Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Olutayo Aderinokun (May 8, 1955 – June 14, 2011) was a Nigerian entrepreneur who until his death was the CEO of Guaranty Trust Bank. He was also a recipient of the Member of the Federal Republic, one of Nigeria's prestigious national awards.

Early life and education
Aderinokun's father was a technician who worked for the Nigerian Railway Corporation. He had his basic education at Baptist Day School, Kano, from 1961 to 1966. During the beginning of the Nigerian Civil War, his family relocated to Lagos where he attended Surulere Baptist School from 1966 to 1967, St. Peter's College, Abeokuta, from 1968 to 1972 and St. Gregory's Boys College, Lagos from 1973 to 1974. He proceeded to obtain a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the University of Lagos, and much later, an MBA in International Business from the Graduate School of Management, University of California, Los Angeles in 1981.

Career
Tayo Aderinokun co-founded Guaranty Trust Bank Plc in 1990 alongside Fola Adeola and served as Deputy Managing Director for 12 years between 1990 and 2002.
He then became the Managing Director, a position he held until his passing.
During his time as the CEO the bank won the following awards,
The 2010 and 2009 best bank in Nigeria awards from the Banker Magazine
The 2010 and 2009 best bank in Nigeria awards from Euromoney Awards for Excellence
The SIAO 2009 and 2008 Best Corporate Social Responsibility Awards
The 2007 Most Respected Company in Nigeria Award from PrizeWaterhouseCoopers and Businessday
The Nigerian Stock Exchange President's Merit Award in 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2008.

References

1955 births
2011 deaths
People from Kano
Yoruba bankers
Nigerian bankers
Nigerian business executives
University of Lagos alumni
Businesspeople from Lagos
University of California alumni
St Gregory's College, Lagos alumni
20th-century Nigerian businesspeople
21st-century Nigerian businesspeople
Guaranty Trust Bank people
The 2012–13 Swiss Cup was the 88th season of Switzerland's annual football cup competition. The competition commenced on 14 September 2012 with the first game of Round 1 and ended on 20 May 2013 with the Final. The winners of the competition, Grasshopper Club Zürich qualified for the play-off round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League. They beat defending champions FC Basel in the final.

Participating clubs
All ten Super League and nine Challenge League teams (FC Vaduz are from Liechtenstein and thus play in the 2012–13 Liechtenstein Cup) entered this year's competition, as well as 45 teams from lower leagues. Teams from 1. Liga Promotion and below qualified through separate qualifying rounds within their leagues. Teams from regional leagues qualified by winning the last season's regional cups.

Teams in bold are still active in the competition.

th Title holders.
FP Qualified for having the lowest fair play points inside its regional tier.
† Qualified as regional leagues cup winners before being promoted to 2. Liga Interregional.
‡ Qualified through 2. Liga Interregional qualifiers after being relegated to their regional league.

Round 1
Teams from Super League and Challenge League were seeded in this round. In a match, the home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|14 September 2012

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|15 September 2012

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|16 September 2012

|}

Round 2
The winners of Round 1 played in this round. Teams from Super League were seeded, the home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|10 November 2012

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|11 November 2012

|}

Round 3
The winners of Round 2 played in this round, the home advantage was granted to the team from the lower league, if applicable.

|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|8 December 2012

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|9 December 2012

|-
|colspan="3" style="background-color:#99CCCC"|3 February 2013

|}

Quarter-finals
The winners of Round 3 played in the Quarter-finals, there was no home advantage granted in the draw.

Semi-finals
The winners of the Quarter-finals stage advanced to play in the Semi-finals.

Final
The winners of the Semi-finals stage played in the Final, which was held in the capital.

References

External links
 Official site 
 Official site 

Swiss Cup seasons
Swiss Cup
2012–13 in Swiss football
Pallevada is a village in Kaikaluru mandal of Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

Geography
Pallevada is located at . It has an average elevation of 20 metres (68 ft).

Demographics
According to Indian census, 2001, the demographic details of Pallevada village is as follows:
 Total Population: 	2,955 in 726 Households
 Male Population: 	1,499 and Female Population: 	1,456
 Children Under 6-years of age: 358 (Boys - 	187 and Girls -	171)
 Total Literates: 	1,639

References

Villages in Krishna district
Bank Respublika is a private commercial bank established on May 22, 1992 based on a license issued by the National Bank of Azerbaijan Republic. As of June 1, 2011, the bank's total capital exceeded 53.7 million Azerbaijani manat (₼) (US$31.6 million) and total assets reached ₼294.2 million (US$173.0 million).

