Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Zazu Westerfield Jr. (November 15, 1919, Chicago, Illinois – July 19, 1972, Monrovia, Liberia) was a career foreign services officer who was appointed American ambassador to Liberia on July 8, 1969.

Early life
Westerfield's parents were Dr. Samuel Z.C. Westerfield and Rachael Weddleton Colquitt. His father was the first black student to graduate with a Ph.D. in engineering from the University of Nebraska.

Westerfield graduated magna cum laude from Howard University in 1939 and continued his education to earn a master's degree from Harvard University in 1949 and his doctorate from Harvard in 1950.

Career
His career in economics included teaching at Lincoln University  and serving as dean of the school of business administration at Clark Atlanta University as well as being a visiting professor in the Harvard Business School. Transitioning to government service, he was associate director of the treasury during the Kennedy administration before he became deputy director of the Treasury Department. He went on to become the deputy director of the Debt Analysis Staff and deputy director of the office of International Affairs.

He was one of the first black economists to join the diplomatic service and was considered an authority on the economic plight of Africa.

Personal life
In 1945, he married Helene Bryant, an educator and graduate of Spelman College. They had two children, Shelia and Samuel Z. Westerfield III.

Death 
Westerfield had a fatal heart attack on July 19, 1972, at the embassy in Monrovia at the age of 52. He had recently returned from a dinner party when he became ill. Shortly before his death, Westerfield and his wife, Helene, served as official hosts to Mrs. Richard Nixon who attended the inauguration ceremonies of Liberian President William Tolbert. The officially reported cause of death was coronary thrombosis.

Legacy 
The National Economic Association (NEA) awards the "Samuel Z. Westerfield Jr. Award" every 3–5 years to African-American economists in recognition of outstanding scholarship, distinguished service, and overall excellence.  This is the most prestigious award of the NEA. The award was presented first, posthumously, to Ambassador Westerfield.

References

1919 births
1972 deaths
Diplomats from Chicago
Ambassadors of the United States to Liberia
United States Foreign Service personnel
Howard University alumni
Harvard University alumni
African-American diplomats
Clark Atlanta University faculty
African-American economists
20th-century African-American scientists
20th-century American economists
20th-century American diplomats
Ozymandias gilberti is a species of extinct ray-finned fish from the Miocene which was described by David Starr Jordan in 1907 from a single specimen, comprising the skull and some vertebrae, discovered from San Pedro, California. It is thought to be a species of large mackerel or tuna in the family Scombridae. Jordan initially assigned another fossil to this species but changed his mind and assigned the second fossil to the living Cottoid genus Ophiodon, the lingcod, as Ophiodon ozymandias. The specific name honours the discoverer of the fossil Dr James Z. Gilbert.

References

Scombridae
Miocene fish of North America
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
The 1946 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 60th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition.

The Munster Quarter-Final Kerry ended Cork's All Ireland title.

Kerry won their sixteenth title, moving ahead of  in the all-time standings, a position which they have never lost since.

Results

Connacht Senior Football Championship

Note: Roscommon’s goal proved to be a controversial one.  The goal was scored by Roscommon’s Jimmy Murray and there was some confusion as to whether or not it would be allowed as the umpires failed to signal the score.  It was only after Jimmy Murray had raised the green flag himself that the umpires finally signalled the goal. The referee, speaking after the match to the Irish Press match reporter ‘Green Flag’ (an appropriate sobriquet) stated that he had allowed the score because in his opinion the Mayo goalkeeper, Tom Byrne, was behind the line when he saved Murray’s initial goal effort.  In the week following the final, Mayo entered a formal objection with the Connacht Council, reportedly about the legality of two of the Roscommon team.  Roscommon entered a counter-objection.  At a meeting of the Connacht Council on 5/8/1946 at Castlerea, both the objection and counter-objection were withdrawn, the referee’s report was adopted and a replay ordered.  (Source: Irish Press reports July, August 1946).

Leinster Senior Football Championship

Munster Senior Football Championship

Ulster Senior Football Championship

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 Antrim won the Ulster title for the first time since 1913.
 The All-Ireland final was originally scheduled for 22 September 1946, but was delayed for two weeks as part of the "Save the Harvest" campaign.
 The All-Ireland final ends in a draw and goes to a replay for the first time since 1943 as Kerry win their 16th title there are now the county that has now won the most All Ireland finals.
 Kerry goalkeeper Dan O'Keeffe becomes the first Gaelic Football player to win a 7th All-Ireland winners medal on the field of play, a record which stood until 1986.

