Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lieutenant General Lawrence Aboagye Okai (19 October 1934 – 26 October 2017) was a Ghanaian army officer. He was the Chief of the Defence Staff of the Ghana Armed Forces. He also served on the Supreme Military Council (SMC) of the government led by General Acheampong.

Army career 
Lawrence Okai volunteered for service in the Gold Coast Regiment of the Royal West African Frontier Force. He was selected to be trained as officer at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS), in the United Kingdom and was commissioned on 16 December 1955. In 1958, he became one of the original officers of the Ghana Regiment, when the Gold Coast gained its independence.

Okai served in the Ghana Army, and rose from 2nd Lieutenant to the rank of Major General.

General Okai was then chosen to be overall commander of the Armed Forces of Ghana, and was further promoted on appointment: he was Chief of the Defence Staff from December 1974 to November 1976.

Politics 
After the National Redemption Council took power, it formed a Supreme Military Council (SMC) to provide the executive government. The SMC was composed of the service chiefs and as the head of the armed forces, General Okai became a member of the military government. He served in the junta until he retired as Chief of the Defence Staff in November 1976, when he was succeeded in both roles by Lieutenant General Fred Akuffo.

Retirement 
In retirement, he became active in the Veterans Association of Ghana, and later served as the Chairman of its National Council.

He died in October 2017 and was buried, with military honours, in January 2018.

Sources 
 Ghana Armed Forces website
 Ghana Home Page

Living people
Ghanaian soldiers
1934 births
The 2010–11 Longwood Lancers men's basketball team represented Longwood University during the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by eighth-year head coach Mike Gillian, and played their home games at Willett Hall as a Division I independent school.

Last season
The Lancers had a record of 12–19.

Roster

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#002B7F; color:#AFAAA3;"| Regular season

References

2010-11 team
2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball independents season
2010 in sports in Virginia
2011 in sports in Virginia
Zoë Mace is an English classical-crossover singer from Oxfordshire.

Biography
Zoë started her singing career at the age of nine when she recorded her first CD Little Ray of Light in October 2004, to raise funds for the New Oxford Children's Hospital, as a token of gratitude to the doctors and nurses who had looked after her sister, Jodie. Jodie was born with Down syndrome and a heart defect, and was due to have open heart surgery on 2 March 2005.

The album was released on 8 November throughout Zoë's hometown of Oxfordshire. All 5,000 copies sold in just 5 weeks raising £27,000 for the hospital campaign. Zoë's second album, released age 10, Songs for My Sister, reached number two in the classical album chart in its first week. The album raised £100,000 for the Down's Syndrome Association and other charities relating to Jodie's condition. Jodie died following her heart surgery, though continues to be Zoë's inspiration to raise awareness for Down's Syndrome and other disabilities.

On 19 November 2007, Zoë's third album, Once Upon a Time (produced by Andy Whitmore) was released, featuring a duet with the New Zealand tenor Geoff Sewell.

Zoë went on to study BMus Music degree at King's College London and a master's degree at RADA and Birkbeck University.

In October 2017, Zoë won a competition to be a guest soloist at Celtic Woman's World Tour, 'Voices of Angels', performing a solo at the London Palladium.

References

External links
Zoë Mace Official Website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English women singers
The Reverend Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen (1694 - 24 January 1776) was a German-English clergyman, who worked as a court preacher for the Hanoverian King George I of Great Britain. At the same time, he was a prominent Pietist and one of the most prominent members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK).

Life
He was born in Naugard, Prussian Province of Pomerania (modern Nowogard,  Poland) in 1694. In April 1714, he began to study theology at University of Halle where he was influenced by August Hermann Francke. In 1717 he moved to complete his studies at the University of Jena. After finishing his studies he became a private teacher in the home of Count von Platen at Linden near Hanover. In 1722 he was appointed German Lutheran court preacher at the Royal Court in London where he remained for the rest of his life.

Ziegenhagen was connected to Pietists in many European countries. Moreover he maintained contacts between those Pietists and the missions in North America - particularly the community of Salzburgers at Ebenezer, Georgia - and in Southern India (Tranquebar, Madras) where he also supported the Danish-Halle Mission. Due to his religious convictions, Ziegenhagen remained unmarried.

