Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tomato Bank (), more commonly styled as TomatoBank, was an overseas Chinese bank in the United States.  Headquartered in Alhambra, California, with branch offices in Cerritos, California, Diamond Bar, California, Industry, California, and West Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, this privately held community bank was first established on September 29, 2000. It was merged into Royal Business Bank in 2016 and branches were renamed to Royal Business Bank. 

The bank was established to serve the local Chinese community, but unlike those traditional overseas Chinese banks in the United States established earlier, a significant portion of the Tomato Bank clientele were wealthy Chinese immigrants either engaged in international trade and real estate business, or professionals.

One unique feature of the bank was that unlike other banks, the bank's founder was a physician instead of a businessperson: Dr. Stephen Liu. Dr. Liu's experience in banking included being a member of the board of American International Bank. 

The bank originally adopted several names, including InterBusiness Bank, Inter Business Bank, Tomato Bank, and Acer Bank. However, customer surveys revealed that the name Tomato Bank was most popular, partially because it was easy to remember. As explained by the former Chairman and CEO, Dr. Stephen Liu, at a business reception in mid-2006:

"It is an attractive brand name that brings to mind images of growth, multi-culture and health, all characteristics that represent who we are and what we strive to achieve. But most importantly, it is a brand that is recognizable and hard to forget. If there can be an Apple Computer - why not a Tomatobank? Try to forget it. You can't!"

The bank was acquired by Royal Business Bank in February 2016. It is not related to the Japanese Tomato Bank.

References

External links
Royal Business Bank homepage

Banks based in California
Banks established in 2000
Chinese American banks
Chinese-American culture in California
Companies based in Los Angeles County, California
Privately held companies based in California
Alhambra, California
2016 mergers and acquisitions
Banks disestablished in 2016
Vellakulam is a village located in the Tenkasi District (Earlier with Tirunelveli District till Year 2019) of South Tamil Nadu, India.
The village is located 20–25 km from Kovilpatti and Sankarankovil.

This village is primarily dependent on agriculture, farmers are the core of the village.
Vellakulam is a village Panchayat, its jurisdiction includes the following villages:
Vellakulam
Kasilingapuram
North Aivaypulipatti
South Aivaypalipatti

Chennai well renowned The billroth hospital's Founder Dr.V.JAGANATHAN's father born here.

References

Villages in Tirunelveli district
Zafri Khan (ﻇﻔﺮﯼ ﺧﺎﻥ; born November 25, ?) is a Pakistani actor and comedian. Born in Punjab (Faisalabad). He is best known for his work in Pakistan theatre, based in Lahore. He also has a successful career in television and films. Khan is famous for his Slapstick comedy. He has acted with a number of other comedians including Nasir Chinyoti, Murtaza Hassan, Naseem Vicky, Amanullah, Babu Baral, Sohail Ahmad, Iftikhar Thakur, Anwar Ali, Tariq Teddy and Sakhawat Naz.

Early life
Zafri Khan was born in Punjab on November 25.

Career

Early work
Zafri Khan started his career from Pakistan Theatre. His acclaimed theatre career has continued to flourish and he is now regarded as one of the most popular stage actors.

2010s: Established star
In 2016, Khan participated in Indian comedy competition show called Mazaak Mazaak Mein. He hosted a talk show called Afra Zafri on 24 News HD in 2018. Khan portrayed the role of Advocate Bilal in Punjabi movie Chal Mera Putt 2 His performance in the film was well received by critics.

2020s: Khabardaar
Khan joined Comedy satire Show, Khabardaar on Express News in 2021 after Honey Albela left the show.

Filmography

Film

Reality shows

Theatre 
 Unknown year : Mithiyan Shrartan
 Unknown year : Dhumka

References

External links
 

Living people
Punjabi people
Male actors from Lahore
Pakistani male television actors
Pakistani male stage actors
Pakistani stand-up comedians
Pakistani theatre directors
1980 births
The Autonomous University of Ciudad Juárez, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez (UACJ), is the largest university in the city of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico, founded in October 1973.

