 (1991), 729 (1992), 784 (1992), 791 (1992), 832 (1993), 888 (1993), the council discussed the implementation of peace agreements in El Salvador and extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador (ONUSAL) until 30 November 1994.

The successful completion of the electoral process in the country was welcomed, despite some minor irregularities. The efforts of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to support the implementation of the agreements signed by the Government of El Salvador and Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front (FMLN) was welcomed.  It was noted that there had been significant advances in the process of national reconciliation, but there was concern at delays in fully implementing parts of the peace accords. In this context an agreement to implement the most important parts of the accords by the parties was welcomed.

The council welcomed that the elections were held in a free, fair and secure environment. All parties were called upon to co-operate with the secretary-general and ONUSAL to implement the remaining parts of the peace accords, requesting that the secretary-general report to the council by 31 August 1994 on the progress made in implementation. In particular, progress had to be made on the police and public security provisions of the accords with regard to demobilisation and enhancing the character of the National Civil Police. The parties were also urged to remove obstacles to land transfer programmes, accelerate reintegration programmes for ex-combatants from both sides and implement recommendations by the Commission of Truth.

Finally, all countries and developmental and financial institutions were urged to contribute to the peace process in El Salvador, requesting the secretary-general to report back by 1 November 1994 on the withdrawal of ONUSAL and completion of its mandate.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 901 to 1000 (1994–1995)
 Salvadoran Civil War
 Salvadoran legislative election, 1994
 Salvadoran presidential election, 1994
 United Nations Observer Group in Central America

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0920
Political history of El Salvador
Salvadoran Civil War
1994 in El Salvador
 0920
May 1994 events
Jean-Pierre Fiala Fiala (born 22 April 1969) is a  Cameroonian former international footballer.

Career

Club career
Fiala played for professional club football for Canon Yaoundé, Larissa, Persma Manado, Stade Brestois and US Avrances.

International career
Fiala represented Cameroon at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

External links

 

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Yaoundé
Cameroonian men's footballers
Cameroon men's international footballers
1994 FIFA World Cup players
Canon Yaoundé players
Stade Brestois 29 players
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Men's association football midfielders
Farrington is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with this name include:

Surname
 Adele Farrington (1867–1936), American actor
 Amy Farrington (born 1966), American actor
 Sir Anthony Farrington, 1st Baronet (1742–1823), General of the British Army
 Benjamin Farrington (1891–1974), Irish classicist
 Betty Farrington (1898–1989), American character actress 
 Bo Farrington (1936–1964), American football player
 Colleen Farrington (1936–2015), American model and nightclub singer
 David P. Farrington (born 1944), British criminologist
 Don Farrington (died 2000), American aviator
 Edward Silsby Farrington (1856–1929), American judge
 Elizabeth P. Farrington (1898–1984), Honolulu Star-Bulletin publisher, Congressional Delegate for the Territory of Hawaii and wife of Joseph Rider Farrington
 Frank Farrington (actor) (1873–1924), American silent film actor
 Frank Farrington (rugby league) (1926–2014), Australian rugby league player
 Frank G. Farrington (1872–1933), American lawyer and politician from Maine
 Fred Farrington (died 1931), British footballer
 George Farrington, English footballer
 Gregory C. Farrington, 12th president of Lehigh University
 Harry Webb Farrington (1879–1930), American author
 Iain Farrington (born 1977), British pianist, organist, composer and arranger
 James Farrington (1791–1859), New Hampshire politician
 James Edward Butler Futtit Farrington (1908–2002), polar explorer
 Jeff Farrington, American politician from Michigan
 John Farrington (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
John Farrington (footballer) (born 1947), English professional footballer
John Farrington (athlete) (born 1942), Australian long-distance runner
John Farrington (MP) (1609–1680), Member of Parliament (MP) for Chichester
 Joseph Rider Farrington (1897–1954), Honolulu Star-Bulletin publisher and Congressional Delegate for the Territory of Hawaii
 Josie Farrington, Baroness Farrington of Ribbleton (1940–2018), British Labour Party politician
 Kaitlyn Farrington (born 1989), American snowboarder
 Ken Farrington (born 1936), English actor
 Mark Farrington (born 1965), English footballer
 Michael Farrington (born 1966), Canadian ice dancer
 Neil Farrington (died 2009), English musician
 Oliver C. Farrington (1864–1934), American geologist
 Richard Farrington (1702–1772), Welsh Anglican priest and antiquarian
Sinead Farrington, British particle physicist
 Sloane Farrington (1923–1997), Bahamian competitive sailor
Suzanne Farrington (1933–2015), married name of the only child of actress Vivien Leigh
 Thomas Farrington (disambiguation), several people
 Wallace Rider Farrington (1871–1933), Honolulu Star-Bulletin publisher and Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
 William Farrington (soldier) ( 1412), English soldier and diplomat
 William Farrington (Royalist) (died 1659), English politician
 Yolanda Ivonne Montes Farrington (born 1932), American-born exotic dancer and actor
  Ronald A. Farrington (1962- ), American Army Pilot, Gulf War