See also
 Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge

References

 Norman J. Threinen: Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen (1694–1776). German Lutheran Pietist in the English court. In: Lutheran Theological Review. Band 12, 1988, p. 56–94.
 Norman J. Threinen: Friedrich Ziegenhagen. The London Connection to India and America. In: Hans-Jürgen Grabbe (Hrsg.): Halle Pietism, Colonial North America, and the Young United States (USA-Studien Band 15). Stuttgart 2008. p. 113–134.
 Eberhard Fritz: Johann Friedrich Oberlin und die pietistische Bewegung in Straßburg. Zum Einfluss des radikalen Pietismus auf den elsässischen Pfarrer und Sozialreformer. In: Pietismus und Neuzeit 34, 2008, p. 167–188. [Ziegenhagen’s connections with Strasburg, Alsace]
 Christina Jetter-Staib: Halle, England und das Reich Gottes weltweit – Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen (1694–1776). Hallescher Pietist und Londoner Hofprediger (Hallesche Forschungen, Band 34). Halle 2013.

1694 births
1776 deaths
People from Nowogard
People from the Province of Pomerania
University of Jena alumni
Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford
18th-century German Lutheran clergy
Alexander Enyedi is a Canadian plant biologist and academic administrator serving as the 11th president of the State University of New York at Plattsburgh.

Early life and education 
A native of Canada, Enyedi earned a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from University of Guelph in Ontario. Enyedi then earned a doctorate in plant pathology and biochemistry from Pennsylvania State University.

Career 
Enyedi began his career as an assistant professor of plant biology at Western Michigan University. Serving as a member of the faculty for 22 years, he later became a dean of the WMU College of Arts and Sciences. Enyedi then relocated to Northern California to serve as provost and vice president for academic affairs at Humboldt State University. Enyedi was selected to serve as president of State University of New York at Plattsburgh by the State University of New York Board of Trustees on November 20, 2019. He took office on January 21, 2020, succeeding John Ettling.

References 

University of Guelph alumni
Pennsylvania State University alumni
State University of New York at Plattsburgh faculty
Humboldt State University faculty
Western Michigan University faculty
20th-century Canadian botanists
Canadian academic administrators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century Canadian botanists
St. Gangolf's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Trier, Germany. It is dedicated to St. Gangulphus. After Trier Cathedral, it is the second oldest church building in the city.

External links 

Roman Catholic churches in Trier
Na'wah or Nawa (Arabic: نعوة) was a sheikhdom and dependency of Upper Yafa. It was a section of the Mawsata.

History 
Na'wah was a dependency of Upper Yafa. It was placed within the British sphere of influence in the Anglo-Ottoman Convention of 1914. However, it never signed a protectorate treaty with Britain.

In 1908, Britain fined Na'wah $1200 for aggression against Al-Dhubi.

In February 1915, during World War I, one of the sheikhs of Na'wah submitted to the Ottomans, although another refused to comply with the Ottoman summons.

It was annexed by the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen after the end of World War I, alongside Rubeaten (another Upper Yafa dependency) and later the Beda Sultanate.

Geography 
Na'wah laid on the frontier between Ottoman and British Yemen, to the north-east of Qa'tabah, and on the left bank of the Wadi Bana. It contained several villages and hamlets. One village, located 5 miles (8 km) from Wadi Bana, was called Na'wah. Another village under the Na'wah was Ar-Razaim.

Government 
As of 1915, Na'wah was ruled by 4 sheikhs.

Foreign relations 
In 1913, Na'wah has an emissary from the Imam of Yemen. For a long time, there was close commerce between Na'wah, Juban and Upper Yafa.

Demographics 
As of 1915, Na'wah had 4000 inhabitants.

Military 
As of 1915, Na'wah had 500 fighting men.

References 

Former countries in West Asia
Oaxacania is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Species
There is only one known species, Oaxacania malvifolia, native to the State of Oaxaca in southern Mexico.

References

Eupatorieae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Oaxaca
Mark Buckley (born September 1, 1960) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Buckley was born in Bogalusa, Louisiana and attended the University of Alabama, before competing on the professional tennis tour in the 1980s

Ranked as high as 124 in singles, he won one Challenger title, at Bergen in 1986. 

Most notably he reached the second round of the 1987 French Open. After beating Jaime Yzaga in the first round, he took second seed Boris Becker to four sets in a second round loss.

Challenger titles

Singles: (1)

References

External links
 
 

1960 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Tennis people from Louisiana
People from Bogalusa, Louisiana
Alabama Crimson Tide men's tennis players
Kanimanga is an Iranian war movie directed by Seifollah Dad . The film's second cinematic effects built in 1987 (1366 AH) and released longest in the history of Iranian cinema theater with 15 years

Awards 
(Fajr Film Festival) Kanimanga received the 2 Crystal Simorgh for Best Compilation (Ruhollah Emami) and best special effects (Mohammad Reza Shafaruddin) return.

