Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 1270, adopted unanimously on 22 October 1999, after recalling resolutions 1171 (1998), 1181 (1998), 1231 (1999) and 1260 (1999) on the situation in Sierra Leone and Resolution 1265 (1999) on the protection of civilians in armed conflict, established the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) to assist in the implementation of the Lomé Peace Accord.

The Government of Sierra Leone and rebels in the country had taken important steps to implement the peace agreement of 7 July 1999 in Lomé. There were preparations for the disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration of ex-combatants, including child soldiers. The Revolutionary United Front (RUF), Civil Defence Forces, former Sierra Leone Armed Forces/Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) and all other armed groups were called upon to lay down their arms. Meanwhile, the Council deplored the taking of hostages, including personnel from the United Nations Observer Mission in Sierra Leone (UNOMSIL) and the Economic Community of West African States Monitoring Group (ECOMOG) by rebel groups.

The Security Council then established UNAMSIL for a period of six months with the following mandate:

(a) co-operate with the Sierra Leonean government and other parties to the Lomé Peace Accord;
(b) assist in disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (of around 45,000 rebel troops);
(c) establish a presence at key locations in the country;
(d) ensure the safety and freedom of movement of United Nations personnel;
(e) monitor adherence to the agreed ceasefire;
(f) encourage the development of confidence-building mechanisms;
(g) facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance;
(h) support operations of United Nations personnel;
(i) provide support for elections in Sierra Leone.

The mission would consist of up to 6,000 troops including 260 military observers and would take over the tasks of the previous UNOMSIL operation which was terminated upon the establishment of UNAMSIL in addition to participating alongside ECOMOG. Furthermore, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council authorised the mission to take necessary measures for its own security to ensure the freedom of movement of its personnel and to protect civilians against direct threats.

The resolution also remarked that refugees should be able to return home, further humanitarian aid was essential and it was important to address the needs of children affected by the conflict. Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report every 45 days on the peace process.

See also
 History of Sierra Leone
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1201 to 1300 (1998–2000)
 Sierra Leone Civil War

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
UNAMSIL website

 1270
1999 in Sierra Leone
 1270
Sierra Leone Civil War
October 1999 events
Ancuța Goia (born June 22, 1976) is a retired Romanian rhythmic gymnast.

She competed for Romania in the rhythmic gymnastics all-around competition at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona. She finished 16th in the qualification.

References

External links 
 Ancuța Goia at Sports-Reference.com

1976 births
Living people
Romanian rhythmic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Romania
20th-century Romanian women
Place of birth missing (living people)
Idzikowice may refer to the following places:
Idzikowice, Opoczno County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Idzikowice, Poddębice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Idzikowice, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Idzikowice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Oriang Hydroelectric Power Station is a proposed  hydroelectric power station in Uganda.

Location
The power station would be located on the Nile River, downstream of Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station, but upstream of Murchison Falls. This location is in Nwoya District, in the Northern Region of Uganda, close to the location where Oriang Stream enters the Victoria Nile. Oriang is approximately , above sea level.

Overview
In 2009, the government of Uganda commissioned a study, titled Project for Master Plan Study on Hydropower Development in the Republic of Uganda, that was conducted by Electric Power Development Company Limited and Nippon Koei Company Limited, and was funded by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). In the report of that study, published in 2011, three large hydroelectric power stations were identified for immediate development, in the 2013 to 2023 time-frame, namely Isimba Hydroelectric Power Station, Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station and Ayago Hydroelectric Power Station. Two other stations were identified for development in the medium term, after the first three, namely Oriang Power Station (400 megawatts), and Kiba Power Station (295 megawatts).

Timetable
The development of Oriang Power Station is in progress. In 2013, The EastAfrican newspaper reported that this power station was in the process of being prepared for tendering. Construction is anticipated to begin in 2020, and last approximately five years.

Other considerations
The JICA report outlined a possible phased approach, where the power station is built over a number of years and commissioned in phases, to conserve resources and avoid building over-capacity.

See also
 Ayago Hydroelectric Power Station
 Kiba Hydroelectric Power Station
 Isimba Hydroelectric Power Station
 Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station

References

External links
 Government power projects face dark future as Energy Fund dries up As of 8 June 2017.

Hydroelectric power stations in Uganda
Nwoya District
Northern Region, Uganda
Proposed hydroelectric power stations
Proposed renewable energy power stations in Uganda
William Trewartha Bray (1 June 1794 – 25 May 1868), known as Billy Bray, was an unconventional Cornish preacher.

