Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The M'Par or Mpar is a breed of small horse from the historic region of Cayor in Senegal, in West Africa. It may for that reason be called the . It is the smallest of the four Senegalese horse breeds, the others being the M'Bayar, the Fleuve and the Foutanké.

History 

The origins of the horse in Senegal are not documented. According to some authors, including Georges Doutressoulle, the M'Par may be an autochthonous breed with ancient origins in the area; others such as René Larrat see the horses of Senegal as descendants of Barb horses from the Maghreb countries to the north.

In 1996, Senegal had a horse population of about 400,000 head, the largest of any West African country. This was a substantial increase from the 216,000 reported in 1978, and a much greater increase from the population after the Second World War, estimated at barely 30,000. Population numbers for the M'Par are not reported. In 2007 the FAO did not have data from which to estimate the conservation status of the M'Par breed. 

The M'Par is gradually being assimilated into the much larger M'Bayar population, and is at risk of extinction.

Characteristics 

The M'Par is a small horse or pony. It is generally of poor conformation, heavy-headed, too long in the back, thin-legged, flat-chested and often with defective conformation of the legs. In compensation for these defects, it has exceptional qualities of endurance and rusticity.

Use 

Horses play an important part in the social and economic life in Senegal. The M'Par is used as a light draught horse. Because of its small size it is able to pull only light carts and fiacres.

References

Horse breeds
Horse breeds originating in Senegal
Boatmen's Bancshares Inc. was one of the 30 largest bank holding companies in the United States when it was acquired by NationsBank in 1996. Until its acquisition, Boatmen's traded on NASDAQ with the ticker BOAT.

The company, founded in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1847, claimed to be the oldest bank west of the Mississippi River at the time of its acquisition.

History
The bank was founded by George Knight Budd whose family had a fortune based in Philadelphia on the East Coast.  He was to serve as St. Louis councilman and arranged for the purchase of the land that now forms the municipal building complex including the St. Louis City Hall.

According to company legend, Budd started Boatmen's Savings Institution to help the working class; many of whom worked on riverboats on the Mississippi.

The bank received its state charter on February 16, 1847, and offered 3 percent interest on deposits and invested the first $1,000 in a city bond that paid 6 percent.

Its early history was marked by deadly citywide disasters in 1849 of a cholera outbreak that killed more than 1,000 and the Great St. Louis Fire of 1849 of May 17–18 that destroyed 23 steamers and at least 430 buildings.

Compounding the bank's problems was the April 5, 1854, robbery in which the bank's secretary Joseph Thornton was implicated because the vault had been opened at night with a bank key. Testifying against him was Joseph Charless, president of the Bank of Missouri, who had received for deposit water and mud-soaked notes from Thornton. Thornton was acquitted but was to shoot and kill Charless on the street afterwards. Thornton was nearly lynched, and later hanged following a trial.

According to company legend, a run on the bank in 1855 was halted when a madame from a bordello deposited $4,500 in gold.

It became Boatmen's Saving Bank in 1873, Boatmen's Bank in 1890, and Boatmen's National Bank of St. Louis in 1926 when it became a national bank. In 1969, it formed Boatmen's Bancshares as a holding company and began an acquisition of banks throughout the region including CharterCorp of Kansas City, Missouri, and General Bancshares.

In the 1980s, it became the largest bank group in Missouri with the acquisition of Centerre Bancorporation. In 1981, it moved its headquarters to the 31-story Boatmen's Bank Building in Downtown St. Louis.

William H. T. Bush, younger brother of President George H. W. Bush, was president of the bank (but not the holding company) from 1978 to 1986.

In early 1992, Boatmen's Bancshares acquired First Interstate of Iowa Inc. (NASDAQ: FIIA).

In 1995 it had $33.4 billion in assets and 17,863 employees. That year, it acquired Fourth Financial Corporation and Worthen Banking Corp. The latter being a publicly traded company listed on the American Stock Exchange.

In 1996, it was purchased by NationsBank for $9.6 billion. NationsBank, in turn, merged with and took the name of Bank of America.

