Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 751 is a United Nations Security Council resolution adopted unanimously on 24 April 1992, after reaffirming resolutions 733 (1992) and 746 (1992) and considering a report by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on the ongoing civil war in Somalia. The council established a United Nations Operation in Somalia I with an immediate deployment of 50 observers in the capital Mogadishu to monitor the ceasefire.

The Council went on to establish, in principle, a security force under the direction of the newly created post, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General in Somalia, and requested further consultations on the proposed force. It also asked the Secretary-General to facilitate an immediate cessation of hostilities and an observance of a ceasefire throughout the country to promote the process of reconciliation and to provide humanitarian aid. The resolution also welcomed the efforts of the Arab League, Organisation of African Unity and Organisation of the Islamic Conference in Somalia and called for a conference with the aforementioned, the Secretary-General and factions in Somalia.

Resolution 751 also established a Committee of the Security Council to oversee a general and complete arms embargo against Somalia, including seeking information from individual states on measures taken by them and making recommendations on improving the effectiveness of the embargo and with states that violate it. It ended by calling for co-operation at all levels to find a peaceful settlement in the country.

The embargo has been varied by Security Council resolutions over the years to allow journalists to import flak jackets and helmets for their personal use and for the African Union to establish an armed presence.

A Panel of Experts to investigate the lack of success of the arms embargo was set up in 2002. Its report resulted in the establishment of a Monitoring Group. The Monitoring Group report detailed numerous shipments of arms, sometimes with the help of pirates or sourced from government stockpiles in nearby countries.  Donor money has been found to have funded the imports.

In 2008, the embargo was in relation to nations and the International Maritime Organization providing technical assistance to Somalia upon their request to enhance the capacity to ensure coastal and maritime security, including combating piracy off the Somali coast.

See also
 History of Somalia
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 701 to 800 (1991–1993)
 Somali Civil War

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0751
1992 in Somalia
United Nations Security Council sanctions regimes
 0751
April 1992 events
The 1908 United States presidential election in Alabama took place on November 3, 1908. All contemporary 46 states were part of the 1908 United States presidential election. Alabama voters chose eleven electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president.

Alabama was won by the Democratic nominees, former Representative William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and his running mate John W. Kern of Indiana.

Results

Results by county

Source:

See also
United States presidential elections in Alabama

Notes

References

Alabama
1908
1908 Alabama elections
Thomas Charlton was an English professional association footballer who played as a winger.

He began his career with Darlington, but spent the majority of his career with Stockport County, making 93 league appearances and scoring 26 goals in four years.
[1911 census shows Thomas Charlton, aged 24 as a Professional Footballer with Stockport County F.C. Census gives his birthplace as Hexham, Durham and his address in 1911 as 10 Bakewell Street, Stockport where he was a boarder with his wife Violet and his son, also called Thomas.

After a short spell with Burnley in 1913, Charlton joined the Clarets' Lancashire neighbours Blackpool later that year. He made his debut for the Seasiders, who still hadn't appointed a full-time manager, on 22 December, in a 2–2 draw with Leeds City at Bloomfield Road. He went on to make a further twenty-two league appearances during the 1913–14 campaign, scoring three goals in the process (including the only goal of the game in Blackpool's visit to Leicester Fosse on Christmas Day). He also started in Blackpool's FA Cup first-round exit at Gillingham on 10 January.

References

Year of birth unknown
Footballers from Middlesbrough
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Darlington F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Ryan Coetzee (born 12 August 1995) is a South African swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre butterfly at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships. In 2018, Coetzee won bronze medals in the  Men's 50m Butterfly and 4x100 medley relay  at the Commonwealth Games.

References

External links

1995 births
People from Phalaborwa
Living people
African Games gold medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in swimming
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for South Africa
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2019 African Games
South African male swimmers
Swimmers at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Male butterfly swimmers
Sportspeople from Limpopo
Competitors at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Tennessee Volunteers men's swimmers
21st-century South African people
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Tylopilus veluticeps is a bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae found in Singapore. Originally described as a species of Boletus by Narcisse Théophile Patouillard and Charles Fuller Baker in 1918, it was transferred to Tylopilus in 1947 by Rolf Singer. The bolete has a velvety cap measuring  in diameter, and a smooth, stout stipe that is  long by  thick. The elliptical spores are 12–15 by 4 µm.

