Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shiselweni is a region of Eswatini, located in the south of the country. It has an area of 3,786.71 km² and a population of 204,111 (2017). Its administrative center is Nhlangano. It borders Lubombo in the northeast and Manzini Region in the northwest.

Administrative divisions
Shiselweni is subdivided to 14 tinkhundla (or constituencies). These are local administration centres, and also parliamentary constituencies. Each inkhundla is headed by an indvuna yenkhundla or governor with the help of bucopho. The tinkhundla are further divided into imiphakatsi (or chiefdoms). The present tinkhundla are:

 Gege
 Imiphakatsi: Emhlahlweni, Emjikelweni, Endzingeni, Ensukazi, Kadinga, Katsambekwako, Mgazini, Mgomfelweni, Mlindazwe, Sisingeni
 Hosea
 Imiphakatsi: Ka-Hhohho Emva, Ludzakeni/Kaliba, Lushini, Manyiseni, Nsingizini, Ondiyaneni
 Kubuta
 Imiphakatsi: Ezishineni, Kakholwane, Kaphunga, Ngobelweni, Nhlalabantfu
 Maseyisini
 Imiphakatsi: Dlovunga, Kamzizi, Mbilaneni, Vusweni
 Matsanjeni South
 Imiphakatsi: Bambitje/Nsalitje, Dinabanye, Ekuphumleni, Qomontaba
 Mtsambama
 Imiphakatsi: Bhanganoma, Ekwendzeni, Kambhoke, Magele
 Ngudzeni
 Imiphakatsi: Ekukhanyeni, Ekulambeni, Lusitini, Ndushulweni, Ntjanini, Nyatsini
 Nkwene
 Imiphakatsi: Ebuseleni, Hlobane, Kagwebu, Kuphumleni, Nhlalabantfu, Sigcineni
 Sandleni
 Imiphakatsi: Bufaneni, Enkalaneni, Ka-Nzameya, Kagasa, Kontjingila, Mbelebeleni, Mphini, Ngololweni, Nkhungwini, Tibondzeni
 Shiselweni I
 Imiphakatsi: Dumenkungwini, Mabona, Mchinsweni, Zikhotheni
 Shiselweni II
 Imiphakatsi: Embheka, Mahlalini, Makhwelela, Mbabala, Mkhitsini, Mphangisweni, Sikhotseni
 Sigwe
 Imiphakatsi: Empini, Kankhomonye, Lindizwa, Lulakeni
 Somntongo
 Imiphakatsi: Ezindwenweni, Maplotini, Mlindazwe, Phangweni, Qomintaba, Vimbizibuko
 Zombodze
 Imiphakatsi: Bulekeni, Mampondweni, Ngwenyameni, Zombodze

Religion

Christianity and Islam are main religions in the region.

References

 
Regions of Eswatini
Chantal Khan Da Silva is a freelance journalist currently working for NBC News, who is a senior reporter and former chief correspondent to Newsweek. She has appeared on news channels from the BBC and NBC networks. Much of her news content is on immigration topics.

Personal life 
Da Silva grew up in a half Portuguese, half Pakistani household in Toronto, Canada. Both of her parents were immigrants. She is the sister to Danielle Khan Da Silva, founder of Photographers Without Borders. She is currently based out of London.

Da Silva has a B.A. in anthropology from McMaster University and an M.A. in journalism from Western University.

Career 
Da Silva is best known for her news coverage of immigration and human rights. She has been a staff journalist for multiple publications, including The Independent and CBC News. She has also written independently in many other publications, including The Guardian, Forbes, and CNN. Her work has also appeared in the Dhaka Tribune due to their partnership with Newsweek. She once described the struggles of being a freelance journalist, summarizing that it is often hard to get your news stories about migration accepted and placed if you are not a staff journalist and migration is not a hot topic.

Within Newsweek, she was appointed Senior Reporter in 2019, and later served as chief correspondent from 2020. She joined NBC News as an editor in 2021.

In 2019, she travelled to Honduras with UNICEF to investigate the fleeing due to violence.

Her work has also been cited in print publications, such as the book The Political Voices of Generation Z.

Some of her most impactful news stories have been reshared by other publications, notably a story of hers about Joe Rogan's remarks on COVID-19, which was linked from The Washington Post and the News Literacy Project. Her stories have also been linked from websites such as In the Public Interest and POLITICO.

