Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Kef was a Battle fought in 1694, between the Deylik of Algiers, and Muradid Tunis, during the Tunisian-Algerian War of 1694.

Battle 
On June 24, the same day that the Tunisian-Algerian war started, the Algerians arrived under Kef. Mohamed Bey attempting to save himself allied with the Moroccans, albeit as they had no common borders, the Moroccans could do nothing other than send him weaponry. Knowing that his weak army couldn't defeat the Algerian one, he decided to offer a tribute to the Algerians Hadj Chabane refused this, and attacked the Tunisians after 2 unsuccessful attacks carried about by Mohamed Bey. The battle ended in a catastrophic defeat for the Tunisians, who started fleeing from the invading forces.

Aftermath 
Mohamed bey retreated into Tunis and planned on fortifying the town, and holding back the Algerian forces.

References 

Military history of Algeria
Military history of Tunisia
1694
Julian Tudor Henderson (born 23 July 1954) is a retired British Anglican bishop. From 2013 to 2022, he was the Bishop of Blackburn, the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Blackburn in the Church of England. From 2005 to 2013, he was the Archdeacon of Dorking in the Diocese of Guildford.

Early life and education
Henderson was born on 23 July 1954, to Ian and Susan Henderson. He was educated at Radley College, an all-boys public school in Oxfordshire before reading theology at Keble College, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1976. As per tradition, his BA was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA (Oxon)) degree in 1981. In 1977, he entered Ridley Hall, Cambridge, an Anglican theological college, and spent two years training for ordained ministry.

Ordained ministry
Henderson was made a deacon in the Church of England at Michaelmas 1979 (30 September), by Gerald Ellison, Bishop of London, at St Paul's Cathedral, and ordained a priest the Michaelmas following (28 September 1980), by Jim Thompson, Bishop of Stepney, in his title church. He then served his three-year title post as assistant curate at St Mary's, Islington, London, being ordained a priest after the first year. 

His first incumbency was as vicar of Emmanuel and St Mary in the Castle, Hastings, East Sussex from 1983 until he became vicar of Claygate (Holy Trinity), Surrey in 1992. While at Claygate, Henderson served as rural dean for Emly deanery from 1996 until 2001 and was made an honorary canon of Guildford Cathedral in 2001. In 2005, he was appointed Archdeacon of Dorking.

Episcopal ministry
10 Downing Street announced on 1 March 2013 that Henderson had been nominated diocesan Bishop of Blackburn. Having been elected by the Dean and Chapter of Blackburn Cathedral, his election was confirmed on 30 September 2013 at York Minster, he was consecrated a bishop there, by John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, on 10 October 2013, and inaugurated at his cathedral on 19 October 2013.

In August 2022, Henderson retired aftering announcing his intention to do so back in March of that year.

Views
Henderson is an Evangelical Anglican, and is the President of the Church of England Evangelical Council. He has also been described as a conservative evangelical. He supports traditional teaching relating to same-sex relationships.

Personal life
Henderson married Heather in 1984, and they have two children.

Styles
The Reverend Julian Henderson (1979–2001)
The Reverend Canon Julian Henderson (2001–2005)
The Venerable Julian Henderson (2005–2013)
The Right Reverend Julian Henderson (2013–present)

References

1954 births
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
Archdeacons of Dorking
Bishops of Blackburn
Living people
Lords Spiritual
People educated at Radley College
Evangelical Anglican bishops
The Decatur metropolitan area may refer to:

The Decatur, Alabama metropolitan area, United States
The Decatur, Illinois metropolitan area, United States
The Decatur, Indiana micropolitan area, United States

See also
Decatur (disambiguation)
Warri South is a Local Government Area of Delta State, Nigeria. Its headquarters is in the city of Warri.

It has an important sea port in the country and is the commercial nerve centre of the state, With Dr. Tidi Michael as the current local government chairman. The area is predominantly riverine with large expanses of mangrove forests and has a land. It harbors many industrial establishments including all the major oil companies operating in Nigeria.

It is home to the itsekiri and Urhobo people.