References

External links

veluticeps
Fungi described in 1918
Fungi of Asia
Phineas Lyman Tracy (December 25, 1786 – December 22, 1876) was a U.S. Representative from New York, brother of Albert Haller Tracy.

Born in Norwich, Connecticut, Tracy graduated from Yale College in 1806.
He engaged in teaching for two years.
He studied law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1811 and commenced practice in the village of Madison, New York.
He moved to Batavia, Genesee County, about 1815 and continued the practice of law.

Tracy was elected to the Twentieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of David E. Evans.
He was reelected as an Anti-Masonic candidate to the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Congresses and served from November 5, 1827, to March 3, 1833.

He was a presidential elector on the Whig ticket in 1840, voting for William Henry Harrison and John Tyler.

He was appointed presiding judge of Genesee County Court in 1841, and continued in that office until 1846, when he retired from public life.
He died in Batavia, New York, December 22, 1876.
He was interred in Batavia Cemetery.

See also
Fellows v. Blacksmith

References

1786 births
1876 deaths
Politicians from Norwich, Connecticut
Anti-Masonic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
New York (state) National Republicans
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives
New York (state) Whigs
1840 United States presidential electors
People from Genesee County, New York
Yale College alumni
19th-century American politicians
Samuel Manship was an English stationer and bookseller in the City of London who acted as publisher for several noted writers and became a landowner in Surrey.

Life
Born about 1665, he was the second son of the Reverend John Manship (1612–1689) from Locking, Somerset and his wife Barbara. His father had been rector of the Anglican church of St Nicolas, Guildford but in 1662 was ejected and instead became a physician and Presbyterian preacher in Guildford. His elder brother John Manship (1659–1705) became an Oxford don and physician.

Samuel went into business in the City of London, being admitted a Citizen and Member of the Stationers Company. From premises in Cornhill, first at the sign of The Black Bull and later at The Ship, he sold books and stationery. His shop also served as a distribution point for many art sale catalogues

His main fame is as a publisher who acted for a large number of contemporary writers, both English and French, on a variety of subjects, particularly philosophy and theology. Among his authors were :
Antoine Arnauld
Mary Astell
William Beveridge
Antoinette Bourignon de la Porte
François de Chavigny de la Bretonnière
Edmund Chishull
Henry Dodwell
Sir George Etherege
Sir Roger L'Estrange
John Locke
Nicolas Malebranche
Luke Milbourne
Pierre Nicole
John Norris
Christopher Packe
John Pennyman, the husband of Mary Pennyman
John Rawlet
John Scott 
Susanna Wesley and 
William Winstanley.

In 1709 he acquired the manor and mansion of Field Place at Compton outside Guildford(the house sold for 6 million pounds in 2006). As an elector in the Cornhill Ward, local activists of the Whig party wanted his vote and in a meeting on 16 December 1714 resolved to approach him through the Lord Chancellor, William Cowper, 1st Earl Cowper. He was buried on 24 January 1720 in the new vault of the church of St Michael, Cornhill and his will was proved on 1 February 1720

Family
On 16 July 1692 he married Anne Lane and they had seven children. His elder son John Manship (1695–1749), who went into business as a cloth merchant, in 1723 married Elizabeth Garbrand (1706–1788), a descendant of the bookseller Gerbrand Harkes, and inherited the estate at Compton on the death of his mother in 1734. The eldest surviving daughter Elizabeth Manship (1701–1733) married Richard Dowdeswell (1692–1730), a cousin of the landowner and politician William Dowdeswell.

References

1720 deaths
English landowners
Publishers (people) from London
Roisin Meaney (born September 1959), is an Irish novelist based in Limerick.