She was one of the journalists who covered the detainment of Evan Gershkovich, as she published a popular story on in for NBC. Another story of hers that received buzz in other outlets was on 'Mini AOC', an 8 year old who was pictured impersonating Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

References 

Living people
Canadian women journalists
Canadian people of Pakistani descent
Canadian people of Portuguese descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alfred Rahlfs (; ; 29 May 1865 – 8 April 1935) was a German Biblical scholar. He was a member of the history of religions school. He is known for his edition of the Septuagint published in 1935.

Biography
He was born in Linden near Hanover, and studied Protestant Theology, Philosophy, and Oriental Languages in Halle and Göttingen, where he received a Dr. Phil. in 1887. His professional career developed in Göttingen, where he was Stiftsinspektor (from 1888), Privatdozent (from 1891), Extraordinarius (from 1914), and Professor for Old Testament (from 1919). He retired in 1933 and died in Göttingen.

Influenced by his teacher Paul de Lagarde, Rahlfs's academic interest focused on the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible. Together with Rudolf Smend and others, Rahlfs was responsible for the creation of the Septuaginta-Unternehmen under Göttingen's and Berlin's Academies of Sciences and Humanities in 1907, which he directed from 1908 until 1933. Its goal has been to reconstruct the original wording of the Septuagint, and since Rahlfs' death it had published twenty volumes.

Rahlfs edited a preliminary but influential edition of the Septuagint, which appeared in two volumes in the year he died, in addition to one critical volume (Psalmi cum Odis) and two slim volumes on the Book of Ruth and Genesis. In 2006, a revision of his Septuaginta, made by Robert Hanhart, was published by the Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft. This editio altera includes over a thousand changes to the text and apparatus. Rahlfs' sigla of Septuagint manuscripts are still cited.

Select bibliography 
Alfred Rahlfs, Septuaginta-Studien, 3 vols., Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1904–11.
Alfred Rahlfs, Verzeichniz der griechischen Handschriften des Alten Testaments, für das Septuaginta-Unternehmen, Göttingen 1914.
Alfred Rahlfs (ed.), Das Buch Rut griechisch als Probe einer kritischen Handausgabe der LXX, Stuttgart: Privileg. Württ. Bibelanstalt, 1922.
Alfred Rahlfs (ed.), Genesis, Septuaginta: Vetus Testamentum graecum I, Stuttgart: Privilegierte Württembergische Bibelanstalt, 1926.
Alfred Rahlfs (ed.), Psalmi cum Odis, Septuaginta: Vetus Testamentum graecum X.1, Göttingen : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1931.
Alfred Rahlfs (ed.), Septuaginta: id est Vetus Testamentum graece iuxta LXX interpretes, 2 vols., Stuttgart: Privileg. Württembergische Bibelanstalt, 1935.

Notes

References
 Klaus-Gunther Wesseling, "RAHLFS, Alfred." In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL), Vol 7, Bautz, Herzberg 1994, , pp. 1267–1269.

1865 births
1935 deaths
Writers from Hanover
20th-century German Protestant theologians
German biblical scholars
Old Testament scholars
German male non-fiction writers
University of Göttingen alumni
Adobe RoboHelp is a help authoring tool (HAT) developed and published by Adobe Inc. for Windows. RoboHelp was created by Gen Kiyooka, and Blue Sky Software released version 1.0 in January 1992.

Blue Sky Software was founded in 1990 and changed its name to eHelp Corporation on 4 April 2000. Macromedia acquired eHelp Corporation on 24 October 2003. Macromedia was, in turn, acquired by Adobe Systems on 3 December 2005. Adobe Systems has developed and released nine successive versions of RoboHelp since 2007.

Features 
Adobe RoboHelp can generate help files in the following file formats:

Revision history 
The version numbering systems used by Blue Sky Software/eHelp Corporation, Macromedia, and Adobe Systems induced some head-scratching, especially among longtime RoboHelp users. For example, the first version of RoboHelp released by Adobe Systems in January 2007 was the 14th version of the software, but Adobe Systems decided to continue the numbering convention from Macromedia and thus gave this version the number 6...and dropped the X used in the previous version, RoboHelp X5. This decision caused confusion because Blue Sky Software released RoboHelp 6.0 in 1998. Adobe Systems continued with that numbering system and used versions 7 through 11 for successive versions of RoboHelp released from September 2007 to January 2014. With the introduction of Adobe RoboHelp 2015 in June 2015, Adobe Systems used a new numbering system with the release year instead of a version number and continues to use this convention with successive versions. This new version numbering system has removed any uncertainty about which version is the most recent. The current version, Adobe RoboHelp 2019, is the 22nd version of the software released in RoboHelp's 26-year history.