History 

The UACJ was founded in 1973 by the integration of three universities, the Universidad Femenina, the Universidad Mixta, the Universidad Ciudad Juárez A.C., and the Universidad Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez. In the beginning, the Universidad Femenina was founded in 1968 with the enrollment of females only. The sub-professional careers offered in this institution were: social work, decoration, bilingual medical secretary, and Technical Assistant in Advertising. Later in the Universidad de Ciudad Juárez, the professional careers of law, architecture, and medicine were offered too. On January 29, 1973, the then president of Mexico, Luis Echeverría Álvarez laid the foundation stone of the Autonomous University of Ciudad Juarez. While doing this the president said: “We are laying here the foundation stone, so the national planning department can determine the sites and lands where the University must be built. In hopes of seeing a fully operational university in a few months”. President Echeverria promised to return before the end of the year to inaugurate the university, “Today I go back to Mexico City and I will arrange a reproduction of the car in which the president arrived in El Paso del Norte, it will be made at the same time, so it can be ready to be placed at the entrance door of the University, as a symbol of Mexico’s Independence”. He said. Nowadays, UACJ is formed by four institutes and three multidisciplinary divisions within the Chihuahua state.

Identity 

Elements of the emblem

The book: In the university's emblem, the book represents knowledge, study, and science.

The snail: represents the three institutes composing the university. The social sciences and administration institute, biomedical sciences institute, and engineering and architecture institute.

The flower or xochitl: stands for the presence of each one of the three universities that conformed the current UACJ.

The university's motto can be read inside the book, Por una vida científica, por una ciencia vital. Which means “For a scientific life, for a vital science”.

The graphic style of the ideogram is given by the pictorial and educational tradition of the ancient Mexicans.

The glyph: In Náhuatl called the cuicatl. Which means singing, prayer or word. Represents the university's voice projected towards people.

The calmecar. Represents the house of wisdom.

See also
Gimnasio Universitario UACJ

References

External links
 Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez 

Ciudad Juárez
Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez
Educational institutions established in 1973
1973 establishments in Mexico
Coquainvilliers () is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.

Coquainvilliers, in the Pays d'Auge—a land of horsebreeding, apples, and cows—at the crossroad of the Touques Valley,  from Pont-l'Évêque and  from Lisieux

It hosts the Calvados brandy apple distillery Boulard.

Population

International relations
Coquainvilliers is twinned with:
Creech St Michael near Taunton, Somerset, England since 1995.

See also
Communes of the Calvados department

References

External links

Website about Coquainvilliers (3 languages)

Communes of Calvados (department)
Lisieux
Calvados communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
William Octavius Moberly (14 November 1850 – 2 February 1914) was an English sportsman who played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire and represented the England national rugby union team.

Early life and education
Moberly was educated at Rugby School, before going to Balliol College, Oxford. He won a blue for rugby in 1872 and until 1874 played for the university. This included the first ever Varsity Match against Cambridge in 1872, with Moberly captaining Oxford to victory. He also played two first-class cricket matches for Oxford, against the Gentlemen of England in 1870 and 1872.

Rugby career
As a wing-three-quarter, he took part in the second ever rugby international between England and Scotland, in 1872. The match, which took part at The Oval, was won by England. Although at club level he always played three-quarter, he was picked as a fullback for England. He was described as a clever runner, who could "drop with either foot, and was a good shot at goal." At club level, Moberly turned out for the Ravenscourt Park Football Club.

He was appointed as an assistant master at Clifton College in 1874 and began playing for the Clifton Rugby Football Club two years later.

Cricket career
Although his duties at Clifton restricted his appearances in first-class cricket, Moberly began playing with Gloucestershire in 1876 was a member of the teams which were the Champion County that year as well as the next. He was used as a top order batsman but would also fill in as wicket-keeper whenever fellow rugby union international and Clifton teammate James Bush was injured or unavailable.