Biography
Roisin Meaney was born in Listowel, County Kerry, though her family moved to Tipperary town before she was one. After that Meaney moved to Limerick and has, one way or another, lived there since, with periods in the US, London and Africa. Meaney qualified as a primary teacher and taught in Dublin before spending two years in Zimbabwe. In London she worked as a copywriter for three years. Back in Ireland she resumed her teaching but also began writing, and in 2001 her first novel, The Daisy Picker, won a Write a Bestseller competition and was published in 2004. Meaney switched to job-sharing to allow more time for writing until, four years later, with three published novels and another on the way she took early retirement from the classroom and became a fulltime writer. Her nineteenth novel, The Book Club was published in June 2021 and she's currently working on the next, due out in summer 2022.

Bibliography
 The Daisy Picker, (2004)
 Putting Out the Stars, (2005)
 Don't Even Think About It, (2006)
 The Last Week of May, (2007)
  See If I Care, (2007) with Judi Curtin
 The People Next Door, (2008)
 Half Seven on a Thursday, (2009)
 Love in the Making, (2010)
 The Things We Do for Love, (2011)
 One Summer, (2012)
 Something in Common, (2013)
 After the Wedding, (2014)
 Two Fridays in April, (2015)
 I'll be Home for Christmas, (2015)
 The Reunion, (2016)
 The Street Where You Live, (2017)
 The Anniversary, (2018)
 The Birthday Party, (2019)
 The Restaurant, (2020)
 It's That Time of Year, (2020)
 The Book Club, (2021)

References and sources

1959 births
21st-century Irish women writers
Writers from Limerick (city)
Living people
Through Our Darkest Days is the seventh studio album by the Danish melodic death metal band Mercenary. It features the band's newest drummer Peter Mathiesen who joined the band as a regular member in 2012 after performing more than 50 shows with them. 

For the first time the cover artwork was done by Mircea Gabriel Eftemie the guitarist of the Danish metal band Mnemic. René Pedersen commented: "The cover artwork portraits a dark atmosphere, symbolizing the darkness that surrounds us everyday. But in darkness there is always a light, which in this case is symbolized by a burning candle, and the figure that holds its eyes in its hands, showing a piece of the world as seen through our eyes."

Track list
All tracks composed by Mercenary.
 "A New Dawn" – 5:15
 "Welcome the Sickness" – 5:18
 "Through Our Darkest Days" – 4:39
 "Dreamstate Machine" – 5:34
 "A Moment of Clarity" – 5:02
 "Beyond This Night" – 5:45
 "Starving Eyes" – 5:14
 "Generation Hate" – 4:50
 "Forever the Unknown" – 6:31
 "Holding On to Serenity" (bonus track) – 5:06

Credits
Band members
René Pedersen – vocals, bass
Jakob Mølbjerg – rhythm guitar
Martin Buus – lead guitar, keyboards
Peter Mathiesen – drums

Guest appearances
 Kim Olesen – keyboards

Additional credits
Jakob Hansen – producer
Mircea Gabriel Eftemie – cover artwork

References

2013 albums
Mercenary (band) albums
Albums produced by Jacob Hansen
Luigi Lusi (Rome, 25 November 1961) is an Italian politician, lawyer and Senator. He was the treasurer of The Daisy from 2001 to 2007 and a member of the Democratic Party from 2007 to 2012.

Indictment
On 31 January 2012 Lusi was indicted for allegedly taking the sum of €13 million owned by his former party, The Daisy, and using it for personal purposes. On 6 February 2012 he was expelled from the Democratic Party for being "incompatible with the core principles of the Party".

References

External links
Official website
Senate page

1961 births
Living people
Politicians from Rome
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Italy)
Democratic Party (Italy) politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy politicians
Island Trees High School is a coeducational public high school serving students in ninth grade through twelfth grade, in Levittown, New York, United States, 31.0 miles east of Manhattan. It is a part of the Island Trees Union Free School District. The school offers various clubs, electives, and AP courses. Island Trees High School serves portions of Levittown, Bethpage and Seaford.

As of the 2016-17 school year, the school had an enrollment of 746 students and 59 classroom teachers (on a full-time equivalent basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.74:1. There were 145 students (19.4% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch under the National School Lunch Act and 38 (5% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch. The dropout rate was 1%.

