Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sessenbach is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Koblenz and Siegen in the Kannenbäckerland ("Jug Bakers’ Land", a small region known for its pottery industry). Through the community flows the Sessenbach, which belongs to the Rhine drainage basin. Sessenbach belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Ransbach-Baumbach, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

History
In 1321, the village had its first documentary mention as Sinsinbach. Archaeological finds have led to the conclusion that there was once a Celtic dwelling pit settlement here.

At first documentary mention in 1321, Luther von Isenburg held Sinsinbach in fief. The Isenburg estate and the Wollenschlägers Höfchen at Sessenbach were in Isenburg hands until 1664, whereafter they passed to the Electorate of Trier. The Saynhof (1331, Hof “Uf der Seijne”) found itself in many owner's hands, ending up in 1723 under the Oberwerth Monastery's ownership. Isenburg-Grenzau owned a share of the tithes from Sessenbach in 1600.

Today, Sessenbach has roughly 550 inhabitants living in 160 houses with all together 230 dwellings in an area of 2.8 km2.

In the 20th century, the villagers’ main livelihoods lay in agriculture and ceramics. In the realm of development in living conditions, Sessenbach has kept its “idyllic” village character, and village and club life here are important to the local people. Various clubs allow members to indulge their interests.

Since 1972 Sessenbach has belonged to the Verbandsgemeinde of Ransbach-Baumbach.

Politics

The municipal council is made up of 12 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 13 June 2004.

Economy and infrastructure

Autobahn A 48 with its Höhr-Grenzhausen (AS 12) interchange lies 6 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.

References

External links
Sessenbach 

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Westerwaldkreis
33d Reconnaissance Squadron may refer to:
 The 422d Bombardment Squadron, designated the 33d Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) from March 1942 to April 1942.  
 The 33d Network Warfare Squadron, designated the 33d Reconnaissance Squadron (Night Photographic) from November 1947 to June 1949. 
 The 33d Reconnaissance Squadron (Fighter), active with this designation from April 1943 to August 1943.
Vasileia (Greek: Βασιλεία) is a Greek feminine given name that may refer to the following notable people:
Vasileia Karachaliou (born 1996), Greek laser radial sailor
Vasileia Mavrelou (born 1985), Greek water polo player 
Vasileia Zachou (born 1994), Greek group rhythmic gymnast

Greek feminine given names
Feminine given names
Luciano Capicchioni (14 July 1946 – 2 March 2021) was a Sammarinese-American sports agent.

Biography
As a teenager, Capicchioni moved to the United States with his father and two sisters. In 1965, he founded the cycling team at Michigan State University. Upon his return to Europe, he founded the San Marino Basketball Federation. In 1969, he founded the , of which he was the President until 1972. From 1979 to 1984, he served as Vice-President of the Sammarinese National Olympic Committee, a position in which he oversaw the Olympic Games in Los Angeles and Moscow.

In 1986, Capicchioni founded the agency Interperformances, which represented professional athletes worldwide, including Toni Kukoč, Predrag Danilović, Arvydas Sabonis, Peja Stojaković, Zydrunas Ilgauskas, and Manu Ginóbili. He also represented soccer, American football, volleyball, and baseball players. His son, Manuel, joined the company in 1998.

In 2002, Capicchioni became owner of the basketball club Basket Rimini Crabs of the Italian . He left the team in 2006 but made a significant monetary contribution in March 2010, allowing the financially-troubled club to compete for the remainder of the season. Throughout the next few years, he helped to remedy the club's financial struggles, which resulted in its survival. In 2018, he restructured the club maintaining only the youth team, but then sold it entirely to Rinascita Basket Rimini.

Luciano Capicchioni died on 2 March 2021 in San Marino at the age of 74.

References

1946 births
2021 deaths
American people of Sammarinese descent
Sammarinese people in sports
People from Rimini
The United Council of Religious Communities and Groups (), also known as OSROG, was a committee of representatives of various minority religious movements within the Russian SFSR created in 1918 by Vladimir Chertkov. In January 1919, the Council received an official role as a decree of the Council of People's Commissars charged it with the task of evaluating claims of conscientious objection to the revolutionary government's conscription regime. However, the decree always had opposition within the Soviet hierarchy (its publication was delayed by nearly five months), and other decrees and rulings from late 1920 onwards steadily restricted its activities, including its right to evaluate claims of conscientious objection. As a result, the Russian Baptist Union, one of the main participants in OSROG, decided in December 1921 that continued involvement was no longer in its interests. It is not certain exactly when OSROG stopped operating altogether: suggested dates vary between 1922 and 1928, with 1923 being the most likely.