In addition, nominated for best supporting actor Ali Sabetfar became a man.

Plot

See also
65th Airborne Special Forces Brigade

References

Persian-language films
Iranian war films
Iran–Iraq War films
Films set in Iraq
Chinese historical action films
The Archies is the debut studio album by The Archies, a fictional pop band from the Archie comics. The album was originally released on the Calendar Records label in 1968 and included 12 songs. It was produced by Jeff Barry and co-produced by Don Kirshner. The band's debut single was "Bang-Shang-A-Lang"; it peaked at No. 22 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968.  The album peaked on the Billboard 200 chart at number 88. The song "Seventeen Ain't Young" became a Top 40 hit in Australia for Frank Howson in 1969.

Track listing
 "Archie's Theme (Everything's Archie)" (Jeff Barry)
 "Boys and Girls" (Jeff Barry)
 "Time for Love" (Mark Barkan, Ritchie Adams)
 "You Make Me Wanna Dance" (Jeff Barry)
 "La Dee Doo Down Down" (Jeff Barry)
 "Truck Driver" (Jeff Barry)
 "Catchin' Up On Fun" (Mark Barkan, Ritchie Adams)
 "I'm in Love" (Jeff Barry)
 "Seventeen Ain't Young" (Jeff Barry)
 "Ride, Ride, Ride" (Jeff Barry)
 "Hide and Seek" (Mark Barkan, Ritchie Adams)
 "Bang-Shang-A-Lang" (Jeff Barry)

Session personnel
Vocals: Ron Dante
Drums: Gary Chester
Guitars: Dave Appell
Bass guitar: Joey Macho
Keyboards: Ron Frangipane

Chart positions
Album

Singles

References

1968 debut albums
The Archies albums
Albums produced by Jeff Barry
Albums produced by Don Kirshner
Joel Bean (December 16, 1825 – 1914) was a Quaker (Religious Society of Friends) minister whose name has been associated with a branch of Quakerism that some label “Beanite.”

Bean was born in Alton, New Hampshire.  His parents are John and Jill Bean.  He attended Friends Boarding School in Ohio.  He moved to Iowa in 1853, where he taught school in West Branch.

Bean met Hannah Elliot Shipley (1830-1909) from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, during a trip she took to Iowa.  In 1859 they got  married at the Orange Street Meeting House in Philadelphia and settled back in West Branch.  They visited the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) from 1861-1862 as Quaker ministers.  Joel was appointed clerk of the Iowa Yearly Meeting (Iowa Yearly Meeting) in 1867, and the couple went on a ministry tour of  Europe from 1872-1873.

When they returned from the trip to Europe the Beans discovered that the revival that had been springing up among Friends in Iowa had progressed to a point that they could not approve.  The revivalists insisted that people need to be “saved” and “sanctified,” which the Beans and others did not think was in accord with traditional Friends beliefs.  The revivalists were also bringing into their meetings such things as programmed (planned) worship, more emotional worship, and paid pastors.

Joel died in Hawaii in 1914, and Hannah died in California in 1909.

Religion
The Beans at first had welcomed the revival movement, believing that it was bringing life into the Society of Friends.  But they saw that as it progressed it was departing from such Quaker ideas as the universality of the Inner light, the need for spiritual discipline and gradual growth rather than instant perfection, silent meetings for worship to wait on direct and personal guidance from God, and volunteer lay ministers and elders.

Even though the Beans opposed the holiness movement, they would not join a group of Conservative Friends who left the Iowa Yearly Meeting in opposition to that movement.  They disliked division and did not want to be part of it.  After moving to San Jose, California, for the sake of Joel’s health and meeting with other Friends there who had been a part of the Iowa Yearly Meeting, they helped to establish the College Park Association of Friends.  Then in  1893 the Iowa Yearly Meeting deposed them as ministers and in 1898 disowned (expelled) them from membership altogether.

Many Quakers in England and New England were shocked and unhappy about the Beans’ disownment, as the Beans had proven themselves devout Friends and apt ministers.  The New England Yearly Meeting accepted them as members and as ministers.

Joel and Hannah Bean’s granddaughter Anna Cox Brinton was influential in the development of the Pacific Yearly Meeting from the earlier College Park Association.