Notable alumni
 Kevin Covais, American Idol finalist
 Jesse Kinch, rock singer, songwriter and guitar player
 Eddie Money, rock guitarist, saxophonist and singer-songwriter with 11 top 40 songs
 Donnie Klang, singer-songwriter
 Tom Kapinos, Screen and television writer

References

External links
 

Public high schools in New York (state)
Schools in Nassau County, New York
The Somerset County Youth Orchestra is a music ensemble from Somerset, England. It was founded to offer high quality orchestral playing to younger people who live in Somerset, and is open to anyone resident or attending school in the county, of Grade V ABRSM standard, or equivalent, and above. It numbers about 60 players, the majority of whom are between 13 and 23 in age. The orchestra is run under the auspices of Somerset Music at County Hall.

Founded in 1973, the orchestra has performed with many people including Julian Lloyd Webber, Meredith Davies, Sir Charles Groves and Sir Neville Marriner. It has given concerts in prestigious locations, among them Old Town Square in Prague, La Madeleine in Paris, and the Leonardo museum in Vinci. In July 1998 it was the first orchestra to play in the European Parliament in Brussels.

There are two non-residential music courses a year in Somerset, during academic holidays at Christmas and Easter, each followed by a concert. The summer course incorporates a residential tour, usually abroad, which gives the members opportunity to play, sample other cultures and further their personal development.

The current conductor is Andy Sherwood.

See also 
 List of youth orchestras

References 

English youth orchestras
Musical groups from Somerset
Musical groups established in 1973
Nubwoserre Ya'ammu (also  rendered as Ya'amu, Jamu and Jaam) was a ruler during the Second Intermediate Period of Egypt. This Asiatic-blooded ruler is traditionally placed in the Sixteenth Dynasty, an hypothesis still in use nowadays by scholars such as Jürgen von Beckerath; although recently Kim Ryholt proposed him as the second ruler of the 14th Dynasty.

Identification
This ruler seems to have made little use of the cartouche – which was a pharaonic prerogative – since it was used only for the throne name, Nubwoserre, though not always. His personal name never appears inside a cartouche, and is simply reported as "the son of Ra, Ya'ammu".

Similar to his suggested predecessor Yakbim Sekhaenre, there is no direct evidence that Ya'ammu's throne name was Nubwoserre: the association is based on stylistic features of the seals and was proposed by William Ayres Ward and later elaborated by Ryholt; Daphna Ben-Tor disputed this identification, pointing out that the seals of the many rulers living during this period are too similar to make such correlations on the basis of mere design features. The Turin King List can not help with this issue since the ruler does not appear on it, likely due to a lacuna.

Assuming that Ward and Ryholt were right, Nubwoserre Ya'ammu is attested by 26 rather crude scarab seals (more precisely, 19 naming Nubwoserre and 7 naming Ya'ammu); based on that, Ryholt estimated for him a reign length of around ten years, in the interval 1780–1770 BCE. However, about the events of his reign absolutely nothing is known.

Israeli Egyptologist Raphael Giveon identifies Ya'ammu with his proposed predecessor Yakbim.

References

Bibliography

18th-century BC Pharaohs
Pharaohs of the Fourteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Pharaohs of the Sixteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Pivmecillinam (INN) or amdinocillin pivoxil (USAN, trade names Selexid, Penomax and Coactabs) is an orally active prodrug of mecillinam, an extended-spectrum penicillin antibiotic. Pivmecillinam is the pivaloyloxymethyl ester of mecillinam. 

Pivmecillinam is only considered to be active against Gram-negative bacteria, and is used primarily in the treatment of lower urinary tract infections. In the Nordic countries, it has been widely used in that indication since the 1970s. It has been proposed as the first-line drug of choice for empirical treatment of acute cystitis. It has also been used to treat paratyphoid fever and shigellosis.

Activity

Adverse effects

The adverse effect profile of pivmecillinam is similar to that of other penicillins. The most common side effects of mecillinam use are rash and gastrointestinal upset, including nausea and vomiting.

Prodrugs that release pivalic acid when broken down by the body — such as pivmecillinam, pivampicillin and cefditoren pivoxil — have long been known to deplete levels of carnitine. This is not due to the drug itself, but to pivalate, which is mostly removed from the body by forming a conjugate with carnitine. Although short-term use of these drugs can cause a marked decrease in blood levels of carnitine, it is unlikely to be of clinical significance; long-term use, however, appears problematic and is not recommended.