References

Additional sources
 
 
 

Religion in the Soviet Union
Religious organizations established in 1918
Soviet state institutions
Roughly Obsess & Destroy (abbreviated in writing as RO&D, spoken as R.O.D.) was a professional wrestling stable founded in 2003 in All Japan Pro Wrestling by Taka Michinoku, and later reformed in Pro Wrestling Noah as a tag team consisting of former members D'Lo Brown and Buchanan.

History
RO&D began in AJPW in mid-2003 as heels, often clashing with the likes of Keiji Mutoh. Taka Michinoku was the only Japanese member of RO&D, with all the rest being gaijins (foreigners). Some experts do not consider Taiyō Kea to be gaijin, despite the fact that he is Hawaiian, because he trained in the AJPW dojo and has spent nearly all of his career in the promotion. Later, RO&D became faces and feuded against the Voodoo Murders. At one point, they held almost all the titles in AJPW (see championships and accomplishments).

Later, members of the stable would rejoin in NOAH, with D'Lo Brown and Buchanan capturing the GHC Tag Team Championship on one occasion.

Members 
Taka Michinoku
Taiyō Kea
D'Lo Brown
Buchanan
Jamal
Rico Constantino
The Gladiator
Gigantes
Justin Credible
Matt Morgan
RO'Z
KAZMA
Masahiro Chono (one-night member)
PSYCHO (honorary member)
BLUE-K (honorary member)

Championships and accomplishments
All Japan Pro Wrestling
All Asia Tag Team Championship (1 time) - Buchanan and Rico Constantino
Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship (1 time) - Taiyō Kea
World Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time) - Taka Michinoku
World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - Taiyō Kea and Jamal
Champion Carnival (2006) - Taiyō Kea
World's Strongest Tag Determination League (2004) - Taiyō Kea and Jamal
January 2 Korakuen Hall Heavyweight Battle Royal (2004) - Jamal 
Hawai'i Championship Wrestling
HCW Kekaulike Heritage Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Taiyō Kea and Jamal
Kaientai Dojo
Strongest-K Championship (1 time) - Taka Michinoku
FMW/WEW Hardcore Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Taka Michinoku with Tomo Michinoku
Michinoku Pro Wrestling
Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time) - Taka Michinoku
Pro Wrestling Noah
GHC Tag Team Championship (1 Time) - D'Lo Brown and Buchanan
Global Tag League Technique Prize (2008, 2009)- D'Lo Brown and Buchanan
Tokyo Sports
Technique Prize (2005) - Taka Michinoku

References

All Japan Pro Wrestling teams and stables
Pro Wrestling Noah teams and stables
John Rodney Bass II (born 1964) is an American diplomat, who has served as the Under Secretary of State for Management since December 2021. He was the United States Ambassador to Afghanistan from 2017 to 2020, the United States Ambassador to Turkey from 2014 to 2017 and the United States Ambassador to Georgia from 2009 to 2012.

Career
Bass is from upstate New York. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1986 and was a newspaper editor and political campaign consultant before joining the Foreign Service in 1988. Shortly after, he was posted to Belgium, the Netherlands and Chad.

In 1998, he worked for Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, first as a special assistant for Europe and Eurasia including as part of the peace negotiations in the Kosovo War. He was later named as Talbott's chief of staff in 2000, coordinating policy on arms reduction with Russia.

In 2005, Bass was named director of the State Department Operations Center. He was sent to Iraq in 2008 as the leader of a provincial reconstruction team. He speaks Italian and French.

In October 2012, he was appointed Executive Secretary of the United States Department of State and served as the liaison between the State Department's many bureaus and the leadership offices of the Secretary, the Deputy Secretaries, and the Director of Policy Planning.

In October 2017, after the U.S. decided to suspend non-immigrant visa services within Turkey, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said the Turkish government would no longer recognize Bass's authority as a U.S. ambassador. The cancellation of visitor visas came after a Turkish court ordered the arrest of an employee of the U.S. Consulate in Istanbul.

After the suspension of visa services in Turkey, Bass published a statement on YouTube.

President Donald Trump named him as his choice to become the United States Ambassador to Afghanistan on July 20, 2017. On September 28, 2017, his nomination was confirmed by the Senate. Bass left the position on January 6, 2020.