In a match against Yorkshire in Cheltenham 1876, Moberly scored 103 and his captain W. G. Grace an unbeaten 318 when they put on 261 runs for the fifth wicket. It remains to this day a Gloucestershire fifth wicket partnership record. He finished the season with 245 runs at 40.83, his best year in terms of average but he had his most prolific summer in 1883 when he amassed 351 runs at 29.25. The latter tally included his highest first-class score of 121, which he scored in a win over Somerset at Taunton.

References

External links

Scrum: William Moberly

1850 births
1914 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
England international rugby union players
English cricketers
English rugby union players
Gloucestershire County RFU players
Gloucestershire cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Oxford University RFC players
People educated at Rugby School
Rugby union players from West Sussex
Schoolteachers from Sussex
Wicket-keepers
Rugby union three-quarters
Jellied eels are a traditional English dish that originated in the 18th century, primarily in the East End of London. The dish consists of chopped eels boiled in a spiced stock that is allowed to cool and set, forming a jelly. It is usually served cold.

History

Eels were historically a cheap, nutritious, and readily available food source for the people of London; European eels were once so common in the Thames that nets were set as far upriver as London itself, and eels became a staple for London's poor. The earliest known eel, pie and mash houses opened in London in the 18th century, and the oldest surviving shop, M Manze, has been open since 1902. At the end of the Second World War, there were around 100 eel, pie and mash houses in London. In 1995, there were 87.

In the present day, there are relatively few eel, pie and mash shops still in existence, although jellied eels are sold in some of the capital's delicatessen shops and supermarkets. The water quality of the Thames, having improved greatly since the 1960s, has since become suitable once again for recolonisation by eels. The Environment Agency supports a Thames fishery, allowing nets as far upriver as Tower Bridge.

Preparation

Jellied eels are traditionally prepared using the European eels native to Britain. Typically, the eels are chopped (shucked) into rounds and boiled in water and vinegar to make a fish stock with nutmeg and lemon juice, before being allowed to cool. The eel is a naturally gelatinous fish, with the cooking process releasing proteins, like collagen, into the liquid, which solidify upon cooling to form a jelly, though gelatin may be added in order to aid this process. 

Recipes for jellied eels are individual to particular London pie and mash shops, and also street sellers; however, traditional recipes for authentic Victorian jellied eels all have common ingredients and cooking methods, with variation only in the choice of herbs and spices used to flavour the dish.

Jellied eels are often sold with pie and mash, another traditional East End food, and eaten with chilli vinegar or with malt vinegar and white pepper.

Outside the UK
The dish is also consumed in other parts of Europe, including Denmark, Sweden, France, Germany, Poland, Belgium and the Netherlands.

References

Further reading
 http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A8573132 Background
 https://www.theguardian.com/netnotes/article/0,6729,680948,00.html Jellied eels story at The Guardian, 8 April 2002
 Would you Adam and Eve it? Jellied eels hit by over-fishing London Evening Standard, 3 January 2012.

External links

English cuisine
French cuisine
Belgian cuisine
Dutch cuisine
German cuisine
Swedish cuisine
Danish cuisine
Polish cuisine
Jams and jellies
Working-class culture in England
British seafood dishes
Street food in the United Kingdom
Jorge Esteban Banicevich is an Argentine Justicialist Party politician. He sat in the Argentine Senate representing Santa Cruz Province in the majority block of the Front for Victory.

Banicevich served as Mayor of 28 de Noviembre in Santa Cruz and as a provincial state legislator between 2003 and 2007. He was a member of the board of FOMICRUZ, the Santa Cruz state mining company.

On 10 April 2009, the sitting senator for Santa Cruz Judith Forstmann was killed in a road accident. Banicevich had been first reserve in the elections of 2005, whilst Forstmann had been second reserve, but had taken the seat to ensure female representation of the province in the Senate upon the resignation of Alicia Kirchner. Banicevich's nomination as senator was somewhat controversial, both as he had previously been passed over in the order for replacements and because it would leave Santa Cruz as the only province with all-male representation. However, the Radicals joined with the Front for Victory to approve his nomination. He took his seat on 13 May 2009 and completed his term on 9 December 2011.