Shareholders
One of the most important achievements of Bank Respublika is the equity investment in the Bank by Germany's two large financial institutions: Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and Sparkassen International Development Trust (SIDT), a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe. The relevant agreements were signed between the parties on April 28, 2005 in Bank Respublika's head office.

Pursuant to the agreements, Investment Company DEG, a member of KfW banking group, and SIDT, a member of financial group Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, acquired a package of Bank Respublika's shares of "25%+1 share".

Structure of Bank Respublika's shareholder equity:

Local shareholders – 75%
Investment Company DEG – 16.7%
Sparkassen International Development Trust – 8.3%

See also

 Banking in Azerbaijan
 Central Bank of Azerbaijan
 List of banks in Azerbaijan
 Azerbaijani manat
 Economy of Azerbaijan

References

External links

Bank Respublika web site

Government of Azerbaijan
Economy of Azerbaijan
Banks of Azerbaijan
Banks established in 1992
1992 establishments in Azerbaijan
This is a list of public holidays in Vanuatu.

Public holidays

References

Vanuatu
Law of Vanuatu
Holidays
Vanuatu
is a professional Japanese baseball pitcher for the Chiba Lotte Marines of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He previously played in NPB for the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters.

Career
On March 30, 2018, Nishimura made his Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) debut for the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters.

On March 5, 2023, Nishimura was traded to the Chiba Lotte Marines in exchange for infielder Koki Fukuda.

References 

1993 births
Living people
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Baseball people from Wakayama Prefecture
Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters players
Chiba Lotte Marines players
Sportspeople from Wakayama (city)
is a Japanese footballer. He is a striker.

He was educated at and played for Albirex Niigata U18 before moving to Singapore.

Club career

Albirex Niigata (S) 

He signed for Albirex Niigata FC (Singapore) from the S.League in 2016 and also played for the under-15 and under-17 Japanese national teams. In 2018, he embarked on a week-long trial with their parent club in Japan. He renewed his contract with the White Swans for the 2019 season.

Fukui United FC

He signed for Fukui United FC after leaving Albirex Niigata (S) in 2021.

Club career statistics
As of 3 Sept 2022

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Singapore Premier League players
Albirex Niigata Singapore FC players
Men's association football forwards
"Breakin' Down the Walls of Heartache" is a song written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, and recorded by American soul group the Bandwagon, later known as Johnny Johnson and the Bandwagon. Whilst it was not very successful in the US, it was much more successful in the UK, where it peaked at number 4 on the Singles Chart and was awarded a silver disc for 250,000 sales there.

Release 
The Bandwagon's debut single "Baby Make Your Own Sweet Music" had been a hit in several US states, but failed to chart nationally. However, "Breakin' Down the Walls of Heartache" fared marginally better, peaking at number 115 on the Billboard chart and number 100 on the Cash Box chart. It was released in June 1968 with the B-side "Dancin' Master", with both sides written and produced by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, and arranged by Charles Calello. It was released in the UK over a month later, but did not enter the Singles Chart until the third week of October, reaching its peak five weeks later and spending a total of fifteen weeks on the chart. "Breakin' Down the Walls of Heartache" has been re-released several times in the UK, notably peaking at number 56 in September 1974.

Track listing
7": Epic / 5-10352
 "Breakin' Down the Walls of Heartache" – 2:34
 "Dancin' Master" – 2:47

Charts

Cover versions
 In 1980, Dexys Midnight Runners released a cover of the song as a B-side to their UK number one single "Geno".
 In 1981, Bram Tchaikovsky covered the song on his album Funland.
 In 1990, Edwin Starr released a cover of the song as a 12-inch single, included in his album Where Is the Sound.
 In 2019, the song was sung by Jason Pennycooke and Alexia Khadime for the film Rocketman, and was included on the Japanese edition of the soundtrack album.

References

1968 singles
1968 songs
Epic Records singles
Songs written by Sandy Linzer
Songs written by Denny Randell
An oatmeal raisin cookie is a type of drop cookie made from an oatmeal-based dough with raisins. Its ingredients also typically include flour, sugar, eggs, salt, and spices. 

When the cookies were becoming prominent in the United States in the early 1900s, they came to be known as a health food because of the fiber and vitamins from the oatmeal and raisins. Nonetheless, the nutritional value of an oatmeal raisin cookie is essentially the same as a chocolate chip cookie in sugar and calorie content. Depending on how many raisins or oats are added, the fat and fiber content may not be much different either.

History 
The first recorded oatmeal cookie recipe was published in the United States by Fannie Merritt Farmer in her 1896 cookbook, the Boston Cooking-School Cook Book. While Farmer's original recipe did not contain raisins, their inclusion grew more common over time, due in part to the oatmeal raisin cookie recipes featured on every Quaker Oats container beginning in the early 1900s.