On July 21, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated him to serve as Under Secretary of State for Management. On December 18, 2021, he was confirmed by the Senate.

See also
 Turkey–United States relations

References

External links
 John R. Bass at the Office of the Historian

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|-

|-

1964 births
Ambassadors of the United States to Georgia (country)
Ambassadors of the United States to Turkey
Living people
Syracuse University alumni
Obama administration personnel
Trump administration personnel
Biden administration personnel
Ambassadors of the United States to Afghanistan
United States Under Secretaries of State
United States Foreign Service personnel
21st-century American diplomats
People from New York (state)
The 1903 Livingstone football team represented Livingstone College in the 1903 college football season as an independent. Results may be incomplete, but Livingstone played in at least three games, winning each. An article by The Charlotte Observer stated that "Livingstone has defeated all comers this year, and claims the championship of the colored colleges of the state."

Schedule

References

Livingstone
Livingstone Blue Bears football seasons
Livingstone football
College football undefeated seasons
100 Tons of Gold is a non-fiction book written by David Leon Chandler and published by Doubleday in 1978. It chronicles the search for gold treasure inside the Victorio Peak, New Mexico.

References

1978 non-fiction books
Las Cruces, New Mexico
San Andres Mountains

Mining in New Mexico
Archaeological sites in New Mexico
Doubleday (publisher) books
Books about New Mexico
This was the third season of the Malaya Cup (later known as the Malaysia Cup), an annual soccer tournament. It was contested by states in Malaya. The final was contested by the southern and northern champions in their respective conference rounds. Seven states sent their teams. The final was held at Selangor Club Field on 25 August 1923 where Singapore collected their second title in three consecutive final appearances against Perak with scoreline 2–1. It was during this year that a newspaper described it as "by far the greatest sporting event of the year (in Malaya)".

Conference Round
Seven teams participated in the third edition of the Malaya Cup, Johor, Malacca, Negeri Sembilan, Singapore, Penang, Selangor and Perak. The teams were divided into two conferences, the Northern Section and Southern Section. The Northern Section comprised Penang, Selangor and Perak, while the Southern Section was composed of Johor, Negeri Sembilan, Malacca and Singapore. Each team played against each other (two games per team) and the winners of each conference played in the final. Each win gave the winning team 2 points while losing gave 0 points. A draw meant a point shared between two teams.

Northern Section

Southern Section

Final
The final was held at Selangor Club Field on 25 August 1923. Singapore won the match 2–1 against Perak. This was Singapore's second title in three consecutive final appearances.

Winners

References

External links
1923 Malaya Cup Results by Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation(RSSSF)

1923 in Malayan football
Malaysia Cup seasons
Sonny Boy is a 1961 album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins comprising four tracks from his final recordings for the Prestige label, three of which were originally released on Tour de Force, along with an unissued performance from the session that produced Rollins Plays for Bird.

Reception

AllMusic critic Scott Yanow states: "Tour de Force is a more logical purchase, although the music on this CD does feature the immortal tenor saxophonist in fine form."

Track listing
All compositions by Sonny Rollins except where noted.
 "Ee-Ah" – 6:52
 "B. Quick" – 9:13
 "B. Swift" – 5:15
 "The House I Live In" (Lewis Allan, Earl Robinson) – 9:21
 "Sonny Boy" (Lew Brown, Buddy DeSylva, Ray Henderson, Al Jolson) – 8:22
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey on October 5 (track 4) and December 7 (tracks 1-3 & 5), 1956

Personnel
Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone
Kenny Dorham – trumpet (backgrounds track 4)
Kenny Drew (tracks 1-3 & 5), Wade Legge (track 4) – piano
George Morrow – bass
Max Roach – drums

References

1961 albums
Prestige Records albums
Sonny Rollins albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Bob Weinstock
Albums recorded in a home studio
C. Ferdinand Sybert (September 16, 1900 – March 29, 1982) was Attorney General of Maryland from 1954 to 1961, and a justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals from 1961 to 1965.

Born in Loretto, Pennsylvania, to Pius A. Sybert, a grocer, and Anna Marie (Haid) Sybert, the family moved to Elkridge, Maryland, in 1902. Sybert "attended parochial schools in Elkridge and Baltimore", then received an A.B. from Loyola College of Baltimore in 1922, followed by an LL.B. from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1925. While in law school, Sybert worked as a reporter for the Baltimore News-Post. He gained admission to the bar in Maryland in 1925.