Given name
 Farrington Daniels (1889–1972), American physical chemist

Fictional character 

 Harriet Farrington, protagonist of 1980s British TV series Farrington of the F.O.
Parkvale can refer to any of the following:

Places
 Parkvale, Alberta, a suburb of Red Deer, Canada
 Parkvale Village, Discovery Bay, Hong Kong
 Parkvale, Hastings, a suburb of Hastings, New Zealand
 Parkvale, Tauranga, a suburb of Tauranga, New Zealand
 Parkvale, Renfrewshire, a suburb of Erskine, Scotland
 Parkvale, Pennsylvania, in Susquehanna County, United States

Other
 Parkvale Savings Bank, a former bank in Pennsylvania, bought by FNB Corporation in 2012
 Parkvale F.C., a former Scottish football club
 Stoneywood Parkvale F.C., its successor club
 Parkvale Mill, an alternative name for Hayford Mill, Cambusbarron, Scotland
 Parkvale Building, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
A Roux culture bottle, or simply Roux bottle, is a type of laboratory glassware used in biology and related sciences to grow microorganisms or tissue cells.  It consists of a bottle of transparent glass or plastic with two closely spaced flat, rectangular, parallel faces and a short neck; of such a design that the bottle can be laid down sideways, on one of those two faces, even when unstoppered and partially filled with a culture medium.  This goal is achieved by having the neck narrowed, offset, partially blocked, or canted (tilted).  The item is also generically called cell culture bottle or tissue culture (TC) bottle, and flask may be used instead of "bottle".

A Roux bottle provides a large surface for the cells or microorganisms to grow, whether on the top of, floating in, or at the bottom of the medium. The flat upper face then allows inspection of the culture and even illumination for photosynthetic organisms.  Organisms growing at the bottom of the medium can also be inspected from below, with an inverted microscope.

The bottle is typically closed with a plug or cap that prevents contamination of the culture by spores from the outside, while still allowing exchange of gases generated or consumed by the organisms inside.

The bottle's invention has been attributed to French physician and Pasteur's collaborator Pierre Roux (1853-1933).

Variations
The "DeLong" type has a horizontal neck with a low barrier at the base. There is a cylindrical version that is meant to be slowly tuned on rollers to keep the contents well mixed.

See also

Petri dish
Kolle culture flask

References

Laboratory glassware
Swindon Designer Outlet is a covered designer outlet in Swindon, England.

The outlet occupies the restored Great Western railway works and is owned by McArthurGlen. Built by Tarmac Construction and opened in March 1997, it is located a few miles from junction 16 of the M4 motorway.

In the eating area, a number of steam locomotives that were built at Swindon Works have been on display:
3440 City of Truro until May 1999
4930 Hagley Hall from May 1999 until June 2007
7819 Hinton Manor from June 2007 until August 2018
7821 Ditcheat Manor since August 2018

References

External links
Official website

Buildings and structures in Swindon
Outlet malls in England
Shopping centres in Wiltshire
Shopping malls established in 1997
1997 establishments in England
Ethel Isabel Armitage (21 June 1873 – 17 October 1957) was a British archer.  She competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. She was born in Salford, Greater Manchester. Armitage competed at the 1908 Games in the only archery event open to women, the double National round.  She took 6th place in the event with 582 points.