Governance
Warri South local government like every other local government area in Nigeria runs two arms of government as enshrined in the 1999 constitution. The two arms are the executive and the legislature. The executive is made up of the chairman, the deputy chairman, supervisors and secretary to the local government. The legislature is made up of the speaker, deputy speaker, majority and minority leaders.
The table below provides the list of Chairmen that has administered Warri South Local Government from the time it was created.

Social Infrastructure
Warri South local government area has lots of schools (public and private), health facilities, means of transport, tourism and recreational facilities.

Education
There are over 100 schools in Warri South Local Government with these evenly spread between public and private. The College of Education Warri is located at Edjeba, Warri. 
Popular schools in Warri includes the following. 
 1. Dom Dom Mingos 
 2. Hussey College Warri
 3. Nanna College
 4. Dore Numa College
 5. Uwangue College

Health Facilities
Several hospitals and other health facilities are based in Warri. The main hospital in Warri is the General Hospital Warri, which caters for all the people who mainly can't afford the cost of private care. Each area has a health centre which serves as the place for primary care for most people. There are also lots of clinics, chemists, pharmacies, etc.
Other popular hospitals in Warri
 1. Lily Hospital
 2. The Sage Clinic

References

See also
Warri

Local Government Areas in Delta State
Populated coastal places in Nigeria
Lukjan Kobylyzja (also Lucian Kobylicza; Ukrainian: Лук'ян Кобилиця; Romanian: Luchian Cobiliță) (1812 – 1851) was a Ukrainian Bukovinian activist, political leader and farmer. He was the leader of the popular uprisings in Bukovina from 1843 to 1844 and from 1848 to 1849, and a member of the Austrian Reichstag.

Biography
Lukjan Kobylyzja was born in 1812 to serf parents in Putyla, in what is now the Ukrainian Oblast of Chernivtsi. In 1839 he was elected by the farmers as their public representative in order to represent their interests. In reaction to the ban on the use of forests by farmers, in late 1843 the farmers of 22 villages in Bukovina refused to carry out the duties imposed on them, demanding the establishment of Ukrainian schools, free access to forests and pastures and improving their status. In March 1844 the uprising was broken up with the help of government troops and Kobylyzja was arrested and imprisoned.

During the March Revolution, the Bukovinian peasants elected him a member of the newly established Austrian Reichstag in Vienna, where he stood up for their interests. In November 1848, in response to the limited peasant reform of 1848 in Galicia, Bukovina and Transcarpathia, he led an uprising in the mountain villages of the Vyshnytsia and Storozhynets districts. During this uprising, which only ended in the summer of 1849 when troops were deployed against the rebels, forests and meadows, the ownership of which was disputed by the farmers, were confiscated by the rebels who claimed they were their propriety.

Kobylyzja was arrested in Shabje in April 1850 and died of torture-related illness in 1851 in the prison of Gura Humora in the north-east of what is now Romania.

Honors
Kobylyzja is a popular hero in Bukovina. The Ukrainian poet Yuriy Fedkovych wrote a poem entitled Lukjan Kobylyzja, in which he tells his life in the form of a ballad. Hryhorij Misjun (Григорій Михайлович Мізюн; 1903–1963) wrote a drama, Lukjan Kobylyzja, about him in 1952.

References

1812 births
1851 deaths
Politicians from Chernivtsi
Members of the Imperial Diet (Austria)
Ukrainian dissidents
19th-century farmers
Lustymore Island ()  is an island located in Lower Lough Erne, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.

Nearby is Boa Island whose Caldragh cemetery has a carved Janus type figure. A second figure was brought to Caldragh in 1939 from Lustymore Island. In the early 20th century, Lady Hunt from Alberta, Canada owned both Lustymore and Lustybeg islands. When her residence, Glenvar House, accidentally burned down, she moved to Germany.

References

Culture Northern Ireland

Islands of County Fermanagh
Lake islands of Northern Ireland
Fidelis Oditah KC, SAN (born 1964) is a Nigerian barrister, an authority on insolvency law. He served as President of the Nigerian Branch of the International Law Association from 2014-2023. Oditah was born in Nigeria.