In 1926, he ran unsuccessfully for a position as state's attorney, losing the Democratic primary. He won that office in 1934, and was re-elected in 1938 and 1942. In 1946, Sybert was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates, and due to his support of the candidacy of Governor William Preston Lane Jr., was made speaker. He was elected attorney general of the state in 1954, and reelected in 1958.

Governor J. Millard Tawes appointed Sybert to a newly established seat on the court of appeals, to which Sybert was sworn in on January 13, 1961.

Personal life and death
Sybert married Elizabeth J. Johnson, with whom he had two sons and a daughter.

He died in Ellicott City, Maryland, at the age of 81, and was interred at St. Augustine Cemetery, Elkridge, Howard County.

References

Maryland Attorneys General
Judges of the Maryland Court of Appeals
1900 births
1982 deaths
Loyola University Maryland alumni
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
Speakers of the Maryland House of Delegates
Christ Church, Ottershaw is a Church of England church on Guildford Road in the village of Ottershaw in the Runnymede district of Surrey, England, about 20 miles south-west of London. Grade II listed, it was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811–78).

Sir Edward Colebrooke (1813–90), who came to live in Ottershaw in 1859, built a chapel on his estate in 1863 as a memorial to his deceased son and heir. Later this became the village church.

The church, one of the few polychromatic brick churches designed by Scott, retains most of its original features. A tower, the gift of Edward Gibb, was added in 1885 and new parish rooms in the 1990s.

The nave and chancel windows, designed by Charles Eamer Kempe (1837–1907), contain several examples of Kempe's signature, a tiny wheatsheaf. They were installed in 1901, replacing the original plain glass. Kempe also designed the altar piece. Installed in 1901, it was made by the Sussex-based firm Norman and Burt and incorporates wooden figures carved in Oberammergau, in Bavaria, Germany.

Two Commonwealth servicemen of World War II – Leading Aircraftman George Barnett of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (who died on 17 October 1943) and Corporal Alexander Cook of the Worcestershire Regiment (who died on 21 September 1947) – are buried in the churchyard.

References

Further reading
 Binns, Sheila (2014): Sir Edward Colebrooke of Abington and Ottershaw, Baronet and Member of Parliament: The Four Lives of an Extraordinary Victorian, Grosvenor House Publishing Ltd, , 278 pp.

External links
Official website

1863 establishments in England
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Churches completed in 1863
Church of England church buildings in Surrey
Churchyards in England
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in England
Diocese of Guildford
George Gilbert Scott buildings
Grade II listed churches in Surrey
Ottershaw
Latu may be,

Latu language

People with the surname "Latu" include
Akapei Latu (born 1978), Tongan judoka
Cameron Latu (born 2000), American football player
Cathrine Latu (born 1986), Tongan-New Zealand netball player
George Latu (born 1965), Samoan lawyer
Laiatu Latu (born 2000), American football player
Leilani Latu (born 1993), Tongan rugby league footballer
Nili Latu (born 1982), Tongan rugby union footballer
Patrick Latu, American rugby league footballer
Penieli Latu (born 1973), Tongan rugby league footballer
Sam Latu (born 1988), Australian rugby union footballer
Sinali Latu (born 1965), Tongan-Japanese rugby union footballer
Sione Latu (born 1971), Tongan-Japanese rugby league footballer
Tolu Latu (born 1993), Tongan-Australian rugby union footballer
Viliami Latu, Tongan politician

People with the given name "Latu" include
Latu Fifita (born 1987), Australian-Tongan rugby league footballer
Latu Makaafi (born 1982), Tongan rugby union footballer
Latu Vaeno (born 1995), Tongan-New Zealand rugby union footballer
Latu Vaʻeno (born 1959), Tongan rugby union footballer

Surnames of Tongan origin
Tongan-language surnames
Gomoh Junction, officially known as Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Gomoh (station code is GMO) is a railway junction station in the Indian state of Jharkhand. Several branch lines start here:  Gomoh–Barkakana branch line, Gomoh–Muri branch line and Adra–Gomoh line. It is located in Dhanbad district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

Etymology
Gomoh railway station was renamed as  Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Gomoh railway station in 2009 in honour of Indian freedom fighter and leader Netaji's long journey in Netaji Express (previously known as Kalka Mail) from Gomoh Railway Station out of the British Empire in 1941.

