Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Søren Tybring (6 November 1773 – 19 November 1822) was a Norwegian priest and politician.

Tybring was from Høland in Akershus, Norway.  He was the son of Johan Broderus Edinger Tybring 	(1735-1782) and Ellen Geelmuyeden (1747-1824). His father was a parish priest who died when Søren Tybring was 9. He grew up with his uncle, Hans Heinrich Tübring, Bishop of Diocese of Agder og Telemark. Tybring took his cand.theol. degree in 1796. He served as curate in Kristiansand Cathedral for two years before being hired as a school principal in the Bragernes neighborhood of Drammen. After serving as vicar at Karleby on the Danish island of Falster in 1802, he then returned to serve  as vicar of Bragernes Church from 1802 until his death in 1822.

Tybring  was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1814 as a representative of the city of Drammen. He served through the first Extraordinary Parliament which on 4 November 1814 enacted the revised Norwegian Constitution (Grunnloven).

References

1773 births
1822 deaths
People from Aurskog-Høland
Norwegian expatriates in Denmark
Norwegian priest-politicians
Heads of schools in Norway
Members of the Storting
Politicians from Drammen
Léon Hese (born 10 March 1981 in Arnhem) is a Dutch former footballer. He played for De Graafschap, Helmond Sport, FC Eindhoven, PSV, SC Cambuur and Spakenburg.

References

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Arnhem
Men's association football central defenders
Dutch men's footballers
PSV Eindhoven players
FC Eindhoven players
Helmond Sport players
De Graafschap players
SC Cambuur players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Derde Divisie players
Patricia Olubunmi Foluke Etteh (born 17 August 1953) is a Nigerian lawyer and politician who served as the 10th speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria from June to October 2007.

Personal life and education
Patricia Olubunmi Foluke Etteh, a Yoruba, was born on 17 August 1953. She trained as a hairdresser and beauty therapist, but she also earned a law degree from the University of Bukingham in the United Kingdom and was called to the Nigerian Bar in 2016.

Political career
Etteh represented the Ayedaade/Isokan/Irewole constituency in Osun State. She was initially elected in 1999 as an Alliance for Democracy (AD) member, but she switched to the People's Democratic Party (PDP), when running for re-election in 2003. She was elected to the position of speaker unanimously in June 2007, and she has been the only woman to have held this position in the Nigerian government.

Corruption scandal
In September 2007, she faced a committee of MPs over accusations that she had authorised the spending of 628 million Naira (about US$5 million) on renovations of her official residence and that of her deputy, and the purchase of 12 official cars meant for the House of Representatives. Accusations of theft were chanted at her as she tried to speak in the House, and she was escorted out by the security men as the situation degenerated into a commotion.

The PDP officially continued to back Etteh, although some members, such as Isyaku Ibrahim, criticised this stance. Author and academic, Wole Soyinka, was among those, who called for her resignation, while the former president and PDP member, Olusegun Obasanjo, continued to support her. On 30 October, following weeks of pressure, Etteh resigned her position as speaker. Her deputy, Babangida Nguroje, also resigned. However at the last seating of the 6th session House of Representatives, it was agreed that "There is no record or proceedings of the House, where Patricia Olubunmi Etteh was ever indicted,"

References

University of Abuja alumni
1953 births
Corruption in Nigeria
Nigerian hairdressers
Living people
Speakers of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
Yoruba women in politics
People from Osun State
Alliance for Democracy (Nigeria) politicians
Peoples Democratic Party members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
Women members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
21st-century Nigerian politicians
21st-century Nigerian women politicians
Women legislative speakers
A zitiron, or sea knight, is a mythological creature that has an upper body in the form of an armed knight, fused with the tail of a fish.

References

Citations

Bibliography

Mythological human hybrids
Mermaids
Joseph Rozier was bishop of Poitiers from 1975 to 1994. Near the end of his episcopate he published a statement in the Nouvelle République du Centre-Ouest outlining incompatibility between National Front membership and acceptance as a Christian catechumen.
He died in 1994.