At the age of twenty he graduated from the University of Lagos with a first-class degree in law and twelve of the thirteen available prizes (1984). The following year, he graduated with the highest first-class honours awarded that year by the Nigerian Law School (1985). In the next year he was awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship enabling him to study at the University of Oxford (Magdalen College, 1986–1989), where he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law (1987) and of Doctor of Philosophy (1989), completing his DPhil thesis in only two years.

Oditah was called to the bar (Lincoln's Inn) in 1992 and became a Queen's Counsel in 2003, aged thirty-nine, after eleven years at the bar.

Oditah published Legal Aspects of Receivables Financing in 1990. The book is an expanded version of his doctoral thesis.

Oditah was a Fellow and Tutor in Law at Merton College, Oxford and Travers Smith Braithwaite Lecturer in Corporate Finance Law in the University of Oxford from 1989 to 1997. He resigned in order to practice full-time at the English bar.  He has been a visiting professor at the Oxford University Faculty of Law since 2000.  He also served as a consultant to the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) from 1995 to 1999.

Cases in which Oditah has appeared in include On Demand Information Plc & ors v Michael Gerson [2002] 2 WLR 919 (HL), Cadbury Schweppes plc v Somji [2001] 1 WLR 615 (CA), Re ASRS Establishment Ltd [2000] 2 BCLC 631 (CA) and BCCI v Akindele [2001] Ch 437 (CA).

Oditah was a candidate for the office of Governor of Delta State in Nigeria'in 2007.

References

External links
Professional website
Imene Johnson, Communal interest and the Oditah challenge in Delta politics, Vanguard (27 November 2006)

English barristers
Members of Lincoln's Inn
1964 births
English legal scholars
University of Lagos alumni
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Fellows of Merton College, Oxford
Living people
English people of Nigerian descent
Legal scholars of the University of Oxford
Józef Kępiński may refer to:

 Józef Kępiński (aviator) (1900–1964), officer of the Polish Air Force
 Józef Kępiński (chemist) (1917–1981), rector of the Szczecin University of Technology
Boskin or Boškin is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Angela Boškin (1885–1977), Slovenian nurse and social worker
 Edward J. Boskin, pseudonym of Edward Mylius (1878–1947), Belgian-born journalist jailed in England in 1911 for libel against King George V
Joseph Boskin Boston Universitu professor emeritus in history
Michael Boskin (born 1945), T. M. Friedman Professor of Economics and senior Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution

See also
Boskin Commission, formed in 1995 and chaired by Michael Boskin
An indirect presidential election was held in French Polynesia on Tuesday 24 November 2009, after the opposition, led by Gaston Tong Sang, won a vote of no confidence against the government of incumbent French Polynesia President Oscar Temaru.

The presidential election was the fourth since the 2008 general election. The President is chosen by members of the Assembly of French Polynesia.

In the November election, Gaston Tong Sang became the President of French Polynesia for the third time since December 2006. Tong Sang toppled the government of his predecessor, Oscar Temaru, in a 29–24 vote by the Assembly of French Polynesia in favor of the vote of no confidence. As of November 2009, Tong Sang's coalition government will have a fragile one-seat majority in the Assembly.

Tong Sang himself was similarly ousted by Temaru after the threat of a constructive vote of no confidence caused Tong Sang to step down in February 2009.  Temaru had been returned to power in the February 2009 presidential election, held just nine months prior to the November election. Tong Sand supports autonomy with France, while Temaru supports independence.

Tong Sang forms new cabinet
President Tong Sang announced his new cabinet on November 28, 2009, including the new vice president and 12 cabinet ministers, including three members of the private sector who are not politicians. He also retained three cabinet ministers from the preceding February - November 2009 Temaru government.

Tong Sang named Edouard Fritch, the floor leader of the Tahoera'a Huiraatira party in the Assembly, as the new Vice President of French Polynesia.

Tong Sang named the majority of his government's cabinet from the three political parties which provided him with the narrow one-vote majority in the French Polynesia Assembly. The three parties in the November 2009 government were Tong Sang's own pro-autonomy O Porinetia To Tatou Ai'a, the pro-autonomy Tahoera'a Huiraatira and the Te Mana o te Mau Motu, which includes representatives from French Polynesia's outer islands, such as the Tuamotus.