References

External links
Biographical notes
The Beans’ story by Chuck Fager

American Quakers
People from Alton, New Hampshire
People from San Jose, California
1825 births
1914 deaths
Quaker ministers
19th-century Quakers
20th-century Quakers
People from West Branch, Iowa
Olney Friends School alumni
State Route 149 (SR 149) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia.  Known as Princess Anne Road, the state highway runs  from SR 165 east to a point near the intersection of Princess Anne Road and General Booth Boulevard within the independent city of Virginia Beach.

Route description

SR 149 begins in the Princess Anne section of the city of Virginia Beach, which contains the city offices and courthouse, a vestige of when the community was the county seat of Princess Anne County.  SR 165 heads northwest as Princess Anne Road toward the city of Norfolk and southwest as North Landing Road toward the city of Chesapeake.  SR 149 heads east as a two-lane undivided road that passes by a residential subdivision and through a swampy area where the highway crosses West Neck Creek.  The state highway enters a suburban residential area shortly before reaching its terminus at an indeterminate point just west of where Princess Anne Road expands to a four-lane divided highway.  Princess Anne Road turns south toward Knotts Island, North Carolina at the following intersection with General Booth Boulevard in the community of Nimmo.  General Booth Boulevard heads northeast toward the Virginia Beach Oceanfront.

Major intersections

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: VA 149

149
State Route 149
The Depot Rail Museum is a museum in Troutdale, Oregon, United States. The building houses the Gateway to the Gorge Visitor Center.

See also

 Depot Park

References

External links
 
 Depot Rail Museum at Troutdale Historical Society
 Depot Rail Museum Renovation Project, City of Troutdale
  (October 24, 2016), Pamplin Media
Troutdale, Oregon

Railroad museums in Oregon
Museums in Multnomah County, Oregon
Thomas Kent (died 1561) was the Archdeacon of Totnes. According to one source he held the post during 1549. This Thomas Kent has been tentatively identified with the Thomas Kent of the period who was canon of Christ Church, Oxford, and who died in 1561–2. That Thomas Kent was also rector of Marsh Gibbon from 1546. The CCEd database makes Thomas Kent archdeacon of Totnes only in 1562; being rector of Tedburn St Mary and Holsworthy.

References

Archdeacons of Totnes
1561 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Stephen Cook serves as the Catherine N. McBurney Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature at Virginia Theological Seminary, the largest of the accredited seminaries of the Episcopal Church.

Career
Prior to joining the VTS faculty in 1996, Cook served on the faculty of Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University in New York City for four years. He did his doctoral training in Old Testament at Yale University after having completing the M.Div. degree at Yale's Divinity School, where he also served as an instructor and fellow. His undergraduate work was at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, where he graduated with honors as a religion major in 1984.

Cook has served in several capacities as an officer of the Society of Biblical Literature, most recently as a Regional Coordinator for the guild. He is also the Corporation Representative for Virginia Seminary to the American Schools of Oriental Research and a member of such other professional societies as the Anglican Association of Biblical Scholars and the Catholic Biblical Association. He has been in high demand around the country as a lecturer, seminar speaker, and workshop leader.

Family
He and his wife Catherine, a psychotherapist, live amid the seminary community on its campus in Alexandria, Virginia, with their  daughter.

Books published
 Conversations with Scripture: 2 Isaiah (Anglican Association of Biblical Scholars Study Series; Harrisburg, Pa.: Morehouse, 2008)
 New Proclamation: Year B, 2008-2009(Fortress, 2008)
 The Apocalyptic Literature (IBT; Abingdon, 2003)
 The Social Roots of Biblical Yahwism (Society of Biblical Literature, 2004)
 Prophecy and Apocalypticism (Fortress, 1995)
 Ezekiel's Hierarchical World: Wrestling with a Tiered Reality (SBL Symposium Series, 2004)
 The Whirlwind: Essays on Job, Hermeneutics, and Theology in Memory of Jane Morse (JSOTSup 336; Sheffield, 2002)
 On the Way to Nineveh: Studies in Honor of George M. Landes  (ASOR, 1999)

Awards, grants and fellowships
 Suzanne F. Thomas Faculty Research Award, Virginia Theological Seminary (2006)
 Conant Grant for Sabbatical Research from the Episcopal Church, United States (2003)
 Dr. Cook's Prophecy and Apocalypticism named an Outstanding Book of the Year by Choice (1997)
 The Leonard Hastings Schoff Publication Fund Grant (1992)

External links
Blog
Virginia Theological Seminary

References

Living people
American biblical scholars
Yale Divinity School alumni
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Virginia Theological Seminary faculty
Top Sergeant Mulligan may refer to:

 Top Sergeant Mulligan (1928 film), American silent comedy film
 Top Sergeant Mulligan (1941 film), American comedy film
Publius Herennius Dexippus (; c. 210–273 AD), Greek historian, statesman and general, was an hereditary priest of the Eleusinian family of the Kerykes, and held the offices of archon basileus and eponymous in Athens.