History
The Grand Chord was opened in 1906.
In 1927, the Central India Coalfields Railway opened the Gomoh–Barkakana line. Later, the line was amalgamated with East Indian Railway.
The construction of the  long Chandrapura–Muri–Ranchi–Hatia line started in 1957 and was completed in 1961.

The Nagpur–Asansol line (then considered the main line of Bengal Nagpur Railway) was extended  to Gomoh in 1907.

Electrification
The Dhanbad–Gomoh sector was electrified in 1960−61.

Loco shed

Gomoh Loco Shed has an electric loco shed with capacity to hold 125+ locos. Locos housed at the shed include 53-WAP-7 and 238-WAG-9 locomotives.

References

External links
 Trains at Chandrapura

Railway stations in India opened in 1906
Railway stations in Bokaro district
Dhanbad railway division
Memorials to Subhas Chandra Bose
The Siliștea is a left tributary of the river Morișca in Romania. It flows into the Morișca near Costești. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Botoșani County
Joan Pedrola (born 1990 in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain) is a Spanish male model. Known for his lips and pout he has lent his face to ad campaigns such as D&G and Mango.

Currently ranks No.49 in MODELS.com's Top 50 Male Models.

Career
Joan Pedrola was passing by an agency (which eventually became his mother agency) when he was stopped in the street by Eduardo, now his agent, who propose he try modeling. In 2009 he signs with Major Model Management. His first campaign was for the resort ad, D&G Cruise 09 photographed by Mario Testino. In March 2010 he was featured on the cover of 160 Grams magazine, photographed by Eric Sposito. Pedrola's first TV spot was for the f/w 10 perfume 212 VIP by Carolina Herrera. Has walked fashion shows in New York, Milan and Paris for designers: Neil Barrett, Thierry Mugler, Tim Hamilton, Roberto Cavalli, Prada, Dolce & Gabbana, Pringle of Scotland, Van Noten, Issey Miyake, Kenzo, Raf Simons, Richard Chai, Michael Bastian, Yigal Azrouel, DKNY, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Michael Kors, Diesel, and Versace.

References

1990 births
Living people
Spanish male models
Models from Barcelona
Heart Exeter and Torbay were part of the Heart Network of commercial local radio stations operated by Global Radio in the United Kingdom. The stations were launched on 23 March 2009, and replaced Gemini FM, which was the previous commercial radio station for the Exeter and Torbay areas in Devon.

Heart Torbay transmitted from Beacon Hill, near Torbay on 96.4 MHz FM. Heart Exeter transmitted from Exeter St Thomas on 97.0 FM, and Stockland Hill, near Honiton on 103.0 FM. They were also available on DAB digital radio and online via their respective websites. Both stations were replaced by Heart Devon, broadcast from Exeter, on Friday 27 August 2010.

History

DevonAir Radio
The first commercial local radio station for the Exeter and Torbay areas was DevonAir Radio, which was launched in November 1980. The station broadcast from studios in St. David's Hill, Exeter, and overlooking the harbour in Torquay. DevonAir was initially successful, but financial problems resulted in a takeover by Capital Radio in 1987. In October 1993 the station lost its franchise and closed on 31 December 1994, leading to the creation of Gemini FM.

Gemini FM
Launched on 1 January 1995, Gemini Radio was owned by the Orchard Media Group. The station was later bought by the GWR Group, which became part of GCap Media in May 2005. Gemini FM continued to broadcast from studios in Exeter and Torquay, although as with DevonAir, most of the programming was sourced from the studio in Exeter.

Heart rebranding
In September 2008, it was announced that Gemini FM was to become Heart as part of a national rebranding exercise by new owners Global Radio. Broadcasts from the Torquay harbourside studio ceased, and the programmes for both stations were produced at the studio in Exeter.

Network restructuring
On 21 June 2010, Global Radio announced that Heart Exeter and Torbay would be merged with Heart Plymouth, Heart North Devon and Heart South Devon as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 16. The new station, Heart South West, began broadcasting from Exeter on 27 August 2010.

See also
BBC Radio Devon
Heart Plymouth
Palm 105.5

References

External links
 Beacon Hill mast
 Exeter St Thomas mast
 Stockland Hill mast
 News item about launch of Heart Exeter and Torbay

Companies based in Devon
Radio stations established in 1995
Radio stations in Devon
Exeter
Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations disestablished in 2010
Mass media in Exeter
Torbay