The three cabinet ministers retained from Temaru's previous government were Frédéric Riveta, Tearii Alpha and Teva Rohfritsch. All three are originally members of pro-autonomy parties: Riveta and Rohfritsch were both originally elected to the Assembly as members of the pro-France, pro-Tahitian autonomy Tahoera'a Huiraatira party, while Alpha was elected as a member of Tong Sang's O Porinetia To Tatou Ai'a political party.

Rohfritsch, a banker who had served as the marine resources minister in the Temaru administration (Feb. 2009 - November 2009), was appointed as Tong Sang's minister of economic restructuring. Riveta retained his existing position as economy and agricultural minister in both governments. Alpha, who had served as the minister of public works and urban planning in the previous Temaru government, was appointed the new minister of land affairs, development, housing and public works in Tong Sang's government.

See also
February 2009 French Polynesian presidential election

References

2009 elections in Oceania
Presidential election
Presidential election November 2009
Two (stylized ) was an English/American industrial metal band, formed by former Judas Priest lead singer Rob Halford after the break-up of his previous band Fight.

Biography 
Halford and guitarist John 5 formed the band in 1996 under the name Gimp and would record an album's worth of demos. While attending Mardi Gras in New Orleans, Halford met Trent Reznor and presented him a copy of the material, which in return, Reznor stepped in as producer and released it under his Nothing Records label. Upon discovering that another band was using the Gimp name, the group was redubbed 2wo. In March 1998, the album Voyeurs was released. It sold poorly and was not well received. After a headlining tour, 2wo disbanded and John 5 would join Marilyn Manson. Halford initially began demos for a follow-up album, but eventually called the band quits and would use the material for his next band Halford.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Videography 
Halford hired porn director Chi Chi Larue to direct the video for the first single, "I Am a Pig". This video featured grainy S&M scenes of the band and various porn stars, including a few brief glimpses of Janine Lindemulder, in a sex dungeon. It also incorporates some of the album's artwork into the concept. It was not widely shown because of its content, but was not banned.

References

External links 
NY Rock interview with Rob Halford
 

Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Nothing Records artists
English heavy metal musical groups
British industrial metal musical groups
Musical quintets
1996 establishments in England
1998 disestablishments in England
The O'Neill Brothers are an American instrumental piano duo from New Prague, Minnesota, comprising brothers Tim and Ryan O'Neill. They are also known as Pianissimo Brothers. Their most famous covered songs are Rainbow Connection, Tomorrow (The Sun Will Come Out), Moonlight Sonata, Unforgettable and As Time Goes By, shown on their own and Pianissimo Brothers albums, used for relaxing music for weddings, sleeping, bubble baths, doctor’s offices, winter, Earth Day, Thanksgiving and other stuff, and Silver and Gold, The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire), Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas and Carol of the Bells for Christmas albums.

The brothers both began piano lessons at age five and attended the University of Notre Dame before deciding to pursue a career together in 1997. The pair began self-releasing albums, many based on themes such as marriage, Christmas, patriotism, and styles such as traditional Irish music. The group found success selling their music on the television station QVC in addition to making appearances on other networks. Their 2000 release From the Heart saw a resurgence in popularity in 2005, peaking at #21 on the Billboard Pop Catalog chart. The group has sold over one million albums total.

Discography
2000  From the Heart [Box Set]
2002  A Day to Remember: Instrumental Music for Your Wedding
2002  Coming Home: An O'Neill Brothers Christmas
2002  Look Within
2002  Meeting of the Waters 
2002  One
2002  P.S. I Love You
2002  Sweet Dreams
2002  Through the Years
2004  Here Come the Irish
2004  Inspiration
2004  Notre Dame Experience 
2004  On Broadway with the O'Neill Brothers
2004  The Journey
2005   Holiday Music: Instrumental Songs for the Holiday Season, Vol. 1 
2005   Holiday Music: Instrumental Songs for the Holiday Season,Vol. 2
2005   Holiday Music: Instrumental Songs for the Holiday Season,Vol. 3
2005  A Day To Remember: Music For Your Beach Wedding
2006  A Day to Remember, Vol. 2
2006  Celebrate America
2006  Someone You Love
2006  Reflections
2006  Holiday Home
2007  Day Break
2008  Autumn
2008  Harvest
2008  Songs of Faith
2009  Songs of Serenity - Quiet Time, A Spiritual Renewal, and Inspirational Music
2010 Lullabies by Request
2011 Christmas Lullabies
2012 Notre Dame Lullabies
2013 Spirit of Notre Dame [2 CD Set]
2013 Sunday Morning
2016 Instrumental Tribute to Prince