References

Bank of America legacy banks
Banks established in 1847
Companies based in St. Louis
Banks disestablished in 1996
Defunct banks of the United States
1847 establishments in Missouri
Reginald George Haggar (1905–1988) R.I., A.R.C.A., F.R.S.A. was a British ceramic designer. He was born in Ipswich and studied at Ipswich School of Art and the Royal College of Art. In 1929, he became assistant designer at Mintons pottery in Stoke-on-Trent, rising to art director six months later, a post he held until 1939. Working in water colours and ceramics, his designs reflected both the radical and lyrical elements of the Art Deco style.

After leaving Mintons, he became Master-in-Charge of the Stoke School of Art to 1941 and then of Burslem School of Art until 
1945.

Thereafter he was a freelance artist and lecturer in the Potteries area. He painted many pictures of the north Staffordshire area. An annual ceramics lecture has been held in his memory each year called the Reginald Haggar Memorial Lecture given these days at The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery.

Publications
 Recent ceramic sculpture in Great Britain, J. Tiranti ltd, 1946
 English Pottery Figures, 1660-1860, J. Tiranti (printed by Barnard & Westwood), 1947
 A new guide to old pottery: English country pottery, M. M. McBride, 1950
 English Country Pottery, Phoenix House, 1950
 The Masons of Lane Delph and the origin of Masons patent ironstone, Printed for G.L. Ashworth & Bros. by P.L. Humphries, 1952
 Staffordshire chimney ornaments, Phoenix House, 1955
 Pottery Through the Ages, Roy Publishers, 1959
 Sculpture through the ages, London: Methuen, 1960
 Glass and glassmakers, London: Methuen, 1961
 A dictionary of art terms: painting, sculpture, architecture, Oldbourne Press, 1962
 The Concise Encyclopedia of Continental Pottery and Porcelain, Praeger, 1968
 with Elizabeth Adams, Mason porcelain and ironstone 1796-1853, Miles Mason and the Mason Manufactories, London: Faber, 1977

See also
 Susie Cooper
 Gordon Forsyth
 Burslem School of Art

External links
 Stoke-on-Trent Museums: Reginald Haggar
 Victoria & Albert Museum: Reginald Haggar collection

References

1905 births
1988 deaths
20th-century ceramists
English ceramicists
English designers
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Artists from Ipswich
Hanggang sa Dulo ng Buhay Ko (International title: Obsession / ) is a 2019 Philippine television drama horror series broadcast by GMA Network. It premiered on the network's Afternoon Prime and Sabado Star Power sa Hapon line up and worldwide on GMA Pinoy TV on July 22, to October 19, 2019, replacing Dragon Lady.

Series overview

Episodes

July 2019

August 2019

September 2019

October 2019

References

Lists of Philippine drama television series episodes
Stade de Dosso is a multi-use stadium in Dosso, Niger. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home venue for Entente FC.  The stadium holds 7,000 people.

References 

Football venues in Niger
Double Jeopardy is a full-length collaboration album released by Haystak & Oktaine on March 29, 2009.

Track listing
 "Nothings Changed" - 3:52
 "Evening News" - 3:51
 "Turn This Boat Around" - 2:47
 "Bar Room Brawl" - 3:31
 "Easy Way Out" - 4:32
 "Homicide" - 2:55
 "Hushing Huh" - 3:51
 "Keep On Keeping On" - 3:30
 "My Lord" - 3:34
 "Roll Threw" - 3:12
 "No Other Way - 3:43
 "Your Daddy" - 4:36
 "You Tube" - 4:18
 "U Gotta Be Kidding Me" - 3:42

References

Haystak albums
2009 albums
Tier 4 or Tier four may refer to:

Tier 4 COVID restrictions in England under The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (All Tiers) (England) Regulations 2020, the highest level
Level 4 COVID restrictions, in COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland
Tier-4 COVID restrictions, in COVID-19 pandemic in Wales
Tier IV, a data center standard
Tier 4 in United States vehicle emission standards

See also
Multitier architecture
WTA Tier IV tournaments, Women's Tennis Association tennis second-level tournaments
Tier 1 (disambiguation)
Tier 2 (disambiguation)
Tier 3 (disambiguation)
Tirefour Castle, in Scotland
The Mars Exploration Rover mission successfully landed and operated the rovers Spirit and Opportunity on the planet Mars from 2004 to 2018. During Spirits six years of operation and Opportunitys fourteen years of operation, the rovers drove a total of  on the Martian surface, visiting various surface features in their landing sites of Gusev crater and Meridiani Planum, respectively.

