Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
An interregnum is a period of discontinuity in a government, organization, or social order. 

Interregnum may also refer to:

 Interregnum (1649–1660), a period in the history of England, Ireland, and Scotland
 Interregnum (England)
 Interregnum (Ireland)
 Interregnum (Scotland)
 Interregnum (Holy Roman Empire), periods in the history of the Holy Roman Emperor when there was no emperor
 Ottoman Interregnum, civil war in which the sons of Sultan Bayezid I fought for control of the empire.
 Interregnum (Transjordan) (1920–1921)
 Interregnum (History of the Maldives)
 Interregnum of World Chess Champions (1946–1948)
 Interregnum (solitaire), a card game
 George Grosz' Interregnum, a 1960 documentary short film

See also
 Interregnum regent
Junker may refer to:
Junker, originally a noble honorific used across the German-speaking realm and in today's Belgium and The Netherlands
Junker (Prussia), a 19th and early 20th century term for the landed aristocracy of Prussia and Eastern Germany
Junker (Russia),  derived from the German term, has several meanings in Russian
Junker (SS rank), a Waffen-SS officer candidate position 
Junker (grape), another name for the wine grape Chasselas
Bengt Junker, Swedish scouting leader
Hermann Junker, German Egyptologist
A decrepit car
JUNKER, a police task force in the video game Snatcher

Junkers may refer to:
Hugo Junkers, 1859–1935, famous German engineer
Junkers, a company founded by Hugo Junkers, chiefly known for its later role in aircraft design and construction.
Junkers-Chronographs
Junkers, a faction in the video game Freelancer
Junkers, brandname for boilers made by Robert Bosch GmbH

See also
Juncker
Jean-Claude Juncker, a politician from Luxembourg, President of the European Commission.

Surnames from nicknames
Events from the year 1533 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Gustav I

Events

 February -  The third of the Dalecarlian Rebellions is suppressed with the execution of its leaders.
 - Olaus Petri is replaced as royal chancellor. 
 - The city of Lidköping is burned down by a fire.

Births

 13 December - Eric XIV of Sweden, monarch  (died 1577)

Deaths

References

 
Years of the 16th century in Sweden
Sweden
The Aldridge Foundation is a British educational charity which focusses on creating social change and community regeneration opportunities through enterprise and entrepreneurship, to help young people to reach their potential and improve their communities. It is based in London.

The Aldridge Foundation was registered as a charity in 2006 by Sir Rod Aldridge, after he retired from the business he founded, Capita. Over 10 years it developed a family of sponsored academy schools in England. In 2016 it established Aldridge Education, a multi-academy trust and the body now responsible for Aldridge schools, which educate students from primary to secondary and sixth form level. All of the schools are non-selective. The Trust is also a co-sponsor of a University Technical College, which has university and employer lead sponsors.

Aldridge Education schools 
All Aldridge schools are regularly inspected by Ofsted. Alongside this, the Aldridge Foundation have also developed their own 'Quality Framework' which is used to support performance improvement.

The schools are:

Darwen Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2008) 
Brighton Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2010) 
Portslade Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2011)  
Darwen Aldridge Enterprise Studio School (opened in 2013) 
Kensington Aldridge Academy (opened in 2014) 
Darwen Vale High School (an Aldridge academy since December 2014) 
Sudell Primary School (an Aldridge academy since March 2015) 
Duke's Aldridge Academy (an Aldridge academy since September 2017) 

In 2015, Darwen Aldridge Community Academy was named the Lancashire Telegraph's Secondary School of the Year and in the same year was one of twelve schools from across Europe which won the Entrepreneurial School of the Year Award.

University Technical Colleges 
UTC@MediaCityUK, Salford (opened September 2015)

Former colleges
UTC@harbourside, Newhaven, East Sussex (opened September 2015, closed July 2019)

References

External links 

Aldridge Education

Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
Academy trusts
Ositadimma Chinedu Nebo (born June 3, 1952, in Kafanchan) is an Archdeacon in the Anglican Church, a professor of Engineering and former Vice Chancellor of the University of Nigeria succeeded by Bath Okolo. He was appointed Minister of Power by the Nigerian former president Goodluck Jonathan on February 4, 2013. Prior to his appointment, Osita was the Vice Chancellor of Federal University Oye Ekiti from 2010 to 2013.

See also
List of vice chancellors in Nigeria

References 

Living people
Federal ministers of Nigeria
Academic staff of the University of Nigeria
Nigerian engineers
1952 births
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Nigeria
Lasioglossum sulthicum is a species of Hymenoptera from the Halictidae family. The scientific name of this species was first published in 1853 by Frederick Smith. This species can be found in Eastern Australia and also in New Caledonia.

References

sulthicum
Insects described in 1853
Jonathan Ogden (born 1974) is an American football player.