References

American musical duos
Sibling musical duos
Musicians from Minnesota
Fábio Miguel Amendoeira Ervões (born 26 February 1987) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a centre back.

Club career
Born in Valpaços, Vila Real District, Ervões played youth football for four clubs, including FC Porto from ages 16–19. He alternated between the second and third divisions in his first years as a senior, starting out at S.C. Esmoriz.

Ervões made his debut as a professional on 21 September 2008, coming on as a late substitute to help S.C. Covilhã to a 2–1 away win against U.D. Oliveirense. In summer 2012, he signed for fellow league club F.C. Penafiel. He was sent off in his first official appearance of the 2013–14 season, a 2–0 victory over Leixões S.C. in the domestic League Cup, but ended up contributing 30 league matches and one goal as the team returned to the Primeira Liga after a lengthy absence.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
People from Valpaços
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Padroense F.C. players
FC Porto players
S.C. Covilhã players
C.F. União players
F.C. Penafiel players
Boavista F.C. players
F.C. Vizela players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Footballers from Vila Real District
The following is a list of destroyers and large torpedo boats of Germany. In naval terminology, a destroyer is a fast and maneuverable yet long-endurance warship intended to escort larger vessels in a fleet, convoy or battle group and defend them against smaller, powerful, short-range attackers. In the years prior to World War I the small attacking vessel was the torpedo boat, while the defender was termed a torpedo boat destroyer. In practice the destroyer, being also armed with torpedoes, came to replace the torpedo boat in its attacking function, as well as executing its protecting role. 

In the Imperial German Navy, there was no clear distinction between torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers, which were all numbered in the same series, the number being preceded by a letter that represented the building contractor. A new numbering series began in 1911; hence years of construction are appended in brackets below, to distinguish the two series.

Kaiserliche Marine 
 1898 Type Large Torpedo Boat
 S90-class torpedo boat
 G108-class torpedo boat
 S114-class torpedo boat
 S120-class torpedo boat
 S126-class torpedo boat
 G132-class torpedo boat
 G137-class torpedo boat
 1906 Type Large Torpedo Boat
 S138-class torpedo boat
 V150-class torpedo boat
 V162-class torpedo boat
 S165-class torpedo boat
 G169-class torpedo boat
 S176-class torpedo boat
 V180-class torpedo boat
 G192-class torpedo boat
 1911 Type Large Torpedo Boat
 V1-class destroyer
 G7-class destroyer
 S13-class destroyer
 1913 Type Large Torpedo Boat
 V25-class destroyer
 S31-class destroyer
 G37-class destroyer
 V43-class destroyer
 S49-class destroyer
 V67-class destroyer
 G85-class destroyer
 1914 Type Destroyer
 B97-class destroyer
 G101-class destroyer
 V105-class destroyer
 1916 Type Large Torpedo Boat
 S113-class destroyer
 1916 Mob Large Torpedo Boat
 V125-class destroyer
 S131-class destroyer
 H145-class destroyer

Kriegsmarine 

 Mowe-class destroyer
 Zerstörer/Typ 1934
 Zerstörer/Typ 1934 A
 Zerstörer/Typ 1936
 Zerstörer/Typ 1936 A
 Zerstörer/Typ 1936 A (Mob)
 Zerstörer/Typ 1936 B

Post war Bundesmarine 
 Type 101 Hamburg class
 Type 103 Lütjens class

Germany
Destroyers of Germany
Destroyer