Spirit

Hills 
 Apollo 1 Hills
 Grissom Hill
 Columbia Hills
 Husband Hill
 McCool Hill

Craters 
 Bonneville crater
 Gusev crater
 Thira crater

Rocks 
 Adirondack
 Home Plate
 Humphrey
 Pot of Gold

Miscellaneous 
 Larry's Lookout
 Sleepy Hollow

Opportunity

Craters 
 Argo crater
 Beagle crater
 Bopolu crater
 Concepción crater
 Eagle crater
 Emma Dean crater
 Endeavour (crater)
 Cape Tribulation
 Marathon Valley
 Cape York
 Greeley Haven
 Solander Point
 Endurance crater
 Erebus crater
 Fram crater
 Naturaliste crater
 Nereus crater
 Santa Maria crater
 Victoria crater
 Cape Verde
 Vostok crater

Rocks 
 Block Island meteorite
 Bounce Rock
 El Capitan
 Heat Shield Rock
 Last Chance
 Mackinac Island meteorite
 Matijevic Hill
 Oileán Ruaidh
 Shelter Island meteorite

See also 

 List of craters on Mars 
 List of rocks on Mars

References 

Mars visited by Spirit and Opportunity, List of surface features of
Visited by Spirit and Opportunity, List of surface features of Mars
Surface features of Mars visited by Spirit and Opportunity. List of
Jean-Michel Clément (born 31 October 1954) is a French politician who has been serving as a member of the National Assembly of France since the 2007 elections, representing the 3rd constituency of the Vienne department. He is a former member of La République En Marche! (LREM) and of the Socialist Party.

Political career
In parliament, Clément serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs. In addition to his committee assignments, he is a member of the French-Greek Parliamentary Friendship Group and the French-Irish Parliamentary Friendship Group. Since 2019, he has also been a member of the French delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly.

Following disagreements over a parliamentary vote on immigration in April 2018, Clément became the first lawmaker to leave then two-year-old LREM. In October 2018, he was one of the founding members of the Liberties and Territories parliamentary group.

He was a Miscellaneous left candidate in the 2022 French legislative election, he was beaten in the first round, collecting 11.98% and arriving in fourth position. He is preceded by candidates from the National Rally, the presidential majority and the New People's Ecological and Social Union.

References

1954 births
Living people
University of Poitiers alumni
People from Vienne
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
La République En Marche! politicians
Politicians from Nouvelle-Aquitaine
The Financial Alliance for Women (formerly the Global Banking Alliance for Women or GBA) is a non-profit organization working as an international consortium of financial institutions interested in the female economy. Its members work in more than 135 countries to build programs that support women with access to capital, information, education and markets. The organization is headquartered in Brooklyn, New York.

History and leadership
The Alliance was established in 2000 by a network of banks. In November 2012, Inez Murray was appointed as its chief executive officer. She previously worked for Women's World Banking. The Alliance is also guided by a governing board.

Services and programs
The Alliance works with a range of financial institutions to bank women and support women entrepreneurs. Members include Westpac in Australia, BLC Bank in Lebanon, Access Bank in Nigeria, Standard Chartered and NatWest Group in the United Kingdom, Banco Popular in the United States, Itaú Unibanco in Brazil, and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

Sponsors 
The Financial Alliance for Women is sponsored by:
 Data2X
 FMO
 International Development Research Centre
 The International Finance Corporation

References

External links
Official Site
 World Bank: Women's Access to Financial Services

Banking organizations
International non-profit organizations
Banking institutes
Non-profit organizations based in New York City
The 1927 Westbury by-election was a by-election held on 16 June 1927 for the British House of Commons constituency of Westbury.