References

Bishops of Poitiers
1994 deaths
Year of birth missing
The Expedition of Dahhak al-Kilabi, against the Banu Kilab tribe, took place in August 630 AD, 9AH, 2nd month, of the Islamic Calendar. When the Muslims arrived, brief fighting took place, and the Banu Kilab fled. Al-Asyad then captured his father, and held him until he could get support from another Muslim, who then killed his father.

Expedition
Muhammad sent al-Dahak ibn Sufyan to al-Zuji to invite the people of Banu Kilab to call them to embrace Islam. They refused to embrace Islam and fighting took place, they started to fight against the Muslims, but were defeated.

Among the fighters on the Muslim side, was a man named al-Asyad. He met his father named Salamah and called him to embrace Islam. However his father verbally abused Islam. Then al-Asyad hamstrung his fathers horse. When he fell to the ground, he grabbed hold of him, until he could get support from another Muslim, who then killed his father. All the other tribesmen of the Banu Kilab fled the scene after brief fighting.

Islamic primary sources

The event is also mentioned by the Muslim Scholar Ibn Sa'd in his book "Kitab al-tabaqat al-kabir", as follows:

See also
Military career of Muhammad
List of expeditions of Muhammad

References

630
Campaigns ordered by Muhammad
Banu Kilab
Malik Harris (born 27 August 1997) is a German singer. He represented Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "Rockstars", and finished in last place with 6 points.

Early life 
Harris was born in Landsberg am Lech on 27 August 1997. His father is Ricky Harris, a Germany-based American television presenter and actor from Detroit. At the age of 13, Harris got into music by making covers of songs with his guitar.

Career

2022: Eurovision Song Contest 2022 
Harris took part in the contest Germany 12 Points to become Germany's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Harris made it to the final casting round held in Berlin in January 2022 and was announced as one of six finalists on 10 February 2022.

The televised final took place on 4 March 2022. The winner was selected through public voting, including options for landline, SMS and online voting. For the online vote, users were able to vote via the official websites of the nine ARD radio channels between 28 February 2022 and 4 March 2022. Harris won the final by a 23 points margin. At the grand final of Eurovision, he finished in last place with 6 points, second worst result after 2015.

Discography

Albums 
 Anonymous Colonist (2021)

EP 
 Like That Again (2019)

Singles 
 "Say the Name" (2018)
 "Welcome to the Rumble" (2019)
 "Like That Again" (2019)
 "Home" (2019)
 "Crawling" (2020)
 "Faith" (2020)
 "When We've Arrived" (2020)
 "Bangin' on My Drum" (2021)
 "Dance" (2021)
 "Time for Wonder" (2021)
 "Rockstars" (2022)
 "Dreamer" (2023)
 "Up" (2023)

Guest contributions 
 "Dust" (Cosby featuring Malik Harris) (2018)

References 

1997 births
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Germany
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2022
German male singers
German people of African-American descent
Living people
People from Landsberg am Lech
George Matthew Keller (December 3, 1923 – October 17, 2008) was the chairman of Standard Oil Company of California ("SoCal") in the 1980s, where he oversaw its merger with Gulf Oil to form Chevron Corporation in 1984.

Life and career
Keller was born on December 3, 1923, in Kansas City, Missouri. After his mother died while Keller was a youngster, he was raised by an aunt who fostered an interest in science. He developed a strong fascination with chemistry after visiting the DuPont exhibit at the Century of Progress World's Fair in Chicago in 1933.

Keller enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and ultimately graduated from the school in 1948. He left the school as a sophomore and enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps, serving as a meteorologist in Labrador. He chose a position at Standard Oil Company of California in San Francisco after graduation.

At Standard Oil, Keller's specialty was designing refineries. He rose through the ranks and had assignments that included the first discovery of oil in Saudi Arabia, made in 1938, for which Keller received a replica of the sword of Mohammed as a gift.

Keller became chairman of Standard Oil in 1981, succeeding Harold J. Haynes as chairman and chief executive officer. As the company's head, Keller fostered an informal management style and a more aggressive approach to risk.