Jonathan Ogden may also refer to:

Jonathan Ogden (singer), founder and lead singer of English Christian band Rivers & Robots
Jonathan Ogden (surgeon) (died 1803), Canadian surgeon and chief justice of Newfoundland
Jonathan Ogden Armour (1863–1927), American meatpacking magnate
Jonathan Ogden Moseley (1762–1838), American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Connecticut
The Ukrainian Heraldry Society (, Ukrayinske Heraldychne Tovarystvo or UHT) is a Ukrainian non-governmental public organisation which researches Ukrainian heraldry, sphragistics (the study of wax, lead, clay, and other seals used to authenticate documents), vexillology (the study of the history, symbolism and usage of flags), genealogy, and emblems.

History
The Ukrainian Heraldry Society (UHT) was founded in 1990 in Lviv. It has been a  member of the International Federation of Vexillological Associations (FIAV) and the International Confederation of Genealogy and Heraldry (CIGH) since 1995.

The UHT works with historians, lawyers, archivists and museum throughout Ukraine. Heraldic experts from Ukraine and its neighbours have held conferences annually, holding seminars, producing exhibitions, and publishing materials. The UHT has published its bulletin "" (The Sign) since 1993. Publications have included: "" ("Genealogical Memoirs") (2000), "" ("Registering private coats-of-arms") (2003), and "" ("Corporative Armorial") (2010).

The UHT cooperates actively with other Ukrainian archives and scientific institutions. It makes catalogues of municipal emblems and flags, gives an overall help to local authorities on questions regarding the archiving of materials, and assists with the reconstruction of historical symbols or the elaboration of the new ones. Members provide research into heraldry, genealogy, emblems, and sphragistics, and can be consulted about the creation of emblems and flags.

See also
Coat of arms of Ukraine

References

Organizations established in 1990
Heraldic societies
Ukrainian heraldry
Vexillological organizations
1990 establishments in Ukraine
International Federation of Vexillological Associations
Rogers Hornsby Wright (January 27, 1927 – March 31, 2013) was an American psychologist and writer. He was known as the "Father of Professional Psychology" for his work aimed at improving the recognition of professional psychology as a psychological specialty. He was the co-founder and first president of the Committee for the Advancement of Psychological Professions and Sciences, and he received the American Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished Contributions to Applied Psychology as a Professional Practice in 1985. He served as president of the American Psychological Association's Division 12 (the Society of Clinical Psychology) in 1988.

References

1927 births
2013 deaths
20th-century American psychologists
People from Lawrence County, Arkansas
Northwestern University alumni
American clinical psychologists
Andrea Sammaritani (born 30 November 1957) is a Sammarinese cross-country skier. He competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics, the 1988 Winter Olympics and the 1992 Winter Olympics.

References

1957 births
Living people
Sammarinese male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for San Marino
Cross-country skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Rimini
Eutaxia empetrifolia is a shrub species in the family Fabaceae. The species is endemic to Australia. It occurs in South Australia and the south-west of Western Australia.

References

empetrifolia
Fabales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Rosids of Western Australia
Trigonocera is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is known from the Afrotropical, Oriental and Palaearctic realms.

Species
Trigonocera ethiopiensis Grichanov, 2013
Trigonocera guizhouensis Wang, Yang & Grootaert, 2008
Trigonocera lucidiventris Becker, 1922
Trigonocera madagascarensis Grichanov, 2013
Trigonocera munroi (Curran, 1926)
Trigonocera obscura De Meijere, 1916
Trigonocera rivosa Becker, 1902 (Synonym: T. africana Naglis, 1999)
Trigonocera shuensis Liu & Yang in Liu, Wang, Tang & Yang, 2018
Trigonocera specialis Becker, 1922
Trigonocera tongshiensis (Yang, 2002)

T. biseta Olejnicek, 2004 has been moved to Chrysotus.

References

Dolichopodidae genera
Diaphorinae
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Taxa named by Theodor Becker
The Ottoman Empire competed at the 1906 Intercalated Games in Athens, Greece. One male athlete competed in two events in one sport and a football team participated for Smyrna. This team won the silver medal in football event.

Athletics

Track

Football

The matches of the team Smyrna:

References

Nations at the 1906 Intercalated Games
1906
Intercalated Games
John Garber (November 9, 1833 – December 14, 1908) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada from 1871 to 1872.

Born in Staunton, Virginia, Garber matriculated at the University of Virginia in 1852, and after graduating, taught school for a short time and worked as a civil engineer for two years on the construction of the Virginia Central Railroad, from Staunton to Richmond. He studied law in Virginia to gain admission to the bar, and then moved to San Francisco, California, in 1857, where he briefly practiced law with his uncle, Joseph G. Baldwin, before moving to Santa Cruz, California for eighteen months, practicing law and serving as a Justice of the Peace. He practiced in Nevada City, California from 1859 to May 1863, then moved to Austin, Nevada, where he practiced until 1867. During that time he met and married Juliet White. He then returned to San Francisco, where he practice law until 1870.