References

Penicillins
Azepanes
Prodrugs
Formals
Nalumavadi  is a settlement on the southern edge of the Indian peninsula at about 9ºN latitude and 78ºE longitude, in Thoothukudi District. It has a population of approximately 5,486 spanning around 1378 households. There is an abundance of mango groves in the village amongst four large Mangifera indica trees. It has been named Nalumavadi in the local Tamil language, which means "under the shadow of four mango trees".

Religion

There are places of worship for Hindus and Muslims. A Church of South India congregation was established in 1841 by Reverend John Thomas and St John's church was built in 1842, extended in 1850 and rebuilt in 1926.  The pastorate is part of the Thoothukudi - Nazareth diocese.

Transport
Nearest Railway Stations: Kurumbur 1 km Katchanaavilai 500 meter  Tuticorin 35 km / Tirunelveli 40 km / Tiruchendur 17 km
Nearest Airports: Tuticorin 30 km / Madurai 145 km / Trivandrum 200 km

References

Villages in Thoothukudi district
New Deal was a registered political party in the United Kingdom. Its founder was Professor Alan Sked, who also founded the UK Independence Party (UKIP).

Policies of the New Deal party included 'direct and transparent democracy' and 'liberal values without prejudice to race, religion, gender, etc." New Deal was labelled the 'leftwing version of UKIP'.

New Deal is described by its founder, Professor Alan Sked, as a centre-left political party, committed to withdrawal from the European Union. He criticises UKIP as turning into "a far-right and what I think is an extremist and racist party".

The term "New Deal", first used by US president Franklin D. Roosevelt, was also used by Tony Blair's government from 1997 to describe changes to welfare and unemployment policy.

The same year the party was launched, Sked became ill, his mother became sick and his brother died. As of June 2016, the party has been de-registered by Electoral Commission for having never fielded a single candidate in any election. The party boycotted the 2014 European Elections.

References

External links
Official website in 2014

British nationalism
Eurosceptic parties in the United Kingdom
Political parties established in 2013
Political parties disestablished in 2015
Defunct political parties in England
UK Independence Party breakaway groups
Your Favorite Gene is a dynamic web-based research tool provided by Sigma-Aldrich Corp and powered by Ingenuity Systems' Knowledge Base, a repository of biological and chemical networks that is the largest database of its kind. Biological pathways, metabolic pathways, and gene interaction networks are available. The tool was initially released in 2007.

The tool allows users to search for genes, protein, function, disease, species, tissue, or pathway and match them with 150,000 shRNAs, 725,000 siRNAs, 8,000 antibodies, proteins and kits, and 1,000 bioactive small molecules  within the context of their research. Using a dynamic interface, the user is then able to model and evaluate experimental procedures based on previously published findings.

In 2009, Your Favorite Gene received the CIO 100 Award for Innovative Web Research Tool.

References

External links
Official Webpage
Biocompare Summary on YFG
Your Favorite Gene Review

Biological databases
Chfc, CHFC or ChFC may refer to:

 Chartered Financial Consultant
 CHFC (AM), a radio rebroadcaster (1230 AM) licensed to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, rebroadcasting CBWK-FM
 CHFC-TV, a former television retransmitter (channel 8) licensed to Churchill, Manitoba, Canada, retransmitting CBWT
 Chainat Hornbill F.C.
 Colney Heath F.C.
 Cork Hibernians F.C.
Highway 3 is an Iraqi highway which extends from Baghdad to Baqubah. And then it begins again from Irbil to Piranshahr in Iran to Iranian Road 26.  

Roads in Iraq
Nelson "Red" Long (September 28, 1876 – August 11, 1929) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Boston Beaneaters of the National League in one game on September 11, 1902.

External links

1876 births
1929 deaths
Boston Beaneaters players
Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Canada
Port Huron Tunnelites players
Lawrence Colts players
Haverhill Hustlers players
New Castle Outlaws players
Johnstown Johnnies players
York White Rozes players
Reading Pretzels players