References
Velička is a Czech surname that may refer to the following notable people:

Andrius Velička (born 1979), Lithuanian football player
Arnas Velička (born 1999), Lithuanian basketball player
Leandro Nunes Velicka (born 1986), Brazilian football player
Petr Velička (born 1967), Czech chess grandmaster

Czech-language surnames
The 1926 municipal election was held December 13, 1926, to elect a mayor and six aldermen to sit on Edmonton City Council and three trustees to sit on the public school board. Harry Carrigan, J O Pilon, and W D Trainor were acclaimed to two-year terms on the separate school board.

There were ten aldermen on city council, but four of the positions were already filled: James East, James Findlay, Frederick Keillor (SS), and A C Sloane were all elected to two-year terms in 1925 and were still in office. James McCrie Douglas (SS) had also been elected in 1925, but had resigned to run for mayor; accordingly, L S C Dineen was elected to a one-year term.

There were seven trustees on the public school board, but four of the positions were already filled: Ralph Bellamy, Frank Crang (SS), F S MacPherson, and Elmer Roper had all been elected to two-year terms in 1925 and were still in office. The same was true on the separate board, where R Crossland (SS), Charles Gariepy, Thomas Magee, and A J Ryan were continuing.

The election of mayor was conducted using Alternative Voting; the election of councillors and school trustees was conducted using the single transferable vote system.

Voter turnout

There were 12720 ballots cast out of 35726 eligible voters, for a voter turnout of 35.6%.

Results

 bold or  indicates elected
 italics indicate incumbent
 "SS", where data is available, indicates representative for Edmonton's South Side, with a minimum South Side representation instituted after the city of Strathcona, south of the North Saskatchewan River, amalgamated into Edmonton on February 1, 1912.

Mayor

The mayoral election was conducted using Instant-runoff voting. No candidate had a majority of votes in the first count so the lowest-ranking candidates were eliminated and their votes were transferred based on back-up preferences marked by voters. Bury accumulated a majority of votes eventually and was declared the winner in the end.

Aldermen
Total valid votes 12,291.
Six seats to fill.
Quota (the number of votes that guarantees election): 1755
One southside candidate must be elected, even if none has quota.

Because of the single transferable vote system, although Tighe received more initial votes than Hazlitt (although not enough to capture a seat), he was not elected while initially-less-popular Hazlitt was. Hazlitt passed Tighe's vote total due to votes transferred from other candidates. 

Dineen was declared elected due to the southside guarantee.

The city clerk's conducting of this STV/PR vote was criticized and the next year the city held a plebiscite on whether to continue using the STV/PR system.

Public school trustees

Under the minimum South Side representation rule, Herlihy was elected over Lake and McBain. Later McBain challenged Herlihy's election and was given the school board seat.

Separate (Catholic) school trustees

Harry Carrigan, J O Pilon, and W D Trainor were acclaimed.

References

Election History, City of Edmonton: Elections and Census Office

1926
1926 elections in Canada
1926 in Alberta
Glavine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Leo Glavine (born 1948), Canadian politician
 Mike Glavine (born 1973), American baseball player and coach
 Tom Glavine (born 1966), American Major League Baseball pitcher, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
The 2015–16 UNC Wilmington Seahawks women's basketball team represents the University of North Carolina Wilmington during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Seahawks, led by fourth year head coach Adell Harris, play their home games at the Trask Coliseum and were members of the Colonial Athletic Association. They finished the season 7–23, 3–15 CAA play to finish in a tie for ninth place. They lost in the first round of the CAA women's tournament to College of Charleston.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006666; color:#FFFF66;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006666; color:#FFFF66;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006666; color:#FFFF66;"| CAA regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006666; color:#FFFF66;"| CAA Women's Tournament

See also
2015–16 UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's basketball team

References

UNC Wilmington Seahawks women's basketball seasons
Unc Wilmington
Wild Cherry is the first studio album by Wild Cherry, released in 1976. The album includes the group's only major single success, "Play That Funky Music".

Track listing
All songs written by Rob Parissi except where noted. 
 "Play That Funky Music" – 5:00
 "The Lady Wants Your Money" – 4:13
 "99½" (Steve Cropper, Eddie Floyd, Wilson Pickett) – 3:00
 "Don't Go Near the Water" – 3:16
 "Nowhere to Run" (Holland–Dozier–Holland) – 3:05
 "I Feel Sanctified" (The Commodores) – 3:53
 "Hold On" – 4:12
 "Get It Up" – 2:59
 "What in the Funk Do You See" – 3:26

Personnel

Wild Cherry
Robert Parissi – guitars, lead vocals
Bryan Bassett – guitars, backing vocals
Allen Wentz – bass, backing vocals, synthesizers
Ronald Beitle – drums, backing vocals, percussion

Additional personnel
Chuck Berginc, Jack Brndiar, Joe Eckert, Rick Singer – horns (tracks 1, 3, 6)
Becky Goldstein, Tampa Lann – backing vocals (tracks 2, 7, 8)
Mark Avsec – synthesizer (tracks 2, 5, 8, 9), piano (track 5)
Gerald Paluck – vibes (track 7)

Production
Executive producer: Carl Maduri
Arranged by Wild Cherry
Produced by Robert Parissi for Belkin/Maduri Productions
Recorded by Ken Hamann
Mixed by Carl Maduri, Robert Parissi and Ken Hamann

Charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1976 (U.S.)