Life
When the Heruli overran Greece and captured Athens (267), Dexippus showed great personal courage and revived the spirit of patriotism among his fellow countrymen. A statue was set up in his honour, the base of which, with an inscription recording his services, has been preserved. It is remarkable that the inscription is silent as to his military achievements.

Photius speaks very highly of the style of Dexippus, whom he calls a second Thucydides.

Works 
Photius (cod. 82) mentions three historical works by Dexippus, of which considerable fragments remain:

Τὰ μετ᾽ Ἀλέξανδρον (The Events after Alexander), apparently an epitome of a work by Arrian
Σκυθικά (Scythica), a history of the wars of Rome with the Goths (called Scythians in archaizing language) in the 3rd century
Χρονικὴ ἱστορία (Chronike Historia) in twelve books, probably covering a thousand years to the reign of the emperor Claudius Gothicus (270)

The Chronicle was continued by Eunapius of Sardis, who opens his own history with a critique of his predecessor. The Chronicle also appears to be the primary source of the Historia Augusta between 238 and 270, but Paschoud has demonstrated that the author of the Historia Augusta sometimes attributes material to Dexippus falsely and so that evidence must be used with caution.

References

Sources
 Martin, Gunther (2006). Dexipp von Athen. Edition, Übersetzung und begleitende Studien. Tübingen (edition and German translation).
 Mecella, Laura (2013). Dexippo di Atene. Testimonianze e frammenti. Introduzione, edizione, tradizione e commento. Tivoli.
 Millar, Fergus (1969). "P. Herennius Dexippus: The Greek World and the Third-century Invasions," Journal of Roman Studies 59: 12–29.
 Paschoud, François (1991). "L'Histoire Auguste et Dexippe," in G. Bonamente et al., eds., Historiae Augustae Colloquium Parisinum, 217–69.

External links
Dexippus' Fragments in Dindorf's 1870 Minor Greek Historians

210 births
273 deaths
3rd-century historians
3rd-century clergy
3rd-century Greek people
3rd-century Romans
Eleusinian hierophants
Roman-era Greek priests
Roman-era Athenians
Ancient Roman generals
Greek-language historians from the Roman Empire
Dexippus, Publius
Eponymous archons
The 2017 Texas–Arlington Mavericks baseball team represented the University of Texas at Arlington in the 2017 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Mavericks played their home games at Clay Gould Ballpark.

Schedule and results
Texas–Arlington Mavericks announced its 2017 baseball schedule on November 4, 2016. The 2017 schedule consisted of 26 home and 29 away games in the regular season. The Mavericks hosted Sun Belts foes Coastal Carolina, Georgia Southern, Little Rock, Louisiana, and Troy and will travel to Appalachian State, Arkansas State, Georgia State, Louisiana–Monroe, and Texas State.

The 2017 Sun Belt Conference Championship was contested May 24–28 in Statesboro, Georgia, and was hosted by Georgia Southern.

Texas-Arlington finished 1st in the west division of the conference which qualified the Mavericks to compete in the tournament as the 2nd seed  seeking for the team's 1st Sun Belt Conference tournament title.

 Rankings are based on the team's current  ranking in the Collegiate Baseball poll.

References

Texas-Arlington
UT Arlington Mavericks baseball seasons
Texas-Arlington Mavericks baseball
Seek Ye First or Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God is a Christian song based on Matthew 6:33. It was written in 1971 by Karen Lafferty after a Bible study on the verse at Calvary Chapel, and has become one of the most familiar praise songs, included in many recent hymnals.

The original version only included a single verse with a refrain of alleluias, which can also be sung in canon with the verse. Other verses of anonymous authorship have been added based on Matthew 7:7 and Matthew 4:4. It is sometimes included in Christian children's song books.

See also
 Jesus music

References 

Contemporary Christian songs
English children's songs
Contemporary worship music
1971 songs