Biography
Billy Bray was born in 1794 in the village of Twelveheads, Cornwall, England, UK. He was the eldest of three children born to William Bray, who was a miner, and his wife Ann, who came from Gwennap. William Bray died when his children were young and they were cared for by their grandfather, who was a pious Methodist. After leaving school, Billy Bray worked as a miner in Cornwall and for seven years in Devon; during this time he was a drunkard and was prone to riotous behaviour. In 1821 he married Joanna, who was a lapsed Methodist and they eventually had seven children.

In 1823 he had a close escape from a mining accident, and later said that he was converted in November of that year through reading John Bunyan's Visions of Heaven and Hell. He became attached to a group of Methodists known as the Bible Christians, and became a well-known but unconventional preacher; his sermons being enlivened by spontaneous outbursts of singing and dancing. Bray did not restrict his activities to preaching, raising two orphans along with his own children and generously giving help to other people. He also raised enough funds to build three new Methodist chapels, one in his home village of Twelveheads, one at Carharrack, and one—nicknamed 'Three Eyes' chapel because of its three windows—at nearby Kerley Downs.

Bray died in 1868 and is buried at the parish church of Saint Michael and All Angels in Baldhu where his grave is marked by a granite obelisk. In 1984 the 'Three Eyes' chapel, the only one of the three he built that is still standing, was dedicated to his memory.

Legacy
F. W. Bourne wrote a biography of Bray entitled The King's Son which, after its first publication in 1871, went through many editions under several titles for over a hundred years. According to this biography one of Bray's favourite sayings, which he used when people complained about his enthusiastic singing and shouting, was

William James referred to Bray as "an excellent little illiterate English evangelist" in his The Varieties of Religious Experience published in 1902. Annie Dillard makes reference to Bray in the last sentence of her 1974 Pulitzer Prize-winning Pilgrim at Tinker Creek. Billy Bray in His Own Words by Chris Wright was published in 2004; it is based on the previously unpublished journal of Bray written in his own handwriting, that had lain untouched since the nineteenth century. Bray's life was celebrated by the Devon folk songwriter Seth Lakeman in the song "Preacher's Ghost" on his 2010 album Hearts and Minds.

Michael Bentley has written a children's book about him that was published in 2012.

Notes

References

1794 births
1868 deaths
Converts to Methodism
Cornish Methodists
Cornish evangelicals
People from Chacewater
There was no defending champion, as the 1968 final was cancelled due to rain.

Fred Stolle won the singles title at the 1969 Queen's Club Championships tennis tournament, defeating John Newcombe 6–3, 22–20 in the final.

Seeds

  Rod Laver (semifinals)
  Ken Rosewall (fourth round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

External links
 Main draw

Singles
The Annual Review of Marine Science is an annual peer-reviewed scientific review journal published by Annual Reviews. It was established in 2009. It covers all aspects of marine science. The co-editors are Craig A. Carlson and Stephen J. Giovannoni. As of 2023, Annual Review of Marine Science is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model.  As of 2023, Journal Citation Reports gives the journal a 2022 impact factor of 17.3, ranking it first out of 106 in the category "Marine & Freshwater Biology", and first out of 63 in the category "Oceanography"

History
The Annual Review of Marine Science was first published in 2009 by nonprofit publisher Annual Reviews. Its founding editors were Craig A. Carlson and Stephen J. Giovannoni. While it was initially published with a print edition, it is now only published online.

Scope and indexing
The Annual Review of Marine Science defines its scope as covering significant developments in marine science. Included subfields are chemical, biological, geological, and physical processes that occur in the coastal and oceanic zones. It also covers marine conservation, marine biology, and technologies used in the study of oceanography.  It is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, EMBASE, INSPEC, CAB Abstracts, MEDLINE, and GEOBASE, among others.

Editorial processes
The Annual Review of Marine Science is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review of accepted manuscripts is undertaken by the editorial committee.

Current editorial board
As of 2022, the editorial committee consists of the two co-editors and the following members:

 Lihini Aluwihare
 Ken Buesseler
 Curtis Deutsch
 Stéphan J. Jorry
 Kristy J. Kroeker
 Uta Passow
 Raquel S. Peixoto 
 Andrew F. Thompson
 Patricia L. Wiberg

References 

 

Marine Science
Annual journals
Oceanography journals
Academic journals established in 2009
English-language journals
The Peacemaker is a 1956 American Western film directed by Ted Post and starring James Mitchell and Rosemarie Bowe. Hal Richards based the script on the novel of the same name by Richard Poole.

Producer Hal R. Makelim intended The Peacemaker to be the first of a series of low-budget productions. According to Merlin, who played the villain, shooting took only "seven or ten days."

Although the film featured some successful character actors like Hugh Sanders in supporting roles, none of the performers qualified as marquee names; in fact, at this point in his career, star James Mitchell was known only as a dancer (despite some dramatic roles at MGM). While Makelim tried to compensate for these problems by marketing the film to a religious audience—the local clergymen were invited to the film's premiere in Wichita--The Peacemaker enjoyed only sporadic distribution and was not widely reviewed.  Makelim managed to produce only one more film, Valerie (1957), and Mitchell would not make another film appearance until The Turning Point (1977).

Plot
A former gunfighter who went to prison but then took up religion arrives in a western town as the new preacher. There he finds a feud between the ranchers and the farmers. The Railroad Agent is after the ranchers land and has his men causing all the trouble. The new preacher sets out to bring the two sides together and he says he will not need a gun.

Cast
 James Mitchell as Terrall Butler
 Rosemarie Stack as Ann Davis (as Rosemarie Bowe)
 Jan Merlin as Viggo Tomlin
 Jess Barker as Ed Halcomb
 Hugh Sanders as Lathe Sawyer
 Herbert Patterson as Gray Arnett
 Dorothy Patrick as Edith Sawyer
 Taylor Holmes as Mr. Wren
 Robert Armstrong as Sheriff Ben Seale
 Philip Tonge as Elijah Maddox
 David McMahon as Sam Davis
 Wheaton Chambers as Doc Runyan
 Jack Holland as Walt Kemper
 Nancy Evans as Miss Smith 
 Harry Shannon as Drunken Cowpuncher

See also
 List of American films of 1956

References

External links

1956 Western (genre) films
1956 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Ted Post
American Western (genre) films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
James B. Burns (September 21, 1945 – December 11, 2020) was an American lawyer who served as the inspector general for the Illinois Secretary of State. He was also a professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and American Basketball Association (ABA).

A native of McLeansboro, Illinois, Burns was an all-state player who led McLeansboro High School to a fourth-place finish in the 1962 State Championship Tournament. He then played collegiately for Northwestern University, 1964–67, where he led the team in scoring all three seasons, was  both All-American and Academic All-American in 1967, was All-Big Ten and Academic All-Big Ten in 1966 and '67, and is still Northwestern's  12th all-time scorer, 3rd in scoring average, 10th in both field goals and free throws made, and 6th in points in a game (40). He was inducted into the Northwestern Athletics Hall of Fame in 1992.

He was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the fourth round (34th pick overall) of the 1967 NBA draft. He played only three games with the Bulls during the 1967–68 season where he teamed with fellow McLeansboro native Jerry Sloan. Burns also played for the Dallas Chaparrals (1967–68) in the ABA for 33 games.

Following his short professional basketball career, Burns returned to Northwestern, earning his law degree. While in private practice, he was also active in Democratic politics, running unsuccessfully for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois in 1990. In 1992, he was appointed the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. He replaced Fred Foreman in the position. His investigations of and prosecutions for political corruption gained him public recognition and popularity. It has also been claimed that those same things antagonized many powerful Democrats, so that his 1998 campaign for governor was not strongly supported.  Despite his popularity and the Republicans' admission that he was the candidate they most feared, Burns finished a distant fourth of six candidates.

In April 2000, Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White appointed Burns as his inspector general, a position he held until his death. Burns died on December 11, 2020, at the age of 75.

He is the father of actress Heather Burns.

References

External links

1945 births
2020 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Illinois
Candidates in the 1992 United States elections
Candidates in the 1998 United States elections
Chicago Bulls draft picks
Chicago Bulls players
Dallas Chaparrals players
Illinois Democrats
Illinois lawyers
People from McLeansboro, Illinois
Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball players
Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law alumni
Shooting guards
United States Attorneys for the Northern District of Illinois
, nicknamed "Matton", is a Japanese former professional baseball catcher in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. He played for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks/Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks in 2000, and from 2003 to 2008 and with the Chiba Lotte Marines in 2010 and 2011.

Matoba is an ordained priest within the Ōtani-ha branch of Shin Buddhism.

References

External links

NBP

1977 births
Living people
Asian Games medalists in baseball
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Baseball players at the 1998 Asian Games
Chiba Lotte Marines players
Fukuoka Daiei Hawks players
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese baseball coaches
Japanese baseball players
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Meiji University alumni
Nippon Professional Baseball catchers
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Baseball people from Osaka
Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist priests
Joseph Hasbrouck Frost (March 25, 1805 – 1866) was an American Methodist Episcopalian missionary in the Pacific Northwest.

Early life and career
In 1835, Frost began his time with the New York Conference, serving in Windham and Prattsville of New York State. The following year he was administered the spiritual needs of Franklin, New York. In 1838 Frost preached at Methodist Church in Bloomville.

Oregon Mission

In 1839, Frost was listed as an Elder in the New York Conference, noted by official records as being additionally appointed as a "Missionary to Oregon". He and his wife Sarah joined other Methodist members under Jason Lee on board the Lausanne in 1840 and later arrived at Fort Vancouver.

Clatsop Mission

Frost was given an appointment to open a new post among the Clatsop Chinookans, on the Clatsop Plains. This was near both Fort George and the mouth of the Columbia River in 1841. Until a residency was complete, Frost and his wife resided at Fort George as guests of James Birnie. The mission building site was built within the traditional territory of the Clatsop Chinookans.

Frustrated at his inability to convert the local Clatsop and Nehalem people, Frost took his family and left the area on 14 August 1843.  Previously in February 1842, Frost concluded that "there never will be anything like a permanent Christian church raised up among [the Clatsops]" and decided the budget of the mission "ought to be expended to better purpose elsewhere." Along with his family, Frost boarded the Bhering at the Honolulu port and sailed for the United States. They arrived at Boston on 21 March 1844.

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

 

1805 births
1866 deaths
American Methodist missionaries
Methodist Mission in Oregon
Methodist missionaries in the United States
Oregon clergy
Oregon Country
Oregon pioneers
People from Rochester, New York
19th-century American clergy
Johannes "Hans" Max Clemens (February 9, 1902 – 1976) was a German functionary of respectively the SS, Sicherheitsdienst (SD, Security Service) was primarily the intelligence service of the SS and the Nazi Party in Nazi Germany. Clemens was also known as the Tiger of Como while serving as a captain in the SS. During the war, he participated in the Ardeatine massacre, but was acquitted of involvement by an Italian military court. He was released and returned to West Germany in 1949.

Then he joined the Gehlen Organization and with Heinz Felfe, began feeding information to the Soviets. Before this work was discovered, he worked with the successor of the Gehlen Org, the Bundesnachrichtendienst (Bundesnachrichtendienst (Federal Intelligence Service, BND), the foreign intelligence agency of the modern German government, under the control of the Chancellor's Office).

Clemens was part of a group of Soviet spies that were put on trial in 1963. His co-defendants were Heinz Felfe and Erwin Tiebel. Clemens and Felfe admitted to having transmitted great amounts of secret information to the Soviets, including 15,000 classified documents. All three were convicted, with Clemens receiving a 10-years sentence for espionage. He was released from prison on health grounds in 1968.

Notes

1902 births
1963 in politics
1976 deaths
Double agents
German mass murderers
German people convicted of spying for the Soviet Union
Military personnel from Dresden
Nazi war criminals
People from the Kingdom of Saxony
People of the Federal Intelligence Service
Prisoners and detainees of Germany
Prisoners and detainees of Italy
Reich Security Main Office personnel
SS-Hauptsturmführer
is a Japanese historical samurai manga series written by Issei Eifuku and illustrated by Taiyō Matsumoto. It was published in Shogakukan's Big Comic Spirits seinen manga magazine, with its chapters collected in eight wideban volumes.

Plot 
Takemitsu Zamurai follows the story of masterless samurai Senō Sōichirō.

Publication
Takemitsu Zamurai is written by Issei Eifuku and illustrated by Taiyō Matsumoto. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Spirits from 2006 to 2010. Shogakukan collected its chapters in eight wideban volumes, released from December 15, 2006, to April 28, 2010.

The manga was licensed in Spain by Glénat and in France by Kana.

Volume list

Reception
Takemitsu Zamurai won the Excellence Prize in the Manga Division at the 11th Japan Media Arts Festival Awards in 2007. It also won the Grand Prize at the 15th Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 2011. It was nominated for Best Comic at the 2012 Angoulême International Comics Festival.

Manga critic Natsume Fusanosuke calls the series a "fascinating work" and understands it less as a manga and more as an example of jidaimono, a genre of classic popular novels with historical themes.

References

External links

2006 manga
Historical anime and manga
Samurai in anime and manga
Seinen manga
Shogakukan manga
Taiyō Matsumoto
Winner of Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize (Grand Prize)
Hollywood 411 is an entertainment news and gossip television show that originally premiered on August 12, 2005, but later started on January 14, 2008, on the TV Guide Network and is hosted by Chris Harrison. The show was previously hosted by Madison Michele with guest hosts Marc Istook, Tanika Ray, and Rosanna Tavarez. The show includes celebrity interviews and previews of TV shows and movies.

References

External links
 

2005 American television series debuts
Entertainment news shows in the United States
Pop (American TV channel) original programming