In 1984, Keller and SoCal were caught in a bidding war with T. Boone Pickens over Gulf Oil. Keller had originally been reluctant to join the wave of mergers spreading through the industry based on his analysis that the firm could acquire new oil reserves at lower cost through exploration and drilling, rather than by purchasing competitors. After a detailed analysis of Gulf Oil's financial records, Keller and his team came up with a price of $79 per share. Keller upped the bid to $80 per share at the last minute, providing the margin that won Gulf in an acquisition valued at $13.3 billion. Though the deal added significantly to the firm's debt load, it was able to double the combined firm's oil reserves, with most of the cost covered by the sale of assets that had been part of Gulf Oil.

In August 1988, Chevron named Kenneth T. Derr as chairman to succeed Keller, who would be reaching the mandatory retirement age of 65. Keller was to leave office as of January 1, 1989.

Later in life he became a prolific San Francisco Bay Area philanthropist.  Including serving on the board of trustees for the College of Notre Dame (now Notre Dame de Namur University) in Belmont, California. He died from complications of orthopedic surgery at Stanford University Hospital near his home in San Mateo in 2008.

Mr. Keller's son, Bill, (born January 18, 1949) is the former Executive Editor of The New York Times.

References

1923 births
2008 deaths
American chief executives
American chemical engineers
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Chevron Corporation people
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
Melica tibetica, is a grass species in the family Poaceae that is endemic to China and can be found in such provinces as Inner Mongolia, Qinghai, Sichuan, and Tibetan Autonomous Region.

Description 
The species is perennial and caespitose with culms  long. The internodes are scaberulous. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and scabrous, closed for part of their length. The  ligule is a papery membrane which lacks hairs. The leaf-blades are  long and  wide. The leaf-blade tip is acuminate. The panicle itself is open and linear, and is  long by  wide. It axis are scabrous with smooth branches.

The spikelets themselves are ovate and are  long while the rachilla internodes are  long. Fertile spikelets are pediceled, the pedicels of which are filiform and puberulous. The florets are diminished at the apex.

Its fertile lemma is elliptic, scarious and is  long while lemma itself is keelless with dentate apex. Glumes are very different. Although both are keelless, the lower glume is oblong and  long while the upper one is obovate and is  long. Palea have ciliolated keels and is 2-veined. Flowers have 3 anthers which are  long. The species' fruits are caryopses,  in length, and have an additional pericarp with linear hilum.

Ecology 
It is found in alpine meadows on elevation of . It blooms from July to September.

References 

tibetica
Grasses of China
Endemic flora of China
Flora of Inner Mongolia
Flora of Qinghai
Flora of Sichuan
Flora of Tibet
Do Not Fold, Staple, Spindle or Mutilate is a 1967 Canadian short drama film, directed by John Howe for the National Film Board of Canada. 

Written by American playwright and screenwriter Millard Lampell, the film stars Ed Begley as an established trade union leader fighting an attempt by the union membership to push him out in favour of a new, younger leader with a more modern approach. The modern union wants to change the leadership without realizing how far their leader has brought them since the 1930s. As things heat up, both sides share their views with the old union leader speaking his mind and generally winning the debate. But, after a lifetime of service for the cause, he has outlived his usefulness and esteem among the workers of his factory. Times have changed, a new strategy is needed, and he realizes that he must retire.

The origin of the expression "Do not fold, spindle or mutilate" comes from the inscription on an IBM punch card. Office workers organized papers and forms by stapling or folding them together, or by impaling them on a spindle. Because punched card readers scan uniform rectangular holes in a precise arrangement, any damage to the physical card makes it unusable. In the 1950s and 1960s, when the use of punch cards became widespread, manufacturers printed a warning on each card reading "Do not fold, spindle or mutilate". In 1964, the student revolution at Berkeley used the phrase as a symbol of authority and regimentation.

Dave Brubeck composed the score for this film. It was recorded in his home studio in Wilton, Connecticut and became part of his album Summit Sessions.