References

External links
 
 
 Ethel Armitage's profile at Sports Reference.com

1873 births
1957 deaths
Sportspeople from Salford
Archers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic archers for Great Britain
English female archers
Lauri Resik (born 28 November 1969) is an Estonian cyclist. He competed in the men's individual road race at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Estonian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Estonia
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tallinn
Robert Florentino (born 14 June 1997) is a male judoka from the Dominican Republic.

He is the 2021 Pan American Judo Championships gold medallist in the - 90 kg category and represented the Dominican Republic at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Dominican Republic male judoka
Judoka at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for the Dominican Republic
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Dominican Republic people
Thomas de Hertford was Archdeacon of Barnstaple until 1271 and also Archdeacon of Totnes from 1270 to 1275.

References

Archdeacons of Barnstaple
Archdeacons of Totnes
Trump (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese stage play series created by Kenichi Suemitsu. It started with the first stage play running in 2009, and other plays, short stories, and concerts have since been followed. A manga adaptation with art by Hamaguri began serialization in Kadokawa Shoten's seinen manga magazine Young Ace in November 2020, with its chapters collected in four tankōbon volumes. An anime television series adaptation by J.C.Staff titled Delico's Nursery has been announced.

Media

Manga
A manga adaptation illustrated by Hamaguri began serialization in Kadokawa Shoten's seinen manga magazine Young Ace on November 4, 2020. Its chapters have been collected in four tankōbon volumes as of July 2023.

Anime
An anime television series adaptation titled  was announced on August 4, 2023. It will be animated by J.C.Staff and directed by Hiroshi Nishikiori, with scripts written by Kenichi Suemitsu, character designs by Yōko Itō based on Kо̄ya's original designs, and music composed by Shunsuke Wada.

References

External links
  
  
 

Aniplex
J.C.Staff
Kadokawa Shoten manga
Seinen manga
Stage play franchises
Television series based on plays
Upcoming anime television series
Vampires in anime and manga
Soteira may refer to:

Soteira (comics), a Morlocks (comics) character.
Soteira (Greek), sometimes Soteria, the female form of the Greek word Soter meaning a savior or deliverer.
Jonathan Chase (December 6, 1732 – January 12, 1800) was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War.

Chase was born in Sutton, Province of Massachusetts Bay to Samuel Chase and his wife, Mary Dudley. As a young man, he moved to Cornish, New Hampshire and married Thankful Sherman of Grafton, New Hampshire on November 28, 1759. Together they had three children; Prudence, Elizabeth, and Mary.  Born July 21, 1739; Thankful died at the age of 28 on November 25, 1768. Jonathan Chase remarried on October 22, 1770, to Sarah Hall; born December 15, 1742, and died October 13, 1806.  Jonathan and Sarah had six children, Jonathan, 1771; David Hall, 1773; Sarah Hall, 1775; son Lebbeus Hall, 1779; Pamelia, 1780; and Gratia, 1782.

He was a farmer, a surveyor, a store keeper and a miller in the new township of Cornish.  In 1775, with the coming of the American Revolutionary War, Chase was appointed colonel of the 13th New Hampshire Militia Regiment. Jonathan Chase led his regiment to Fort Ticonderoga in 1776 to support the Continental Army. His regiment  served in Gen. William Whipple's Brigade of New Hampshire Militia during the Saratoga Campaign of 1777. At the surrender of Gen. John Burgoyne, Col. Chase drew up the Articles of Convention for the Surrender of General Burgoyne's Army for Gen. Horatio Gates. His regiment was also called up in 1780 in response to the Royalton Raid in Vermont. Chase was promoted to brigadier general in the State Militia of New Hampshire.

He died at his home in Cornish, New Hampshire.

References
A List of The Revolutionary Soldiers of Dublin, N.H. by Samuel Carroll Derby Press of Spahr & Glenn, Columbus, Ohio  1901
The ranger service in the upper valley of the Connecticut, and the most northerly regiment of the New Hampshire militia in the period of the revolution : an address delivered before the New Hampshire Society of Sons of the American Revolution at Concord, N.H., April 26, 1900 page 19
History of the town of Cornish, New Hampshire, with genealogical record, 1763-1910. by William H. Child, Concord, N.H.: Rumford Press
State Builders: An Illustrated Historical and Biographical Record of the State of New Hampshire. State Builders Publishing Manchester, NH 1903

External links
 Jonathan Chase Papers at the William L. Clements Library

1732 births
1800 deaths
People from Sutton, Massachusetts
New Hampshire militiamen in the American Revolution
People of colonial Massachusetts
People from Cornish, New Hampshire
Edwin Louis Garvin (October 25, 1877 – October 10, 1960) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York.