Other RoboHelp tools 

 RoboHelp Classic is the classic version of the help authoring tool (HAT) developed and published by Adobe Inc. for Windows. RoboHelp Classic was first distributed in the Technical Communication Suite version 2019.
 RoboHelp Server (formerly RoboSource Control) provides version control for and deployment of online help systems on a network. The current version of Adobe RoboHelp Server, version 10, was released on 12 April 2016.
 RoboScreenCapture is a screen capture tool that can be used for capturing and editing images.

References

External links 

 

Technical communication tools
RoboHelp
Bentley is a town in central, Alberta, Canada within Lacombe County. It is located on Highway 12, approximately  northwest of Red Deer.

History 
The first settlers came from the U.S. in 1888-1890 and either walked or drove oxen from Lacombe, which was the closest railroad station at that time. Post office opened in 1901. The first church was built in 1890 by the Methodists, and a schoolhouse was built in 1903. Bentley was incorporated as a village on March 17, 1915.

A disastrous fire destroyed all buildings on the south side of the community in 1916. The centre roadway was made  wide and new buildings could not be constructed inside that area. In 1930, a centre boulevard was constructed for fire protection and street lights installed.

Bentley was incorporated as a town on January 1, 2001.

Town name 
Bentley was named in honour of George Bentley, an early homesteader and sawyer, however at the time it was a controversial choice. When Major William B. McPherson, a U.S. Civil War veteran, opened a post office, settlers preferred McPherson's name, but they were outnumbered by the sawmill employees, who wanted Bentley. Prior to 1915, a petition was formed regarding the naming of the village. The original names of Oxford and Springdale were turned down as these two names had been frequently used across Canada.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Bentley had a population of 1,042 living in 451 of its 471 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 1,078. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Bentley recorded a population of 1,078 living in 441 of its 463 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 1,073. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Education 
Bentley has one public school, Bentley School (kindergarten to grade 12), administered by Wolf Creek Public Schools.

Notable people
Clayton Beddoes, former NHL player with the Boston Bruins and ice hockey coach

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of towns in Alberta

References

External links 

1915 establishments in Alberta
Towns in Alberta
Changing the Game is a 2012 dramatic film starring Sean Riggs, Tony Todd, Raw Leiba, Sticky Fingaz, Brandon Ruckdashel and Irma P. Hall and directed by Rel Dowdell. The film opened theatrically by AMC Theatres in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, DC, Atlanta and was cited by the noted website FilmFresh.com as one of the top three African-American films of 2012. The film recently premiered on May 15, 2014 on cable channel BET as the "Movie of the Week."

Plot
Darrel (Riggs) is a supremely intelligent African-American man who rises from the tough streets of Philadelphia to the world of high finance on Wall Street. He soon learns the white-collar world is filled with as much crime as the drug-filled hood he left behind.

Cast
 Sean Riggs as Darrell Barnes
 Tony Todd as Curtis the Diabolical / FBI Agent
 Irma P. Hall as Grandma Barnes, Darrell's grandmother
 Sticky Fingaz as Craig
 Brandon Ruckdashel as Marty Levine
 Munir R. Kreidie as Obul Metha
 Dennis L.A. White as Andre "Dre" Newell
 Mari White as Jennifer
 Suzzanne Douglas as Mrs. Davis, Darrell's teacher
 Raw Leiba as Balu
 Elizabeth Marie Camacho as Julissa, Sexy Flight Attendant
 Charli Baltimore as News Reporter

See also
List of black films of the 2010s

References

External links 
 

2012 films
American drama films
Films set in the 2010s
2012 drama films
American independent films
Hood films
Films about race and ethnicity
Films set in Philadelphia
2012 independent films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
English-language drama films
Richard Lathrop (1716 - 1764) was an English printer of books and ballads in Shrewsbury, England.

Lathrop was baptised in West Felton in Shropshire on 6 May 1716.  He was the son of Robert Lathrop and Susannah Lathrop (née Scott).

Lathrop worked as a bookseller and printer in High Street in Shrewsbury between 1738 and 1747.  It is believed that he acquired the business of John Rogers, who died in 1738.  Lathrop was recorded as a 'master printer' in 1738  and was counted among the Freemen Combrethren of Saddlers on 22 June 1739. Lathrop worked in Shrewsbury around the same time as contemporaries Thomas Durston and Stafford Prys.

Lathrop was buried on 1 November 1764 at Old St Chads, Shrewsbury.

References 

British booksellers
British printers
18th-century Welsh writers
18th-century British male writers
1764 deaths
1716 births
Leucanopsis mandus is a moth of the family Erebidae found in Brazil. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1855.