Variations 

In addition to plain oatmeal cookies, chocolate chips may be added instead of raisins. Other flavorings may be added in addition to the traditional spices.

See also 

 Anzac biscuit, made with rolled oats
 List of cookies
 Oatmeal cookie (cocktail)

References 

Cookies
American desserts
Scottish desserts
Oat-based dishes
Far upstream element-binding protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FUBP1 gene.

This gene encodes a ssDNA binding protein that activates the far upstream element (FUSE) of c-myc and stimulates expression of c-myc in undifferentiated cells. Regulation of FUSE by FUBP occurs through single-strand binding of FUBP to the non-coding strand. This protein has been shown to function as an ATP-dependent DNA helicase.

Interactions
Far upstream element-binding protein 1 has been shown to interact with MAPK14 and SMN1.

Clinical Significance
FUBP1 gene deletion forms part of the 1p/19q codeletion mutation seen in oligodendroglioma, a form of primary brain tumour. CIC gene is also lost in the 1p/19q codeletion mutation.

References

Further reading
Tha Phra Chan (, ) is a pier on Rattanakosin Island, Bangkok, on the east bank of the Chao Phraya River, in Phra Nakhon District.  The pier is beside Thammasat University's campus of the same name. Tha Phra Chan literally means 'moon pier' (tha, 'pier' or 'jetty', phra chan, 'moon'). More broadly, the name also refers to the area around the pier and the university. The area is also known as a marketplace for Thai amulets and astrologers. It is also full of shops, book stores, restaurants, and food stalls.

Tha Phra Chan today used to be the palace of Prince Prachaksinlapakhom (founder of Udon Thani Province) who dedicated the land to the privy purse. Later the area was rented by a ferry company. Its name is derived from Fort Phra Chan (ป้อมพระจันทร์), one of 14 fortifications around the Grand Palace dating to the early Rattanakosin period. These forts and moats were built to protect Bangkok (or Rattanakosin in those days), given their proximity to the Grand Palace and the Chao Phraya River. As time went on, the forts were demolished, but with their names still used for the streets and places around Rattanakosin Island. For Fort Phra Chan, in addition to being the name of the quarter, there is small road in form of soi Phra Chan Road (ถนนพระจันทร์). This road is one of the oldest in Bangkok. On the north side of the road is the wall of the Front Palace, now a wall of Thammasat University, and on the other side is Wat Mahathat Yuwaratrangsarit. The road is sheltered by big Burma padauk trees and served by some bus routes such as 1 (Thanon Tok–Sanam Luang), 32 (Pak Kret–Wat Pho), 53 (Thewet–Sanam Luang), 80 (Sanam Luang–Nong Khaem), 82 (Phra Pradaeng–Sanam Luang).

Phra Chan Road used to be longer. Currently, the missing phase is the walkway in the middle of Sanam Luang.

Tha Phra Chan is busy during the day, as its Wang Lang Pier ferries commuters between the Phra Nakhon side (Bangkok) to the Thonburi side (Chao Phraya River west bank). On the opposite side of Tha Phra Chan are found Siriraj Hospital, Wat Rakhang, and the Thon Buri railway station, colloquially known as Bangkok Noi railway station, which is the origin of the Southern Line, including the Kanchanaburi Line, the Death Railway.

References

Neighbourhoods of Bangkok
Phra Nakhon district
Piers in Thailand
Buildings and structures on the Chao Phraya River
Retail markets in Bangkok
Symphonic music in Iran encompasses Iranian  musical pieces composed in the symphonic style. In addition to instrumental compositions, some of Iran's symphonic pieces are based on the country's folk songs, and some are based on poetry of both classical and contemporary Iranian poets.

History

Ali-Naqi Vaziri, one of the most prominent and influential musicians of the late Qajar and early Pahlavi periods, established a private music school in 1924, where he also created a school orchestra composed of his students, formed by a combination of the Iranian instrument of tar and some western instruments. Vaziri then founded an association named Music Club (), formed by a number of progressive-minded writers and scholars, where the school orchestra performed concerts that were conducted by himself. The Tehran Symphony Orchestra () was founded by Gholamhossein Minbashian in 1933. It was reformed by Parviz Mahmoud in 1946, and is currently the oldest and largest symphony orchestra in Iran. Later, Ruhollah Khaleqi, a student of Vaziri, established the Society for National Music () in 1949. He wrote his musical compositions within the parameters of classical Iranian modes, some of which involved Western triadic harmony. Many of Iran's folk songs have the potential of being adapted into major or minor tonalities, and therefore, a number of Iranian folk songs were arranged for orchestral accompaniment.