Education and career

Born on October 25, 1877, in Brooklyn, New York, Garvin received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1897 from New York University and a Bachelor of Laws in 1899 from New York University School of Law. He entered private practice in New York City, New York, from 1902 to 1915. He was a justice of the New York Court of Special Sessions from 1915 to 1918.

Federal judicial service

Garvin was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson on March 6, 1918, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York vacated by Judge Van Vechten Veeder. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 21, 1918, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on October 31, 1925, due to his resignation.

Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Garvin resumed private practice in New York City starting in 1925. He was a Judge for the Kings County, New York Court in 1940. He was a justice of the Supreme Court of New York from 1941 to 1947. He was an official referee for the Supreme Court of New York from 1948 to 1960. He died on October 10, 1960, in Patchogue, New York.

References

Sources
 

Judges of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
1877 births
1960 deaths
Politicians from Brooklyn
New York Supreme Court Justices
United States district court judges appointed by Woodrow Wilson
20th-century American judges
Introducing the 3 Sounds is  the debut album by jazz group The Three Sounds featuring performances recorded in 1958 and released on the Blue Note label. The CD reissue includes five bonus tracks and one alternate take originally issued in Japan as Introducing the 3 Sounds Volume 2. It was a continuation of the Blue Note 1500 series being numbered 1600. A few other albums were made intended for release as 1601, 1602 etc. but were not released at the time.  Blue Note albums resumed with BLP (8)4001, (8)4002 etc. The 8 designating stereo.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine stated: "The Three Sounds never really deviated from the sound they established on Introducing, but that's one of the things that is so remarkable — they were fully formed on their very first album. Even if it was a peak, it wasn't the only peak in their career. They would often match the heights of this album, but this debut remains a shining jewel in their catalog, and the way to become acquainted with their sound".

Track listing
All compositions by Gene Harris except as indicated

 "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 4:36
 "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) - 4:42
 "Both Sides" - 4:41
 "Blue Bells" - 4:25
 "It's Nice" - 4:39
 "Goin' Home" (Traditional) - 3:54
 "Woody 'n' You" (Gillespie) - 7:12
 "'O Sole Mio" (Giovanni Capurro, Eduardo di Capua) - 3:56

Bonus tracks on CD reissue: (Previously released as Introducing The 3 Sounds Vol. 2)
"Bobby" - 4:26
 "Mo-Ge" - 4:25
 "It Might as Well Be Spring" (Hammerstein II, Rodgers) - 6:33
 "Soft Touch" - 3:43
 "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Ellington) - 4:39
 "Goin' Home" [Alternate take] - 5:38

Recorded on September 16 (tracks 1-3, 5, 9, 10 & 12), and September 18 (tracks 4, 6-8, 11, 13 & 14), 1958.

Personnel
Gene Harris - piano, celeste tracks 4, 6 and 14
Andrew Simpkins - bass featured on track 11
Bill Dowdy - drums

References

Blue Note Records albums
The Three Sounds albums
1959 debut albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums recorded in a home studio
Tatsuya Suzuki may refer to:

, Japanese forward
, Japanese midfielder
, Japanese defender
, Japanese animator
The European Union rapid reaction mechanism (RRM) is a streamlining of existing European Union law and Framework Law regarding "the alleviation of crises, through human rights work, election monitoring, institution building, media support, border management, humanitarian missions, police training and the provision of police equipment, civil emergency assistance, rehabilitation, reconstruction, pacification, resettlement and mediation".

In 2007 the RRM was replaced by the Instrument for Stability.

External links 
Conflict Prevention &  Civilian Crisis Management 
The Rapid-reaction mechanism as described at Europa.EU
The text of the mechanism (PDF)

European Union law
The Lockinge Estate is a  agricultural and housing estate near Wantage that today includes most of the land and property encompassing the villages of West Lockinge, East Lockinge and Ardington. The current manager of the Lockinge Estate is Thomas Loyd. Almost the entire estate is included within the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).