Vacancy
The Unionist MP, Walter William Shaw died on 10 May 1927 at the age of 58. He had been MP here since the last General election, when he gained the seat from the Liberal;

History
In the 13 elections since the constituency was created in 1885, the Unionists had won only three times to the Liberals ten times. The Labour Party first contested the seat in 1918 and then at every election since. In every one of the four elections since 1918, the winner was elected with a minority of the vote, with Labour finishing third every time. So the constituency could be described as a Unionist/Liberal marginal.

Candidates
The Unionists chose Maj. Eric Long to defend the seat. He was the 35-year-old son of former Unionist leader  Walter Long. 
The previous Liberal MP, Charles Darbishire who was the Liberal candidate last time, had died in 1925. The local Liberals had not got around to selecting a replacement until the by-election occurred. They settled on 34-year-old Harcourt Johnstone, a former Liberal MP for Willesden East who had been defeated at the last General Election. Johnstone was related to former Liberal leader William Harcourt. Johnstone first tried to re-enter parliament at the 1925 Eastbourne by-election but finished second in this safe Unionist seat. 
The Labour candidate was George Ward, who had contested the seat at the previous three elections, never polling more than a fifth of the vote. He was a local Justice of the Peace and worked as a railway signalman.

Result

Aftermath
All three candidates again faced each other at the following General Election, with a similar result;

Johnstone was eventually to return to the house in 1931 as Liberal MP for South Shields.

External links
Portrait of Harcourt Johnstone 
 http://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portraitLarge/mw146294/Harcourt-Johnstone?LinkID=mp76753&search=sas&sText=Harcourt+Johnstone&OConly=true&role=sit&rNo=1

References

1927 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Wiltshire constituencies
1927 in England
20th century in Wiltshire
Lipocystis is a genus of parasitic alveolates of the phylum Apicomplexa.

Species in this genus infect insects.

Taxonomy

This genus was created by Grell in 1938. Grell observed the parasite during his work for his PhD thesis.

The only recognised species in this genus is Lipocystis polyspora.

Description

The life cycle of this parasite occurs within the fat body of the host. Transmission is via the oro-faecal route.

The infective sporozoites are fusiform. Once ingested the sporozoites invade the wall of the gut en route to the fat body.

After invasion the sporozoites enlarge into rounded micronuclear meronts (nuclear diameter = 1 micron). 
 
This first round of merogony produces merozoites with small nuclei which their turn become meronts.

The second generation meronts produce two types of merozoites either with large nuclei which again give rise to merozoites or spheroidal gamonts.

The gamonts enlarge and pair in syzygy.

This pairing in its turn leads to the formation of multimucleate gametocytes.

These gametocytes form gametes which are released and fuse.

After gamete fusion a zygote results.

Within each zygote up to 200 navicular (boat like) oocysts may form.

Each oocyst contains 8 sporozoites.

Host records

This species infects the scorpion fly (Panorpa communis).

References

Apicomplexa genera
Íslenski listinn is the Icelandic top 20 music chart. The list gets updated weekly. The end of the year list contains the top 50 songs of the year. The list has been published by many medias over the years, such as newspapers, television, and radio, and is currently hosted by the radio station FM957 which is owned by Sýn.

History 
Íslenski listinn, and its current name, was announced for the first time in the newspaper DV in January 1993. The list was a co-operation between DV, the radio station Bylgjan, and Coca-Cola Iceland. The list was to be a top 40 list and published every Thursday in a special music segment of the newspaper. Then on Thursday night, the songs would play on the radio in a special 3-hour radio program on Bylgjan. The first radio program was hosted by Jón Axel Ólafsson.

References 

Record charts
Radio in Iceland
Icelandic music
The Loners (original Hebrew title: HaBodedim) is a 2009 Israeli drama film directed by Renen Schorr starring Sasha Avshalom Agrounov and Anton Ostrovsky.

The film describes the takeover of a cell block in Prison Six by two inmates, both new immigrants from Russia, soldiers from the Golani Brigade, who were sent to prison for selling weapons to Hamas, and who were demanding a retrial.

Background
The original screenplay was inspired by true events. In 1997, there was a Rebellion in Prison Six, during which a number of inmates took over the dining room and captured several jail instructors and sergeants.