References

1976 debut albums
Wild Cherry (band) albums
Epic Records albums
Holcocera paradoxa is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Arizona, United States.

The larvae feed on the seeds and pods of Yucca  species, including Yucca schottii.

References

Moths described in 1976
paradoxa
Shaitan is a monotypic genus of ground spiders containing the single species, Shaitan elchini. It was first described by M. M. Kovblyuk, Z. A. Kastrygina & Yuri M. Marusik in 2013, and has only been found in Russia, Azerbaijan, and Kazakhstan.

References

Gnaphosidae
Spiders described in 2013
Spiders of Asia
Spiders of Russia
In electrical engineering, the power gain of an electrical network is the ratio of an output power to an input power. Unlike other signal gains, such as voltage and current gain, "power gain" may be ambiguous as the meaning of terms "input power" and "output power" is not always clear. Three important power gains are operating power gain, transducer power gain and available power gain. Note that all these definitions of power gains employ the use of average (as opposed to instantaneous) power quantities and therefore the term "average" is often suppressed, which can be confusing at occasions.

Operating power gain

The operating power gain of a two-port network, , is defined as:

where
 is the maximum time-averaged power delivered to the load, where the maximization is over the load impedance, i.e., we desire the load impedance which maximizes the time-averaged power delivered to the load.
 is the time-averaged input power to the network.

If the time-averaged input power depends on the load impedance, one must take the maximum of the ratio, not just the maximum of the numerator.

Transducer power gain

The transducer power gain of a two-port network, , is defined as:

where
 is the average power delivered to the load
 is the maximum available average power at the source

In terms of y-parameters this definition can be used to derive:

where
 is the load admittance
 is the source admittance

This result can be generalized to z, h, g and y-parameters as:

where
 is a z, h, g or y-parameter
 is the load value in the corresponding parameter set
 is the source value in the corresponding parameter set

 may only be obtained from the source when the load impedance connected to it (i.e. the equivalent input impedance of the two-port network) is the complex conjugate of the source impedance, a consequence of the maximum power theorem.

Available power gain

The available power gain of a two-port network, , is defined as:

where
 is the maximum available average power at the load
 is the maximum power available from the source

Similarly  may only be obtained when the load impedance is the complex conjugate of the output impedance of the network.

References
Lecture notes on two-port power gain

Electrical parameters
Two-port networks
Audio amplifier specifications
Transfer functions
Amarna letter EA 156, titled: "Aziru of Amurru", is a very short letter from Aziru, the leader of the region of Amurru. EA 156 is the first letter in a series of 16 letters regarding Aziru.

In synopsis, the 16 letters talk of servitude to the Pharaoh:
The development of a city;
The desire to visit Egypt, by Aziru (or his son);
The warfare 2 days distant in Nuhasse by the kings of the region;
The continued sending and receiving of messengers.
A letter to Aziru, when visiting Egypt.
A final conditions letter (players and regions).

The Amarna letters, about 300, numbered up to EA 382, are a mid 14th century BC, about 1360 BC and 20–25 years later, correspondence. The initial corpus of letters were found at Akhenaten's city Akhetaten, in the floor of the Bureau of Correspondence of Pharaoh; others were later found, adding to the body of letters.

Letter EA 156 (also see here-(Obverse): ), is numbered VAT 337, from the Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin.

Summary of the Aziru letters sub-corpus

1) EA 156, Aziru to Pharaoh #1
2) EA 157, Aziru to Pharaoh #2
3) EA 158, Aziru to Dudu #1
4) EA 159, Aziru to Pharaoh #2
5) EA 160, Aziru to Pharaoh #3
6) EA 161, Aziru to Pharaoh #5
7) EA 162, Pharaoh to Amurru Prince
8) EA 163, Pharaoh to..