References

 

mandus
Moths described in 1855
Pierre Paul de Méredieu, baron de Naillac (born 17 August 1737 Périgueux - 1813)

He was the son of Eymeric Méredieu, lord of Amboise and Elisabeth Vaucocour.

Offices
 Captain of cavalry - Chevalier de Saint-Louis
 Minister of Foreign Affairs of 13 June 1792 to 18 June 1792 in the Government of Louis XVI.

1737 births
1813 deaths
People from Périgueux
French Foreign Ministers
A ladder stitch, mattress stitch, or Henson stitch (named after Jim Henson), is a stitch which can be used to invisibly close seams from the outside of the garment or item. It is primarily used to close seams on stuffed items, such as pillows, mattresses, down coats or stuffed toys, where, after the stuffing is added, there is no access to the back of the fabric. It can also be used to repair split seams on these items or garments, or to alter clothing.

It can also be used in surgery sutures to close an incision in the skin. In this context it is called a running subcuticular suture or running subcuticular closure.

References 

Sewing stitches
Irmela Boßler (born  in Freiburg im Breisgau) is a German Western concert flautist.

Life 
Boßler, daughter of the composer  and the singer Ursula Boßler-Moericke, studied flute with professors Gertrud and Karlheinz Zöller at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg, where she graduated with distinction. A scholarship at the Herbert von Karajan Academy in Berlin rounded off her music education.

After several years of orchestral activity, a teaching position at the Hochschule für Musik Saar and a guest professorship at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, she was appointed professor for flute at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig in 1993.

Former students play in the orchestra of the Bavarian Radio, the Concertgebouw Orchestra Amsterdam and the Gewandhaus Orchestra Leipzig.
One of her former students is also the flautist and composer Karoline Schulz. Boßler performs mainly with her long-time duo partner, the pianist Bernhard Kastner, at home and abroad. Two CDs with works by Kurt Boßler and Sigfrid Karg-Elert have been released on the Querstand label.

References

External links 
 
 CD Lieder und Kammermusik von Kurt Bossler

German classical flautists
Academic staff of the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig
Academic staff of Mozarteum University Salzburg
Musicians from Freiburg im Breisgau
Living people
Women flautists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Karl Bohlin (born December 20, 1938) is an American cross-country skier. He competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics and the 1964 Winter Olympics.

References

1938 births
Living people
American male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for the United States
Cross-country skiers at the 1960 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
People from Dalarna
Swedish emigrants to the United States
James Donald Knapp, Jr. (July 28, 1939 - November 13, 2021) was an American jazz trumpeter, composer, and educator. He taught at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle for 45 years.

Biography 

Jim Knapp was born on July 28, 1939, in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. He studied piano at age six and took up trumpet at age twelve. He studied music composition at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign with Kenneth Gaburo and received a Bachelor of Music from the University of Illinois in 1962. Drafted into the US Army, he was stationed in Stuttgart, Germany from 1962 to 1964. He returned to the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, studied composition with Salvatore Martirano and composed for the college jazz band led by violist John Garvey. In 1968, Knapp's rotary-valve flugelhorn solos and composition "Medley" were noted at the Collegiate Jazz Festival (CJF). In 1969, Knapp was awarded "Best Composer" by the CJF. He completed his Master of Music in Composition in 1969.

Knapp married dancer Joan Skinner in 1969. Skinner created the Skinner Releasing Technique.

Knapp began teaching at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington in 1971, replacing Floyd Standifer who left to teach at Olympic College. Knapp joined Joe Field's chamber jazz ensemble Matrix. In 1977, when Joe Field left Seattle, Knapp renamed the group the Composers and Improvisors Orchestra (CIO) and made it the Cornish group-in-residence for eight years. Guest artists included Gil Evans, Carla Bley, Sam Rivers, and Anthony Braxton. Cornish gained full accreditation in 1977 and Knapp assembled a jazz faculty that included bassist Gary Peacock, vocalist Jay Clayton, drummer Jerry Granelli, saxophonist Denney Goodhew, and trombonist Julian Priester. Knapp retired in 2016.

Knapp performed "Atlas Eclipticalis" and "Winter Music" with composer John Cage in 1983.

Knapp won a Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts to compose for the CIO in 1984.

Knapp recorded free improvisations on an ECM record titled First Avenue.