Awards
 Canadian Labour International Film Festival, Montreal: Grand Prize, 167 August 15, 1967
 20th Canadian Film Awards, Toronto: Genie Award for Best Film Over 30 Minutes, 1968
 International Labour and Industrial Film, Antwerp: Award of Excellence, 1969
 International Labour and Industrial Film, Antwerp: Diploma of Merit, 1969

References

Works cited

External links

Do Not Fold, Staple, Spindle or Mutilate at the National Film Board of Canada

1967 films
Best Theatrical Short Film Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
National Film Board of Canada short films
1967 short films
Films directed by John Howe (director)
1960s English-language films
Canadian drama short films
1960s Canadian films
Pentidotea aculeata is a species of isopod in the family Idoteidae.

References

Valvifera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Crustaceans described in 1913
Gillian Christine Dobbie  is a New Zealand computer scientist. She is a professor at the University of Auckland and the Director of the Auckland ICT Graduate School. She is also a visiting professor at National University of Singapore and on the advisory board of the Victoria University of Wellington. 

Dobbie has a master's degree from Massey University, completed in 1987. Her main research interests are big data, stream data mining, keyword queries, data management, and software engineering. She convenes the Mathematical and Information Sciences panel for the Marsden Fund of the New Zealand Royal Society.

In 2022, Dobbie was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand.

Selected works 
 Jacky W. W. Wan and Gillian Dobbie. 2003. Extracting association rules from XML documents using XQuery. In Proceedings of the 5th ACM international workshop on Web information and data management (WIDM '03). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 94–97. (https://dx.doi.org/10.1145/956699.956720)
 Shafiq Alam, Gillian Dobbie, Yun Sing Koh, Patricia Riddle, Saeed Ur Rehman, Research on particle swarm optimization based clustering: A systematic review of literature and techniques, Swarm and Evolutionary Computation, Volume 17, 2014, Pages 1–13, ISSN 2210-6502, (https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.swevo.2014.02.001)

References

External links
 
 
 Institutional Homepage
 DBLP references page for Gillian Dobbie

Living people
New Zealand women academics
New Zealand women scientists
20th-century women scientists
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
New Zealand computer scientists
New Zealand non-fiction writers
20th-century New Zealand women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Massey University alumni
Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand
The Municipal Public Library Machado de Assis is located in Novo Hamburgo, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil. Built in 1908, in the Gothic German style, the building was originally the Evangelical School (1909 to 1921) and was later occupied by several families. The building was converted to public property in 1978, and on February 18, 1982, it was reopened as the permanent home of the municipal public library.

See also
 List of libraries in Brazil

References

Novo Hamburgo
Buildings and structures in Rio Grande do Sul
Libraries in Brazil
Education in Rio Grande do Sul
1908 establishments in Brazil
Libraries established in 1982
1982 establishments in Brazil
The 2012–2013 Bryant Bulldogs men's basketball team represented Bryant University during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by fifth year head coach Tim O'Shea and played their home games at the Chace Athletic Center. They were members of the Northeast Conference. 2012–13 marked the first year Bryant was eligible to participate in NCAA division I postseason play after a four-year transition period. They finished the season 19–12, 12–6 in NEC play to finish in a three way tie for second place. They were invited to the 2013 College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to Richmond.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 Northeast Conference men's basketball tournament

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 College Basketball Invitational

References

Bryant Bulldogs men's basketball seasons
2012–13 Northeast Conference men's basketball season
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
The National Strawberry Festival in Belleville, Michigan, established in 1977, began as a way for local farmers to celebrate their strawberry crops. Taking place over three days, held the third weekend in June, the festival offers many events for people of all ages. In collaboration with area churches and schools, some of the events include:

 Bingo
 Strawberry desserts
 Parade
 Car show
 "Strawberry Queen Pageant"
 Live entertainment

Each year the festival attracts over 200,000 people from Southeastern Michigan and farther.

This festival went on hiatus in 2020-21 caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and  has not been resumed.

See also
 List of strawberry topics

References

External links
National Strawberry Festival Official Website

Food and drink festivals in the United States
Festivals in Michigan
Tourist attractions in Wayne County, Michigan
Strawberry festivals
Ahlab (- fatness), a town of Asher lying within the unconquered Phoenician border (Judg. 1:31); commonly identified with Hirbet al-Mahalib, north to Tyre.