Plot
Bluchin, a fighter of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Golani Brigade, receives a notice that he is accepted for officers' training. He goes out to celebrate with his friend Glory. The two soldiers are new immigrants of Russian origin, with no relatives in Israel. Some time later, two men are arrested, charged and convicted of selling weapons to Hamas, which were used to carry out an attack in Hadera, which killed five civilians.

The two fighters, who are perceived as traitors, do not want to lose their honor as fighters in the IDF, and request a retrial. But the military system is not interested and decides to release them from the army and transfer them to a civil prison to continue serving their sentences. This causes them to take over a cell block, take as hostages three of the prison's personnel and request a retrial.

During these events, they confide in one of the prison staff, a woman soldier named Ilanit, that Bluchin did not sell any weapons, but had forgotten his personal weapon at a whore that he visited when they celebrated. To help him, Glory stole a weapon from the unit's arsenal and handed it to Bluchin, so the fact that he has lost his own weapon woulds not be known.

Cast
   as Glory
 Anton Ostrovsky as Bluchin
   as Ilanit
 Tzahi Grad as General Ben Aroya
 Henry David as Sergeant Galperin

Awards
 Actor Sasha Agrounov received an Ophir Award for best actor in a lead role.
 The movie received 10 more nominations for the Ophir Award, in art direction, cinematography, direction, editing, music, screenplay, sound, best supporting actor, best supporting actress and best film.
 The movie was nominated for best film at the Jerusalem Film Festival.

See also
 Late Summer Blues - Schorr's previous feature film.

External links
 

2009 films
2009 drama films
Films about the Israel Defense Forces
Israeli drama films
2000s prison drama films
Eric Ernest Porter  (June 19, 1911 — May 1, 1983) was an Australian filmmaker and animator who specialised in documentaries and commercials, but also made several features. He directed Australia's first animated feature, Marco Polo Junior Versus the Red Dragon (1972). That film's financial failure forced him to close his animation studio.

Porter was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) with effect December 20, 1983 in the 1984 Australia Day Honours for "service to the film industry particularly in the field of animation".

Select filmography
A Son is Born (1946) – producer, director
Marco Polo Junior Versus the Red Dragon (1972) – director, producer
The Yellow House (TV series)
Polly Me Love (1976) (TV movie)

References

External links

Eric Porter at National Film and Sound Archive
Eric Porter Productions at National Film and Sound Archive

Australian animated film directors
Australian animated film producers
Australian television directors
1911 births
1983 deaths
Members of the Order of Australia
Nkosinathi Ogle (born 17 March 1990) is a South African professional footballer, who currently plays for Premier Soccer League club Moroka Swallows as a midfielder and striker.

References 

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Moroka Swallows F.C. players
People from Ugu District Municipality
South African men's soccer players
Thanda Royal Zulu F.C. players
Lamontville Golden Arrows F.C. players
Mpumalanga Black Aces F.C. players
University of Pretoria F.C. players
Mufti Ghulam Sarwar Lahori (1837 - 14 August 1890) (Urdu: مفتی غلام سرور لاہوری) was an Islamic scholar, Islamic jurist, Historian, theologian, researcher and lexicographer.

Literary works
He authored about 20 books.

 Baharistan-e-Tareekh: Gulzar-e-Shaahi (1877)
 Deewan Hamd-e-Izadi (1909)
 Deewan-e-Sarwari (1872)
 Ganjina-e-Sarwari
 Gulshan-e-Sarwari
 Hadiqat-ul-Auliya (1877)
 Hadiqat-ul-Auliya (1889)
 Hadiqat-ul-Auliya (1976)
 Insha-e-Safdari (1878)
 Jame-ul-Lughaat Urdu (1892)
 Khazinat-ul-Asfiya 
 Naat-e-Sarwari (1911)
 Tareekh Makhzan-e-Punjab (1877)
 Yadgar-e-Asgari (1884)
 Zubdat-ul-Lughat aka Lughat-e-Sarvari (1877)
 Zubdat-ul-Lughat aka Lughat-e-Sarvari (1887)

References

1837 births
1890 deaths
People from Lahore
Lexicographers
19th-century Indian historians
19th-century lexicographers