In 1870, Garber moved to Virginia City, Nevada, where he practiced mining law until his election to the territorial supreme court in November of that year. He served from 1871 until his resignation on November 7, 1872, thereafter moving back to California to resume private practice. In February 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt offered Garber a seat on the Isthmian Canal Commission, which Garber declined.

Garber died at his home in Berkeley, California following an attack of typhoid fever.

References

1833 births
1908 deaths
People from Staunton, Virginia
University of Virginia alumni
Justices of the Nevada Supreme Court
19th-century American judges
A Prescription for the Blues is an album by jazz pianist Horace Silver released on the Impulse! label in 1997 featuring performances by Silver with Randy Brecker, Michael Brecker, Ron Carter, and Louis Hayes.

Reception 

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and states: "The funny part about Silver's music is that, no matter who he is paying tribute to (this set includes a song for Lester Young), the style always ends up sounding like Horace Silver, with no real reference to the subject matter... But it is a joy to hear Horace Silver still playing in his prime at the age of 68."

Track listing
All compositions by Horace Silver
 "A Prescription for the Blues" – 5:12
 "Whenever Lester Plays the Blues" – 6:35
 "You Gotta Shake That Thing" – 5:16
 "Yodel Lady Blues" – 6:42
 "Brother John and Brother Gene" – 4:43
 "Free at Last" – 6:27
 "Walk On" – 6:26
 "Sunrise in Malibu" – 5:01
 "Doctor Jazz" – 5:31
 Recorded in NYC on May 29 & 30, 1997.

Personnel
Horace Silver – piano
Randy Brecker – trumpet
Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone
Ron Carter – bass
Louis Hayes – drums

References

Horace Silver albums
1997 albums
Impulse! Records albums
Frederick George Kellaway PC (3 December 1870 – 13 April 1933), often called F. G. Kellaway, was a Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom, and Member of Parliament for Bedford from December 1910 to 1922.

Kellaway's father, William Hamley Kellaway, had a joinery and picture frame business in Bristol, where Frederick was born. He became a journalist and then edited a number of local newspapers in Lewisham, before being elected to Parliament in 1910.

Kellaway served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Munitions 1916–1920; Secretary for Overseas Trade 1920–1921; and Postmaster General 1921–1922 in the Coalition Government 1916-1922. He was appointed to the Privy Council in the 1920 Birthday Honours.

Following his political career, Kellaway became Managing Director of Marconi.
Kellaway died on 13 April 1933, aged 62, and is buried in St Mary's Churchyard, Tatsfield, Surrey.

References
Obituary, The Times, 15 April 1933

External links 
 

1870 births
1933 deaths
Place of death missing
Politicians from Bristol
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Postmasters General
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
English male journalists
English newspaper editors
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians
Jane Williams (1798–1884) was a British woman and subject of poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley

Jane Williams may also refer to:

 Jane Williams (missionary) (1800–1896), Church Missionary Society missionary in New Zealand
 Jane Williams (silversmith) (died 1845), Irish silversmith
 Jane Williams (theologian) (born 1957), Christian theologian and writer
 Jane Williams (Ysgafell) (1806–1885), Welsh writer
 Jane Williams (EastEnders), fictional character
 Jane Williams-Warren (born 1947), American politician
 Maria Jane Williams (1795–1873), Welsh musician
Sneakerheads is an American comedy streaming television series created by Jay Longino that premiered on Netflix on September 25, 2020.

Cast and characters

 Allen Maldonado as Devin
 Andrew Bachelor as Bobby
 Jearnest Corchado as  Nori
 Matthew Josten as Stuey
 Yaani King as Christine
 Justin Lee as Cole
 Aja Evans as Gia

Episodes

Production

Development
On August 17, 2020, Netflix picked up Sneakerheads for a series consisting of 6 episodes. The series was created by Jay Longino, who also executive produced alongside Inny Clemons, Justin Killion, Will Gluck, Richard Schwartz, Kevin Mann, Brendan Bragg, Jason Belleville, Rod Grable, and Dave Meyers. The series premiered on September 25, 2020.

Casting
Upon series picked up announcement, it was reported that Allen Maldonado, Andrew Bachelor, Jearnest Corchado, Matthew Josten, Yaani King, Justin Lee, and Aja Evans were cast in starring roles.

Reception
For the series, review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 57% based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 5/10. Metacritic gave the series a weighted average score of 47 out of 100 based on 4 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

References

External links

2020 American television series debuts
2020s American comedy television series
English-language Netflix original programming
Television shows set in Los Angeles
Ahmed Shawki ()and its variants may refer to:

Ahmed Shawqi (1868–1932), Egyptian pan-Arab poet and dramatist, a pioneer of the modern Egyptian literary movement 
Ahmed Chawki (born 1982), Moroccan pop singer

See also
Shawki
Frank Prather Sadler (June 30, 1872 – April 30, 1931) was an American politician and lawyer.