The ancient Icknield Way passed through the estate, as does the modern-day National Cycle Route 544.

History
Following consecutive land purchases the between 1859 and 1870, the estate became one of the largest in England. The estate grew in character under the ownership of Lady Harriet and Robert Loyd-Lindsay, 1st Baron Wantage, who significantly improved housing and services for the estate workers and attempted to create a worker's model village. Lord Wantage also had Lockinge House extended and renovated, complete with a large ice house and orangery.

The estate was modernised under Christopher Loyd following World War Two, who had Lockinge House demolished in 1947, established the Lockinge Stud, and established the Lockinge Trust to provide affordable housing. The Lockinge Trust and the Village Housing Charitable Trust continue to manage housing and historic issues on the estate.

References

Housing estates in Oxfordshire
Tara Abboud (born 2001) is a Jordanian-Palestinian film and television actress.

Career
Born in Amman, Abboud was a child actress, starting at ten years-old with short films, such as Motaz Matar's film From Behind The Door and Tima Shomali’s Log In. She had a leading role in Amjad Al-Rasheed’s 2009 film Princess Of The Mountains.

Abboud had a lead role in the Jordanian television series Oboor in 2019, appearing alongside Saba Mubarak. Abboud was named one of Screen International’s Arab Stars of Tomorrow in 2020.

Abboud appeared as the eponymous Amira in the 2021 Mohamed Diab film Amira. The film won the Lanterna Magica Award and the Interfilm Award at the 78th Venice International Film Festival. It was selected as Jordan’s entry for the Academy Awards but was withdrawn by the Jordanian Royal Film Commission after backlash to the films controversial storyline, in which Abboud’s Palestinian character Amira discovers she was conceived by smuggled sperm from an Israeli prisoner guard rather than her imprisoned Palestinian father. She played Noor in the 2022 film Rebel which had its world premiere during the 75th edition of the Cannes Film Festival.

In 2023 Abboud will appear in the Disney+ Star original series Culprits with an ensemble cast including Gemma Arterton, Eddie Izzard, Kirby Howell-Baptiste, Kevin Vidal, and Niamh Algar.

Selected filmography

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Jordanian actresses
Jordanian film actresses
Jordanian television actresses
Jordanian people of Palestinian descent
Date of birth missing (living people)
Gert Cornelius Nel (6 April 1885 – 16 February 1950) was a South African botanist. His formal botanical author abbreviation is Nel.

The genus Nelia, a flowering plant of the family Aizoaceae, is named in his honor.

Biography
Nel was born in 1885 in Greytown, Natal Colony on a farm. He earned a BA at the University of Stellenbosch then earned a doctorate in botany at the University of Berlin under both Adolf Engler and Gottlieb Haberlandt. Nel emphasized African plant species in his studies, especially in the families Amaryllidaceae and Hypoxidaceae. He provided numerous first descriptions of species of the genera Forbesia, Ianthe, Hypoxis, and Rhodohypoxis.

In 1921, Nel became a professor of botany at the University of Stellenbosch, a position he would hold until his death.

Nel published the first book on the plant genus Lithops in the family Aizoaceae in 1946, entitled Lithops.  Lithops are native to southern Africa and known for their stone-like appearance.

Nel died in Stellenbosch in 1950.

Legacy
The genus Nelia, discovered in 1928 by Gustav Schwantes, is named after Nel. Other succulent plant species are also named after Nel, including:
Braunsia nelii
Conophytum nelianum
Euphorbia nelii
Gasteria neliana
Gibbaeum nelii
Glottiphyllum nelii
Hereroa nelii
Herrea nelii
Stapelia neliana

References

1885 births
1950 deaths
20th-century South African botanists
Botanists active in Africa
Academic staff of Stellenbosch University
Stellenbosch University alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Howard Lloyd Kennedy (born April 13, 1928) was an American politician in the state of South Dakota. He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1981 to 1992. He was a farmer and livestock feeder.

References

Living people
1928 births
People from Beresford, South Dakota
Republican Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives