Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a Japanese aristocrat and politician who was also the judge of the Nagasaki and Yokohama courts. He has served as a member of the House of Peers.

Biography 
Kuroda Yoriyuki was born on 8 September 1851 as the sixth son of Yoshiyori, the Lord of Tsushima. On April 14, 1881, he married Kuroda Reiko, the daughter of Kuroda Naoyasu, Lord of Kururi, Kazusa (now Chiba Prefecture). When his wife's father passed away with no son in 1884, Yoriyuki became the heir to the Kuroda clan on 8 July 1884.

In May 1882, he was appointed the secretary of the National Court of Education. He subsequently served as assistant judge of the Sendai Court of Appeal, secretary of the Nagasaki Court of Appeal, secretary of the Yokohama District Court, and notary public of the Yokohama Ward Court.

In July 1897, he was elected to the House of Peers and remained in office until his death. Due to the merits of the Russo-Japanese War, he was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun by the Japanese government.

His fourth son, Count Sō Takeyuki married to Princess Deokhye, the daughter of Emperor Gojong of Korea.

On 21 January 1917, he died of illness at his home in Yotsuya, Tokyo.

References

1851 births
1917 deaths
Japanese nobility
Love Opus is the ninth and final studio album by Heavy D. It was released on September 27, 2011 on Stride Entertainment, almost two months before Heavy D's death.

Track listing

References

Heavy D albums
2011 albums
The Tax Justice Network (TJN) is an advocacy group consisting of a coalition of researchers and activists with a shared concern about tax avoidance, tax competition, and tax havens.

Activity

Research

The TJN has reported on the OECD Base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS) projects and conducted their own research that the scale of corporate taxes being avoided by multinationals is an estimated $660bn in 2012 (a quarter of US multinationals’ gross profits), which is equivalent to 0.9% of World GDP.

In July 2012, following a study into wealthy individuals with offshore accounts, the Tax Justice Network published claims regarding deposits worth at least $21 trillion (£13 trillion), potentially even $32 trillion, in secretive tax havens. As a result, governments suffer a lack of income taxes of up to $280 billion.

In November 2020, the TJN published "The State of Tax Justice 2020" report. It claims $427 billion is lost every year to tax abuse.

Financial Secrecy Index

The Financial Secrecy Index is a biennial publication of the TJN which was started in 2009 and was last released in February 2020. It covers 133 global jurisdictions and produces a "Secrecy Indicator" score for each based on 20 qualitative criteria. Releases are widely covered in the media.

Corporate Tax Haven Index

The Corporate Tax Haven Index is a biennial publication of the TJN which had its inaugural publication in May 2019. It covers 64 global jurisdictions and produces a “Corporate Tax Haven Index” value by combining two core measures; first a "Haven Score" based on 20 mostly tax related criteria, second a "Global Scale Weight" showing the scale of activity. Release are widely covered in the media.

Publicity

Experts of TJN appeared at public hearings of the Finance Committee of the German Bundestag in 2016.

Funding 

TJN has been rated as 'highly transparent' in its funding by Transparify and has been given an A grade for funding transparency by Who Funds You?

Leadership and authors

 John Christensen, founding director and chief executive 2003-2016, board chair 2016-2021
 Richard Murphy, co-founder and research director 2003-2010
 Alex Cobham, chief executive since 2016

Notable authors who have worked with TJN include accounting scholar Prem Sikka, activist Sony Kapoor, journalist Nicholas Shaxson, and legal scholar Sol Picciotto.

See also
ATTAC
Tax Foundation
Offshore financial centre
Corporate haven
Tax haven

Notes

External links

Global Tax Alliance for Justice
Briefing Paper of the TJN
TJN Co-founder Richard Murphy Tax Blog
Bullough, Oliver. "The Fall of Jersey: How a Tax Haven Goes Bust," The Guardian online, 8 December 2015 - includes an interview with John Christensen, a native of Jersey, about the origins of TJN

Tax avoidance
Business ethics organizations
International taxation
Political organisations based in London
Tax organizations
"The Blue Film" (1954) is a short story by the English novelist Graham Greene. The story is set in Thailand.

It was adapted for television as part of the 1970s series Shades of Greene, and starred Betsy Blair, Baron Casanov, Koo Stark, and Brian Cox.blue film

References 

1954 short stories
Short stories by Graham Greene
is a railway station on the Nippō Main Line operated by Kyūshū Railway Company in Usa, Ōita, Japan.

Lines
The station is served by the Nippō Main Line and is located 62.5 km from the starting point of the line at .

Layout 
The station, which is unstaffed, consists of an island platform serving two tracks. The station building is a wooden structure of simple, functional design which serves only to house a waiting area and an automatic ticket vending machine. Access to the island platform is by means of a footbridge.

Adjacent stations

History
Japanese National Railways (JNR) opened the station on 1 October 1956 as an additional station on the existing track of the Nippō Main Line. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Kyushu.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, there were a total of 32,796 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 90 passengers.

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Ōita Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1956
Higley High School is a high school in Gilbert, Arizona, United States. It is one of two high schools run by the Higley Unified School District.

On December 9, 2022, Higley's Varsity Football team led by Head Coach Eddy Zubey defeated Cactus 41-21 to capture the 5a State Championship. Their First in School History.

On May 11, 2018, Higley's Varsity Boys Volleyball team led by Head Coach Andrew Yamashiro defeated American Leadership Academy – Queen Creek 3–2 to capture the 5A State Title.

Notable alumni 

 MyKayla Skinner - Former artistic gymnast.  She was the 2020 Olympic vault silver medalist and was an alternate for the 2016 Olympic team.
 Quinn Bailey - Denver Broncos offensive tackle.

References

Public high schools in Arizona
Educational institutions established in 2001
Schools in Maricopa County, Arizona
Education in Gilbert, Arizona
2001 establishments in Arizona
It's Not Cricket is a 1949 British comedy film directed by Alfred Roome and starring Basil Radford, Naunton Wayne, Susan Shaw and Maurice Denham. It is the second (after 1941's Crook's Tour) of two starring films for Radford and Wayne who appeared as supporting players in ten other films.  It was also one of the final films made by Gainsborough Pictures before the studio was merged into the Rank Organisation.

Plot
Major Bright and Captain Early are intelligence officers in the British army of occupation in post-World War 2 Germany. They are sent home on leave, but fail to notice that their new batman is actually wanted war criminal Otto Fisch. He vanishes on arrival in England and the two officers are punished by early demobilisation. Uncertain what to do in civvy street, they decide to use the "skills" they learned in the army and set up a private detective agency, "Bright and Early". They engage a secretary, Primrose Brown, but she's not very busy as they have as yet no clients.

Primrose's boyfriend/fiancee invites them all to a weekend country house party for a cricket match, but what they don't know is that the cricket ball they buy in London actually contains a valuable diamond that Fisch has stolen. It has been hidden in the hollow ball by his friend and protector Mr Felix, who runs a sporting goods shop.

As the match gets under way Fisch and Felix watch from the cover of the trees, then infiltrate the game and steal the ball. A free-for-all chase ensues, and Bright and Early manage to recover the ball and the diamond. They have now become celebrities and don't lack for eager clients. Fisch is still working for them, as they remain unaware of his identity.

Cast

Production
Alfred Roome directed the film with Roy Rich, with Rich focusing on dealing with the actors. Roome called the movie "a slapstick action thing, really, almost a children’s picture. What I’d do now is cut out all the terrible, boring romance stuff with Susan Shaw; there was a lot of other chat that should have gone too, but other than that, it’s not too bad... We managed to doll the sets and clothes up quite nicely, so that it looked quite expensive."

Critical reception
It was one of 15 films selected by Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane in The British 'B' Film, their survey of British B films, as among the most meritorious of the B films made in Britain between World War II and 1970. They said it contained "some of the most humorous moments in a British film of the period", and praised the performances, Maurice Denham's in particular.

References

External links
 
 

1949 films
British crime comedy films
British sports comedy films
1940s crime comedy films
1940s sports comedy films
Gainsborough Pictures films
Films directed by Alfred Roome
Films set in England
Films set in London
Films produced by Betty Box
British black-and-white films
1949 comedy films
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
English-language crime comedy films
Tritomaria is a genus of liverworts belonging to the family Lophoziaceae.

The genus was first described by Victor Félix Schiffner based on an earlier description by Leopold Loeske.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species
As accepted by GBIF;
 Tritomaria camerunensis 
 Tritomaria exsecta 
 Tritomaria exsectiformis 
 Tritomaria ferruginea 
 Tritomaria heterophylla 
 Tritomaria koreana 
 Tritomaria mexicana 
 Tritomaria polita 
 Tritomaria scitula

References

Jungermanniales
Jungermanniales genera
Ernest Mullineux (1879 – 23 August 1960) was an English footballer who played in the English Football League for Burslem Port Vale, Bury and Stoke. He also helped Stoke to win two minor league titles in 1909–10 and 1910–11. A right-back, he made 333 league and FA Cup appearances in a 14-year career. He also later played for Wellington Town.

Career

Burslem Port Vale
Mullineux started off with Burslem Park, before joining Burslem Port Vale in May 1900. He featured in one Second Division game in the 1900–01 season, and then went on to play all 34 league and five FA Cup matches in the 1901–02 season. He again played all 34 games in the 1902–03 campaign, and claimed a goal in a 5–1 defeat to Preston North End at Deepdale on 28 February. He made 40 appearances in the 1903–04 season, missing just one league game, and scored in a 5–0 win over Blackpool at the Athletic Ground on 12 March. He played 13 league games in the 1904–05 season, before the club's grim financial situation meant that he was sold to Bury for a £600 fee in December 1904.

Bury
The "Shakers" finished 17th in the First Division in the 1904–05 season, with Mullineux making ten appearances. He went on to play eleven games in the 1905–06 season, as Bury finished one point above the relegation zone. He featured just once at Gigg Lane in the first half of the 1906–07 campaign.

Stoke
Mullineux signed for Stoke in January 1907. Mullineux became a regular in the side at a time when Stoke were having a financial meltdown which led to the club entering into liquidation in 1908. As a result, Stoke left the English Football League and thus many of their players left the club. However Mullineux stayed at the Victoria Ground, and played for Stoke in the Birmingham & District League and the Southern League and went on to make 184 appearances for the "Potters" in all competitions. During this time, Stoke won the Southern League Division Two A in 1909–10 and the Birmingham & District League in 1910–11. After leaving Stoke in 1914, he went on to join Wellington Town.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Stoke
Southern League Division Two A: 1909–10
Birmingham & District League: 1910–11

References

Footballers from Hanley, Staffordshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Port Vale F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Telford United F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
1879 births
1960 deaths
Darwinia salina is a small shrub in the myrtle family. It is native to South Australia.

References

salina
Endemic flora of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1991
Taxa named by Lyndley Craven
Zdeněk Kovář (26 January 1917, in Vsetín – 21 June 2004, in Zlín) was a renowned Czech industrial designer.

Life
Kovář trained as a shoemaker in Baťa's factory in Zlín, then as locksmith and later as engineer. He studied under prominent Czech sculptor Vincenc Makovský at Zlín's Art School from 1939 where he became interested in industrial design. He graduated there in 1943. He continued to work at Zlín for Baťa creating body designs for vertical drilling machines. In 1947 he founded an industrial design studio in the Zlín Technical College. From 1959 he taught at the Institute of Arts & Crafts in Prague. Kovář was also a sculptor. His industrial designs involved projects for scissor and tool handles, lever door handles, sewing machines, lathes, typewriters, film projectors, record players. His most well-known proposals are for the Tatra truck bodies for types T137 and T138 (1956–1958) and studies for the passenger car Tatra T603 (1954). His design for scissors handles in 1952 anticipated similar product designed products produced in the West, such as Olaf Backstrom's excellent scissors (1960), produced by Fiskars in 1967.

References

1917 births
2004 deaths
People from Vsetín
Czech industrial designers
Empis albinervis  is a species of fly in the family Empididae. It is included in the subgenus Coptophlebia of the genus Empis. It is found in the  Palearctic.

References

External links
Images representing Empis at BOLD

Empis
Insects described in 1822
Asilomorph flies of Europe
Uke in Idemili North (Anambra) is a town in Eastern Nigeria about 208 mi (or 334 km) south of Abuja, the country's capital city.

It is made up of six villages (brothers): Ubulenu-Ezema, Uruabor, Oba, Umunnakwe-Omimi, Umuazu and Nkwelle.
It has a very popular market known as Eke Uke, which is situated in the middle of the villages.

Notable People: Obi Ezeude founder and CEO of Beloxxi Nigeria, Chief Sir Tochukwu Kpajie (Okunaenyeife) CEO STK Industries, Chief Ikechukwu Okosa, (Ijele) Uke,
Barr S.N.S Eze (Ezekwesili), Surv. Emeka Enendu(Dikeora), Chief Ikedi Obi (Obataifeadi), Dr Edwin Emegoakor (Odu Uke)

The traditional head is elected  on the demise of the previous traditional leader, and it is rotated round the six villages.

The current traditional ruler is Igwe Charles Chuma Agbala Igwe Oranyelu III. His predecessors are Igwe GNC Ezeude Igwe Oranyelu II, Igwe WI Ileka Igwe Oranyelu I.

The town is host to the Holy Ghost Adoration Ministry whose Spiritual Director Rev.Fr. Emmanuel Obimma

The local time zone is named Africa / Lagos with an UTC offset of one hour. There are 8 airports near Uke. The closest airport in Nigeria is Anambra International Cargo Airport Umueri.

https://www.absradiotv.com/2020/04/26/igwe-agbala-distributes-food-items-to-over-500-indigent-persons-in-uke-community-idemili-north-council-area/

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/10/anambra-uke-community-mired-in-succession-constitutional-squabble/amp/

References

Populated places in Anambra State
Wilhelm Friedrich Ernst Bach, also known as William Bach (24 May 1759 – 25 December 1845) was the eldest son of Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach and the only grandson of Johann Sebastian Bach to gain fame as a composer. He was music director to Frederick William II of Prussia. He said, "Heredity can tend to run out of ideas."

Ernst Bach received training in music from his uncle, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, and from another uncle in England, Johann Christian Bach. He was in London when Johann Christian Bach died there on New Year's Day, 1782. Ernst Bach remained in England until 1784 before returning via Holland to Germany. He held a few positions, namely those of Kapellmeister of Minden in 1786, and from 1788 to 1811 as Kapellmeister in Berlin with the blessing of King Friedrich Wilhelm II. Ernst Bach retired from his position after Prince Heinrich, the brother of the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm III granted him a pension.

At the unveiling of the Bach Monument in Leipzig on 23 April 1843, Ernst Bach met Robert Schumann. Schumann later described Ernst Bach as "a very agile old gentleman of 84 years with snow-white hair and expressive features."

One of Ernst Bach's most remarkable compositions was Dreyblatt, a concerto for piano involving six hands. He wrote it in such a way in that it was to be performed with one large male in the middle with a petite female on either side of him. Ernst Bach indicated that the man was to stretch his arms around the ladies to play the outside parts, while the ladies performed the middle parts.

He is buried at the Friedhof II der Sophiengemeinde Berlin. Ernst Bach married twice. His only son (by his second wife) died in infancy. The first born of his three daughters, Caroline Augusta Wilhelmine, lived the longest. She died in 1871 – the very last of the Bachs.

Selected recordings
Kantaten & Sinfonien "Columbus"; Ingrid Schmithüsen, Howard Crook, Gotthold Schwarz, Klaus Mertens, Hermann Max; cpo 999 672-2, 2000

References

External links

 

1759 births
1845 deaths
Wilhelm Friedrich Ernst
German male composers
German Classical-period composers
19th-century German male musicians
Internal conflict in South Sudan may refer to:

Ethnic violence in South Sudan (2011–present)
South Sudanese Civil War
The Púrus Arch () is a basement high in Brazil that makes up the modern western boundary of the Amazon sedimentary basin. The Purús Arch is thought to be a former graben of Middle Proterozoic age that was inversed in the Late Proterozoic.

References

Basement highs
Geology of Brazil
Mesoproterozoic rifts and grabens
Dueces Wild is the second solo studio album by American rapper Vast Aire, one half of the duo Cannibal Ox. It was released on One Records and Gracie Productions in 2008.

Critical reception

Matt Rinaldi of AllMusic gave the album a favorable review, describing it as "another elevated LP for listeners who prefer their rap hard-boiled and brainy as hell." Jake Paine of HipHopDX gave the album a 3.0 out of 5, writing: "Regardless of seasoned or newcomer production personnel, Deuces Wild bares a consistency that feels as if one musical mind made it." Ben Westhoff of Pitchfork gave the album an 8.0 out of 10, commenting that "what's most impressive about the work is that it succeeds without succumbing to the trends of hipster rap, emo rap, or radio rap."

XXL placed it at number 6 on the "Top 10 Rap Albums of 2008" list.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 Vast Aire – vocals
 Le Parasite – production (1)
 Melodious Monk – production (2, 3, 7, 12, 13)
 Geechi Suede – vocals (4)
 Aspect One – production (4)
 Copywrite – vocals (5)
 Walter Rocktight – production (5)
 Vordul Mega – vocals (6)
 Pete Rock – production (6)
 Oh No – production (8)
 Double A.B. – vocals (9)
 Thanos – vocals (9)
 Swave Sevah – vocals (9)
 Karniege – vocals (9)
 DJ Priority – production (9)
 Falside – production (10)
 Thanos – production (11)
 Genesis – vocals (12)
 Joel Myer – mixing
 See Russell – art direction, design
 Raoul Sinier – original art illustration

References

External links
 

2008 albums
Vast Aire albums
Albums produced by Oh No (musician)
Albums produced by Pete Rock
Sarobetsu may refer to:
Sarobetsu Plain in Rishiri-Rebun-Sarobetsu National Park, Japan
Sarobetsu River in Hokkaidō, Japan
Sarobetsu (train), a train service in Hokkaidō, Japan
The Sustainable Communities Act 2007 (Amendment) Act 2010 (c. 21) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to amend the Sustainable Communities Act 2007.
 
Alistair Burt MP (Conservative) introduced the Sustainable Communities Act Amendment Bill into Parliament. The Bill received wide cross party support being co-sponsored by David Drew MP (Labour) and Julia Goldsworthy MP (Liberal Democrat). The Act principally seeks to set a deadline and regulations for the Secretary of State to initiate the next round of proposals from local authorities for enhancing the sustainability of local communities. The regulations also cover parish council involvement and the role of local petitioning. There is also provision for greater flexibility in decision-making on proposals.

The Aims of the Amendment Act

 Rolling Programme for Proposals - Accordingly, clause 2(2) on subsequent invitations and proposed new section 5B on the power to make regulations provide the opportunity to set a date both by which the next round should commence and for regulations to come forward to ensure that this will be a continuing process.
 Involves parish and town councils – The second aim of clause 2 was to include parish and town councils. As town councils are technically and legally part of the parish council domain, there was therefore no need to put the term "town council" in the original bill. Where councils use the processes in the 2007 Act, parish and town councils have to be represented on the citizens’ panels that they are required to establish in order to involve and reach agreement with their electors on the ideas for action to be put to the Secretary of State (SoS). It also enables county associations of parish and town councils to be directly involved in the process and to put suggestions for local action to the SoS.
 Involving Citizens - The Act aims to involve citizens by enabling them to petition for a referendum on issues if their council refuses to use the Act. There is a requirement of 5% of electors which has to be met before a referendum can be held and if successful the council must opt into the 2007 Act.

Further Regulations

In July 2012, new regulations came into force for the Act, affirming the rights of local people to participate in the act, introducing a 6-month time limit for government to respond, and making Local Works part of the Selector. The government now allows individuals to submit a proposal under the Act, on their 'Barrier Busting' website. 

Six Councils have made proposals under the Act since the new regulations came into force.

References

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2010
The Mike Turtur Bikeway is a cycling route adjacent to the Glenelg tram line route connecting Glenelg to the Adelaide city centre. It is a popular commuter route for people who live in the inner suburbs southwest of the city and work in or near the city centre.

The bikeway was named in 2010 in honour of Michael Turtur, an Olympic cycling gold medallist from Adelaide.  it ends at South Terrace on the edge of the city centre. The state government and Adelaide City Council are seeking to design a bikeway along King William Street to extend it in to Victoria Square in the heart of the city.

As the bikeway is becoming more popular, a number of infrastructure improvements have been made or proposed to improve the safety and utility of the sections that were poorest. The most significant was a bridge over South Road, though this was closed for about 12 months in 2017-2018 due to structural problems; it re-opened in January 2018. Crossing lights for cyclists were added at Goodwood Road and improved at South Terrace. In a number of places, there is an improved shared path where cyclists previously needed to use a parallel street. In conjunction with other rail upgrades, a bridge is planned over the Seaford and Belair railway lines at Goodwood railway station.

References

Cycleways in South Australia