References

Hebrew Bible cities
José Antonio Meléndez Rodríguez (born January 9, 1962) is a Nicaraguan-American guitar player, composer, singer, and songwriter who was born without arms. His mother took thalidomide while pregnant, which caused his disability. Meléndez has learned to play the guitar with his feet.

Career
Meléndez began playing and singing in the Los Angeles area in 1985. On September 15, 1987, Meléndez sang Never Be the Same while playing the guitar with his feet in a special performance for Pope John Paul II. Visibly moved, the Pope descended from his chair and embraced Meléndez. The Pope told Meléndez, "My wish to you, is to continue of giving [sic] this hope to all, all the people," which inspired him.

His band, Tony Meléndez and the Toe Jam Band, has a busy concert schedule. Meléndez gives motivational talks and has written a book. He campaigns actively for the anti-abortion cause.

Meléndez now resides in Branson, Missouri with his wife, Lynn.

Awards and recognition
Meléndez has won Unity Awards Male Vocalist of the Year UCMVA in 2000, 2002, and 2004, and.  In 2002, he took Artist of the year. He received the Branson Entertainment Award for Best New Artist in 1999, the "Inspirational Hero Award from the NFL Alumni Association at the Super Bowl XXIII and has received special commendations from the State of California for his work with young people and from President Reagan, regarding Tony "as a positive role model for America".

Meléndez spoke candidly about the effect disability had on his life and work in the book Chronicles of Courage: Very Special Artists written by Jean Kennedy Smith and George Plimpton and published by Random House.

Special Commendation from President Reagan — As A Positive Role Model for America
Special Commendation from State of California - For Work with Young People
Inspirational Hero Award from the NFL Alumni Association at Super Bowl XXIII in Miami
Branson Entertainment Awards – Best New Artist (1999)
Unity Awards — Male Vocalist of the Year UCMVA (2000)
Unity Awards — Artist of the Year UCMVA (2002)
Unity Awards — Male Vocalist of the Year UCMVA (2002)
Unity Awards — Male Vocalist of the Year UCMVA (2004)

Discography 

 Never be the Same (1988)
 Ways of the Wise (1990)
 El Muro Se Callo (1991)
 Debe Haber (1995)
 Hands in Heaven (1997)
 The Cup of Life (1998)
 Intimate Worship (1999)

Published works
A Gift of Hope (1991)

Sources

See also
 Mark Goffeney
 Marty Ravellette

External links
 

Nicaraguan composers
Male composers
Nicaraguan emigrants to the United States
Nicaraguan male writers
Nicaraguan Roman Catholics
American male singers
American male non-fiction writers
American autobiographers
American male composers
20th-century American composers
Songwriters from California
American performers of Christian music
People without hands
1962 births
Living people
20th-century Nicaraguan male singers
Guitarists from Los Angeles
20th-century American guitarists
American male guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
American male songwriters
A Hot Piece of Grass is the fifth album by American band Hayseed Dixie, released in 2005 (see 2005 in music).

Track listing
 "Black Dog" (Led Zeppelin cover) – 3:07
 "War Pigs" (Black Sabbath cover) – 4:27
 "Holiday" (Green Day cover) – 3:48
 "Rockin' in the Free World" (Neil Young cover) – 3:39
 "Whole Lotta Love" (Led Zeppelin cover) – 3:59
 "Runnin' with the Devil" (Van Halen cover) – 2:44
 "This Fire" (Franz Ferdinand cover) – 3:24
 "Roses" (Outkast cover) – 4:35
 "Blind Beggar Breakdown" – 2:25
 "Kirby Hill" – 2:25
 "Uncle Virgil" – 3:00
 "Mountain Man" – 3:07
 "Marijuana" (The Reverend Horton Heat cover) – 2:54
 "Moonshiner's Daughter" – 2:54	
 "Wish I Was You" – 1:59
 "Dueling Banjos" (Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith cover) – 3:13

Many versions also have "Whole Lotta Rosie" (AC/DC cover) and omit "Roses" and "Rockin' In The Free World"

2005 albums
Hayseed Dixie albums
Cooking Vinyl albums
Covers albums