References

External links
Senate profile 

Members of the Argentine Senate for Santa Cruz
Justicialist Party politicians
Mayors of places in Argentina
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ceol Cheann Dubhrann is an album supporting Scoil Naisiúnta Rann na Feirste, a National school and Áislann Rann na Feirste, a community centre in Ranafast in the Gaeltacht of County Donegal, Ireland. The album was recorded, mixed, produced and engineered by Mánus Lunny and mastered by Paul McGeechan at Park Lane in Glasgow and features notable singers such as Máire Ní Bhraonáin (Moya Brennan) and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh.

Background
Coiste Cheol Cheann Dubhrann (Music of Ceann Dubhrann Committee - based in Ranafast) began working on the project when building work on Áislann Rann na Feirste was nearing completion to raise funds for the aforementioned initiative and the National school in the area. The album mostly features local singers and musicians from the area, along with three musicians whose parents are from the area and two singers from Gaoth Dobhair (Gweedore); Máire Ní Bhraonáin (Moya Brennan) and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh. Most songs are also from the area with a few that have been popular over the centuries in the area, from other parts of Ulster. The album was launched on 12 December 2009 in Leo's Tavern, Mín a' Leice, Donegal. A further launch took place in Belfast's Cultúrlann McAdam Ó Fiaich on 26 February 2010.

A free copy of the album was given to every household in Ranafast. The album also features the four surviving singers of the 1970s Gael Linn album, Rann na Feirste.

Track listing

Personnel

Singers
 Máire Ní Bhraonáin
 Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh
 Maighread Ní Dhomhnaill
 Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill
 Gearóidín Breathnach
 Dónall Mac Ruairí
 Connie Mhary Mhicí Ó Gallchóir
 Bernard Ó Duibheannaigh
 Aodh Óg Ó Duibheannaigh
 Aodh Mac Ruairí
 Néidí Mhary Hughie Ó Gallchóir
 Tony Mac Ruairí
 Rosanna Ní Dhónaill
 John Mhary Mhicí Ó Gallchóir
 Seán Mac Ruairí
 Sean Ó Duibheannaigh
 Charlie Ghracie 'ac Grianna
 Sailí Bn. Uí Ghallchóir
 Pól Ó Gallchóir

Musicians
 Mánus Lunny
 Dónal Lunny
 Seosamh Mac Grianna
 Seosamh Óg Mac Grianna

Production
 Recording & Mixing: Mánus Lunny
 Engineering: Mánus Lunny
 Mastering: Paul McGeechan
 Artwork: Édaín O'Donnell
 Photographs: Donnchadh Ó Baoill, Donnchadh Mac Garbheith, Vincie Shíle Ó Domhnaill
 Coiste Cheol Cheann Dubhrann: Donnchadh Ó Baoill, Pádraig Ó Baoighill, Mánus Lunny, Tony Mac Ruairí

References

 New CD celebrated Rann na Feirste, Donegal Democrat
 Ceol Cheann Dubhrann press release, Cló Iar-Chonnachta
 Moya Brennan on the Songs of Rann na Feirste
 Samples of 'Ceol Cheann Dubhrann'

Notes

External links 
 Áislann Rann na Feirste
 Cló Iar-Chonnachta

2009 albums
Charity albums
Folk albums by Irish artists
Irish-language albums
Dioryctria peyerimhoffi is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1921 and is known from Algeria and Morocco.

The larvae feed on Cedrus atlantica. They mine the young cones of their host plant.

References

Moths described in 1921
peyerimhoffi
Kristine Leschper is an American musician from Athens, Georgia, now based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Leschper is best known as the former frontwoman of Mothers.

Career
Leschper began her career writing solo music under the moniker "Mothers" in the early 2010s. However, the project soon turned into a full band, and they released two albums as a group before breaking up. Leschper moved from Athens to Philadelphia in 2018. Leschper said that anxiety and depression ensued after the last Mothers album and tour. 
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Leschper decided to return to her early days as a solo musician and begin working on new material. In late 2021, Leschper emerged with the announcement of her first solo album, The Opening, or Closing of a Door. When discussing why Leschper decided to become a solo artist, she said:

The album was released on March 4, 2022 through Anti-, and received positive reviews.