9) EA 164, Aziru to Dudu #2
10) EA 165, Aziru to Pharaoh #6
11) EA 166, Amurru king Aziru to Haay
12) EA 167, Amurru king Aziru to (to Haay #2?)
13) EA 168, Aziru to Pharaoh #7
14) EA 169, Amurru son of Aziru to an Egyptian official
15) EA 170, Ba-Aluia & Battilu
16) EA 171, Amurru son of Aziru to an Egyptian official

The letter

EA 156: "Aziru in Amurru"
EA 156, letter number one of a series of 15 (2 from the Pharaoh), from Aziru of the Amurru kingdom. (Not a linear, line-by-line translation.)

Obverse (See here: )

(Lines 1-3)—To the king, my lord, my god, my [S]un: Message of Aziru, your servant. I fall at the feet of my lord 7 times and 7 times.

(4-8)—Now as to a(ny) request that the Sun, my lord, makes, I am [yo]ur servant forever, and my sons are your servants.

(9-14)—I herewith give [ my ] sons as 2  att[endants],1 and they are to do what the k[ing, my lord], orders. But let him leave [me] in Amurru.2–(complete EA 156, with minor lacunae restored, lines 1-14)

Reverse (the Reverse is not inscribed; see here: )

See also
Amarna letters–phrases and quotations
List of Amarna letters by size

External links
Line drawing of EA 156, Obverse & Reverse
Line Drawing, cuneiform, and Akkadian, EA 156: Obverse & Reverse, CDLI no. P271199 (Chicago Digital Library Initiative)

High-resolution images, from the Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin (Reference: EA 156)
CDLI listing of all EA Amarna letters, 1-382

References

Moran, William L. The Amarna Letters. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1987, 1992. (softcover, )

Amarna letters
Ancient Lebanon
Ancient Syria
Johann Christoph Strodtmann (1717–1756) was a German author, writing on theology, philology, classical studies, history of law and history of scholarship, active during the reign of Frederick II.
Strodtmann was born in Wehlau (now Znamensk), East Prussia. He was a teacher and school headmaster, from 1750 until his death in 1756 at Osnabrück. He published a study of comparative religion in 1755, proposing that Germanic polytheism and the Israelite religion of the Hebrew Bible shared essential parallels (compare Urreligion).
His Idioticon Osnabrugense, a glossary of the Westphalian dialect of Osnabrück, is a pioneering work of the dialectology of German.

Works
Beyträge zur Historie der Gelahrtheit (5 vols., Hamburg 1748–50)
Neues Gelehrtes Europa (vols. 1–8, Wolfenbüttel 1752–1756) 
De iure curiali Litonico oder von Hofhörigen Rechten (Göttingen 1754)
Uebereinstimmung der deutschen Alterthümer mit den biblischen, sonderlich hebräischen (Wolfenbüttel 1755)
Idioticon Osnabrugense (1756)

References
Allgemeine Deutsche Bibliographie (1893).

1717 births
1756 deaths
Dialectologists
German male writers
Chrysauge flavelata is a species of snout moth in the genus Chrysauge. It was described by Stoll in 1781, and is known from Suriname, Venezuela and Brazil (Para).

References

Moths described in 1781
Chrysauginae
Hebanthe is a genus of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to Mexico to southern tropical America. The genus was first described by Carl von Martius.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
Hebanthe erianthos (Poir.) Pedersen
Hebanthe grandiflora (Hook.) Borsch & Pedersen
Hebanthe occidentalis (R.E.Fr.) Borsch & Pedersen
Hebanthe pulverulenta Mart.
Hebanthe reticulata (Seub.) Borsch & Pedersen
Hebanthe spicata Mart.

References

Amaranthaceae
Amaranthaceae genera
The Gaelic Football and Hurling Association of South Australia (GFHASA) was established in 1967. It is the ruling body for Gaelic football and Hurling in the Australian state of South Australia. The GFHASA is affiliated to the Australasia GAA.

The GFHASA runs both Men's and Women's Football matches over the summer at St Mary's Park. The competition was previously played over winter, however clashes with other sports deemed it necessary to move to a summer competition to attract more players.

State Representative Teams are sent to the Australasian Championships every year with Men's senior and Minors and Women's Teams competing.

Clubs
 Angry Leprechauns
 Backyarders
 Blacks Boys
 Blue Baggers
 Boagan's Heroes
 Dirty Dozen
 Eastern Gaels
 Éire We Go
 Flinders O'Neills
 Irish Australians
 Irish Australians Cougars
 Irish Australians Rovers
 Mitchell Park
 Na Fianna
 North Eastern Gaels
 Northern Gunners
 Onkaparinga
 Parkies
 POWA
 Red Army
 Red Lions
 Setanta
 Shenanigans
 Shin Boners
 Saint Brendan's GFC
 Steve Irwin All Stars
 Team Hoff
 The Lions
 The Royals
 The Surps
 The Titans
 TTG Units
 UNISA
 Valley Saints
 Western Ireland

See also

References

External links

Sports governing bodies in South Australia
Australasia GAA
Gaelic games governing bodies in Australia
Irish-Australian culture
1967 establishments in Australia
Sports organizations established in 1967
Thomas W. Campbell (born February 14, 1957, Norristown, Pennsylvania) is an American jazz drummer.