Biography
Sadler was born in Springfield, Illinois, and had lived on a farm, near Grove City, Illinois, in Christian County, Illinois. He went to the local public schools. Sadler studied at Valparaiso University and at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. Sadler received his bachelor's and law degrees from University of Michigan. Sadler practiced law in Chicago, and served as judge of the Chicago Municipal Court. Sadler served in the Illinois State Senate from 1919 to 1923, from Chicago, and was a Republican. Sadler died at Passavant Hospital in Chicago.

References

External links

1872 births
1931 deaths
People from Christian County, Illinois
Politicians from Springfield, Illinois
Politicians from Chicago
Lawyers from Chicago
Knox College (Illinois) alumni
Valparaiso University alumni
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Illinois state court judges
Republican Party Illinois state senators
Musical anhedonia is a neurological condition characterized by an inability to derive pleasure from music. People with this condition, unlike those suffering from music agnosia, can recognize and understand music but fail to enjoy it. 

Research has shown that people with this condition have reduced functional connectivity between the cortical regions responsible for processing sound and the subcortical regions related to reward.

History 
Case studies of musical anhedonia and its symptoms date from 1993.

The term "musical anhedonia" was first used in 2011. It was originally used to describe the selective loss in emotional responses to music following damage to the brain. It has now come to mean, more generally, a selective lack of pleasurable responses to music in individuals with or without brain damage. This has led to the recognition of two different types of musical anhedonia.

The first type, known as "musical anhedonia without brain damage", manifests itself in individuals that do not present any neurological damage. Its incidence in the general population is low: between 3% and 5%.  The second type is known as "acquired musical anhedonia". It is this form that develops as a result of brain damage. The incidence of this second form is even lower, and most studies of it focus on individual cases.

Research 
A 2014 study correlated participants' reported enjoyment of music with neurological activity, as measured by Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). It found that those who reported stronger emotional reactions to music had greater neurological activity linking the auditory cortex and mesolimbic pathway of the brain. This suggests that specific musical anhedonia exists as a discrete neurological condition, rather than a symptom of general anhedonia.

Music therapy may be ineffective for people with musical anhedonia, as is the case with certain other diseases and conditions such as Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease. A 2019 study found that specific music-based treatments may alleviate anhedonia and other depression symptoms.

Social stigma
Music is often considered to be a universal language, and individuals with musical anhedonia may find it difficult to understand why they do not gain pleasure from it. Two core societal benefits have emerged from the new empirical research into the condition: it has helped people with the condition to better understand why they are affected by it; and it has helped to demonstrate to the rest of the population that it is a genuine condition that impacts the lives of many people. 

Northeastern University professors investigated whether the correlation between music and the brain can impair "social bonding". They could link similar images of the brain of an autistic person with the images of the brain of a person with musical anhedonia.

See also 
 Amusia
 Auditory agnosia
 Neuroscience of music

References

Music psychology
Mansouria () is an area in Capital Governorate in Kuwait City. It is home of Al-Arabi Sporting Club.

References

Suburbs of Kuwait City
CHIJ Saint Joseph's Convent is a government-aided Catholic girls' secondary school in Sengkang, Singapore. The school is one of 11 Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus (CHIJ) schools in Singapore.

History 
The school was founded in 1938, as a private school in a rented house at 15 Flower Road, Singapore 549404. Initially there were 21 pupils and three staff – comprising one nun from the Order of the Holy Infant Jesus and two teachers. Prior to World War II, the enrolment rose to 79 students.

After the war, the school reopened in 1945 in a bungalow lent to the school by a neighbour. New school buildings were erected at the original site in 1947, and at 11 Hillside Drive, Singapore 548926 in the 1950s.

The school taught both primary and secondary students until 1974. The school's primary classes were then moved out to form two new schools – CHIJ Ponggol (later renamed CHIJ Our Lady of the Nativity) and CHIJ Our Lady of Good Counsel.

CHIJ St. Joseph's Convent moved to a new campus at 62 Sengkang East Way, Singapore 548595 in 2000. The new campus is built right next to St Anne's Church.

Notable alumni
 Margaret Lee, actress
 Sylvia Lim, opposition Member of Parliament for Aljunied GRC
 Jessica Tan, Member of Parliament for East Coast GRC
 Sumiko Tan, The Straits Times journalist

Current School Leaders
 Valerie Pinto, Principle

 Ho Wei Ling & Michelle Tan, Vice-principles

References

External links 
 Official Website 

Secondary schools in Singapore
Catholic schools in Singapore
Girls' schools in Singapore
Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus schools
Schools in Sengkang
Sengkang