References

Living people
21st-century American musicians
21st-century American women musicians
Anti- (record label) artists
Musicians from Athens, Georgia
Year of birth missing (living people)
My Only One may refer to:

 Iisa Pa Lamang, a Filipino television series
 My Only One (TV series), a South Korean television series

See also 
 The Only One (disambiguation)
This article lists the members of the National Council of Provinces during the 23rd South African Parliament, which sat between 1999 and 2004. Members were elected after the elections of 2 June 1999, South Africa's second under universal suffrage. The governing African National Congress (ANC) performed extremely well in the provincial elections, retaining majorities in seven provincial legislatures and winning additional seats in the two others; it therefore dominated the National Council of Provinces, where 34 of the 54 permanent delegates were ANC members.

Delegates to the National Council of Provinces 
The following lists the permanent delegates to the National Council of Provinces as of 23 September 1999. At that time, Naledi Pandor was the Chairperson of the National Council of Provinces, with Lawrence Mushwana as her permanent deputy.

References 

23rd South African Parliament
Hănăşeşti may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Hănăşeşti, a village in Gârda de Sus Commune, Alba County
 Hănăşeşti, a village in Poiana Vadului Commune, Alba County

Hăsnăşeni 
 Hăsnăşenii Mari, a commune in Drochia district, Moldova
 Hăsnăşenii Noi, a commune in Drochia district, Moldova.
That That Is ... Is (Not) is the debut album of Dissolve, released in 1995 through Kranky.

Track listing

Personnel 
Chris Heaphy – guitar
Roy Montgomery – guitar

References

External links 
 

1995 debut albums
Dissolve (band) albums
Kranky albums
Graduated from Moss Point High School in Moss Point, MS - info from his brother

Aubrey Derrod Matthews (born September 15, 1962) is a former professional football player in the National Football League. He has 3 children (2 daughters and a son), 2 grandchildren (boy and girl) and two step daughters from his current marriage.

Career
Matthews, a wide receiver from Delta State University, a junior college transfer from Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College (Perkinston Campus) was never drafted by an NFL team, but played 11 NFL seasons for the Atlanta Falcons, the Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions.  Began professional football career with the USFL, Jacksonville Bulls for 2 years.

References

External links
Pro-Football Statistics
NFL Profile
Profile & Statistics

1962 births
Living people
People from Moss Point, Mississippi
American football wide receivers
Delta State Statesmen football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Green Bay Packers players
Detroit Lions players
The so-called "Journey Charm" () is one of the 12 Anglo-Saxon metrical charms written in Old English. It is a prayer written to summon protection from God and various other Christian figures from the hazards of the road. It is of particular interest as evidence for popular Anglo-Saxon Christian religion.

Content 
A Journey Charm was a Speech Act, or a performative incantation, chant or prayer that was performed before a journey to ward off evil on the journey. It mainly deals with a list of biblical characters, invoking their blessing, including everyone from Adam to Christ to Peter and Paul. The poem reflects the martial character of Anglo-Saxon Christian culture: Luke gives the journeyer a sword, Seraphim give him a "glorious spear of radiant good light", and he is well armed, with mail and shield too. The text gives us a unique insight into popular religious practices of Anglo-Saxon culture, and the particular rituals prescribed for journeys.

History 
The charm survives in only one manuscript: the eleventh-century Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 41, where it is written into the margins of pp. 350-53.

This text is part of the movement from Oral Tradition to a Writing tradition, and so is marked as Transitional Literature- a type of go-between in which oral performances are copied, but some of the performance parts are lost, assumed to be inferred, or hinted at.

Facsimiles and Editions
 The manuscript is available in digital facsimile at https://web.archive.org/web/20161018210819/https://parker.stanford.edu/parker/actions/page_turner.do?ms_no=41.

 Foys, Martin et al. Old English Poetry in Facsimile Project (Center for the History of Print and Digital Culture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2019-); digital facsimile edition and Modern English translation

References 

Anglo-Saxon metrical charms
Anglo-Saxon society