Campbell's uncle is Jimmy Smith; Campbell played with him as a teenager and subsequently. He was a student at Berklee College of Music from 1975 to 1979, where he played with Tiger Okoshi and Marlena Shaw, and led a band which included Kevin Eubanks. After graduating he became a member of Dizzy Gillespie's big band, where he worked until 1982; he then joined John McLaughlin's group until 1984. He recorded with Eubanks throughout the 1980s and played with Sonny Rollins, Tania Maria, Gary Burton, Igor Butman, and Makoto Ozone in the decade. After relocating to New York City in 1988, he worked with his own group alongside Charnett Moffett, Aydin Esen, and Eubanks. He also worked in a trio setting with David Kikoski and Alex Blake. As a sideman, he worked in the 1990s with Stanley Jordan, the Manhattan Transfer, the Great Saxophone Quartet, David Murray, Ray Anderson, and Mingus Big Band. In early 1998 he moved to Japan and has split his time between the two countries since then.

Discography

As leader
 My Heart (Jazz City, 1989)

As sideman
With Ray Anderson
 Don't Mow Your Lawn (Enja, 1994)
 Funkorific (Enja, 1998)
 Being the Point (Intuition, 2015)

With Kevin Eubanks
 Guitarist (Elektra, 1983)
 Sundance (GRP, 1984)
 Opening Night (GRP, 1985)
 Shadow Prophets (GRP, 1988)

With Shanti Snyder
 Sunny and Blue (Savoy, 2011)
 Lotus Flower (Savoy, 2012)
 Born to Sing (Savoy, 2014)

With others
 Gary Burton, Gary Burton and the Berklee Allstars (JVC, 1986)
 Richie Cole, West Side Story (Venus, 1996)
 Santi Debriano, Panamaniacs (Free Lance, 1994)
 Robin Eubanks, Dedication (JMT, 1989)
 Chico Freeman, Sweet Explosion (In+Out, 1990)
 Mac Gollehon, Smokin' Live (McKenzie, 1997)
 Onaje Allan Gumbs, Dare to Dream (Zebra, 1991)
 Clifford Jordan, Play What You Feel (Mapleshade, 1997)
 Attila Laszlo, Once Upon a Time (Budapest Music Center, 2002)
 Loose Ends, So Where Are You? (Virgin, 1985)
 John McLaughlin, Belo Horizonte (Warner Bros., 1981)
 John McLaughlin, Music Spoken Here (Warner Bros., 1982)
 Mingus Big Band, Live in Time (Dreyfus, 1996)
 David Murray, David Murray Quintet (DIW, 1996)
 Makoto Ozone, After (CBS/Sony, 1986)
 Sonny Rollins, Sunny Days, Starry Nights (Milestone 1984)
 Akiko Yano, Simply Blue (Verve, 2005)

References

Rick Mattingly, "Tommy Campbell". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.

1957 births
Living people
People from Norristown, Pennsylvania
20th-century American drummers
20th-century American male musicians
American jazz drummers
American male drummers
American male jazz musicians
Berklee College of Music alumni
Jazz musicians from Pennsylvania
Hezb-e Islami Khalis () is an Afghan political ex-Mujahidin movement under Maulawi Khalis, who separated from Gulbuddin Hekmatyar's Hezb-e Islami and formed his own resistance group in 1979. The two parties were distinguished as Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin and Hezb-e Islami Khalis, after the names of their respective leaders.

The Khalis party was part of the "Peshawar Seven", who fought against the Soviet presence in Afghanistan and later the Iraqi presence in Kuwait. Among its most famous commanders were Abdul Haq, Amin Wardak, Jalaluddin Haqqani, and founder of the Taliban, Mullah Omar.

Following Khalis' death in 2006, a power struggle ensued between his son Anwar ul Haq Mujahid and Haji Din Mohammad, the former governor of Kabul Province. Mohammad appears to have been successful in consolidating his control over much of the party.

References

1979 establishments in Afghanistan
Anti-Soviet factions in the Soviet–Afghan War

Islamic political parties in Afghanistan
Islamic Unity of Afghanistan Mujahideen
Political parties established in 1979
Political parties in Afghanistan
Sunni Islamic political parties