Selected discography
With Jim Knapp Orchestra
 On Going Home, (SeaBreeze Jazz, 1996)
 Things for Now, (A-Records, 1999)
 Secular Breathing, (Origin Records, 2003)
 It's not Business, It's Personal, (Origin Records, 2021)

With Scrape
 Approaching Vyones, (Origin Classical, 2013)

References

External links 
 . Jim Knapp Oral History, June 23, 2016, at Seattle Public Library.
 

1939 births
2021 deaths
American jazz trumpeters
Musicians from Chicago
Sondu is a small town border town in Kenya's Kisumu County and Kericho County.The boundary  between Kisumu and Kericho counties has been contentious for years with original boundary posed to have been behind Sondu Police station which was in Kisumu County until 1992 when it was taken back to Kericho County. It borders Homabay County to the south with river Sondu-Miriu acting as a boundary to the south. It also acts as a transport hub between Kericho, Kisumu and Kisii towns as the Kisumu-Kisii highway passing through it.

Sondu is a pocket of political intolerance and prone to post-election violence in periods of five years when elections are held; with the worst one happening in 1992.

Cattle rustling between the Luos and Kipsigis is almost accepted as a norm with the Government curtailing the same by building Antistock theft Police Station at the boarder.

References 

Populated places in Nyanza Province
Maysie Hoy is a Canadian film editor and actress.

Hoy has a brother, William Hoy, who is also a film editor.

Life 
Hoy grew up in Canada, and moved to San Francisco to study improvisational theatre. She took up the role of artistic director at a new improvisational company, The Good Will Store. She also taught theatre games in schools and correctional facilities, and acted in Robert Altman's 1971 film McCabe & Mrs. Miller.

Following filming, Hoy moved to Los Angeles and gained an apprenticeship to Altman. She worked in research, costume and production design, and acted in several of his films, including California Split, Nashville, 3 Women and A Wedding. She later became a film assistant, a sound assistant, and film editor. Her editing credits include Altman's 1992 film The Player, many films for director Tyler Perry and the Oscar-nominated film The Joy Luck Club. In 2006 she edited the acclaimed film, The Celestine Prophecy.

Hoy is on the Board of Directors of both the Motion Picture Editors Guild and American Cinema Editors. In 2023, Hoy was nominated for an ACE Eddie Award for Best Edited Feature Film (Non-Theatrical) for editing “A Jazzman’s Blues.”

References

1949 births
Living people
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian film editors
Canadian women film editors
The Battle of Lahore took place in December 1764 near Lahore, between the Durranis and the Sikh Misls as part of the Afghan-Sikh wars which ended indecisively with both parties retiring due to nightfall.

Background
Ahmad Shah Abdali marched his seventh campaign into India after hearing reports about the Sikh triumphs, with 18,000 Afghans and adding another 12,000 soldiers under the chief of Qalat, Nasir Khan Baluch. When the united army marched from Eminabad to Lahore, the team of Durrani scouts or advance guards called Qarawal, commanded by Gahram Khan Magasi and Ahmad Khan Balidi, were attacked near Lahore by the Sikhs, commanded by Charat Singh where both Ahmad Shah and his son were killed. After Abdali was informed about the attack, he immediately had Nasir Khan and Mir Abdul Nabi Keisani, march with armies from all sides to assist the scout party.

Battle
A long furious and bitter battle took place where both the Afghans and the Sikhs fought with equal intensity. In the melee, a Sikh shot down Nasir Khan's horse with Khan falling down, causing panic among his soldiers, and Nur Muhammad barely making an escape. Nasir Khan was saved and rescued by his servants Muhammad Husain and Mir Mangah after shooting down the Sikh and his horse dead. According to historian Hari Ram Gupta and Ganda Singh, the battle ended at night fall with retirement of both parties. Qazi Nur Muhammad who was brought along by Ahmad Shah Abdali to write down accounts of his master's campaign, compiled as Jang Namah, written in poetry of Persian verses,  praised the bravery of Mazhar Mohammad, Ghulam Husain Bangalzei, Bahadur Sasuli, Mir Barfi, Fatuhi Darogha and Mulla Dar.

Aftermath
After the retirement of both parties at nightfall, the Sikhs moved to Amritsar, also known as Chak Guru or Guru Chak and when Ahmad Shah Abdali was notified about the movement of the Sikhs, he marched towards Amritsar with Nasir Khan and the united army, but upon reaching the town, they didn't find anyone except for 30 Sikhs who came out of their religious temple and were killed in a close combat after fearlessly fighting against thousands of Afghans and Baluchis in the Battle of Darbar Sahib (1764).

Notes

References 

Battles involving the Durrani Empire
Battles involving the Sikhs