Symphonische Dichtungen aus Persien ("Symphonic Poems from Persia"), a collection of Persian symphonic works, was performed by the German Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Iranian conductor Ali Rahbari in 1980.

Loris Tjeknavorian, a celebrated Iranian Armenian composer and conductor, composed Rostam and Sohrab, an opera with Persian libretto that is based on the tragedy of Rostam and Sohrab from prominent medieval Persian poet Ferdowsi's epic poem Šāhnāme, in over two decades. It was first performed by the Tehran Symphony Orchestra at Tehran's Roudaki Hall in December 2003.

List of composers
The following are a number of Iranian composers of symphonic music.

 Ahmad Pejman
 Ali Rahbari
 Alireza Mashayekhi
 Alireza Motevaseli
 André Hossein
 Behzad Ranjbaran
 Fouzieh Majd
 Heshmat Sanjari
 Hormoz Farhat
 Hossein Alizâdeh
 Hossein Dehlavi
 Houshang Ostovar
 Loris Tjeknavorian
 Majid Entezami
 Mohammad Reza Tafazzoli
 Morteza Hannaneh
 Nader Mashayekhi
 Reza Vali
 Samin Baghtcheban
 Shahrdad Rouhani

See also
 Music of Iran
 List of Iranian musicians

References

Iranian music
Souad Amidou (born 4 July 1959) is a French actress.

Biography 
She is the daughter of the actor Amidou. Her career started working with her father on the short film Le thé à la menthe in 1963. Then she was chosen by Claude Lelouch to play the daughter of Anouk Aimée in Un homme et une femme in 1966.

When she was younger, she followed acting lessons from Anicette Fray. She followed her training at the "New Square Sylvia Monfort" then continued at Jean-Louis Martin-Barbaz, then with John Strasberg and Andreas Voutsinas.

From the early 1980s, she was acting in cinema and television. She became popular with her role in Le Grand frère from Francis Girod that got her a nomination for the Caesar of the best female hope. She also worked under the direction of Gérald Oury, Jacques Deray, Ariel Zeitoun, Gérard Lauzier and Steven Spielberg.

On 23 December 1987 she married the director Fabien Onteniente; the couple broke up on 15 March 1991.

She received the Legion of Honour decoration in 2008

In 2009, she directed the first short film Camille and Jamila, but she proved her talent as a filmmaker with her second film Rendez-vous avec Ninette, presented in many festivals.

Civic Engagement 
Souad Amidou is vegan, member of the sponsorship committee of the Institut citoyen du cinéma and member of the NGO Vegan Marathon.

Filmography

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
People from Nanterre
French film actresses
French television actresses
French people of Moroccan descent
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
The Cimarron Bend Wind Farm is a 599 megawatt (MW) wind farm spanning northwest Clark County in the U.S. state of Kansas.   It became the second largest wind generating facility in the state upon completion of the first two construction phases in early 2017.  The facility allowed the Kansas City Board of Public Utilities (BPU) to obtain more than 45% of its electricity needs from renewable sources.

Details
The project was developed by the Kansas-based firm Tradewind Energy, which previously built a strategic partnership with the Italian-controlled firm Enel Green Power North America (EGPNA) that resulted in the construction of several wind farms throughout the state, including the Smoky Hills Wind Farm.    The electricity and tax credits from the first 200 MW phase are contracted with Google Inc.,  and those from the second 200 MW phase are contracted with the Kansas City BPU.    A third 200 MW phase was also planned for development.

The facility's first two phases span about 60,000 acres of farm and grazing land in the southwest region of the state near the town of Minneola.  It includes 200 Vestas V110-2.0 MW wind turbines for which many components were manufactured in Colorado.   Construction of the facility started in April 2016 and employed about 350 local workers.   Phase I was completed year end 2016 and phase II in late March 2017.   The ongoing operation and maintenance activities employ about 15 people.

Construction was financed by Enel Green Power North America Renewable Energy Partners, an equally owned joint venture between EGPNA and GE Capital’s Energy Financial Services.   EGPNA obtained further investor financing through tax equity agreements with other U.S. financial institutions including Bank of America, Merrill Lynch, J.P. Morgan Chase, and MetLife.

In early 2019,  EGPNA acquired Tradewind Energy and its portfolio of future projects under development.  It also purchased GE's interest in their joint venture facilities,  including the operating Cimmaron Bend Wind Farm.

The facility was expanded to 599 MW in 2020, making it EGPNA's largest US wind farm.

Electricity production 

(*)   partial year of operation
(NR)  not yet reported

See also

Wind power in Kansas
List of wind farms in the United States

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 2017
Wind farms in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Clark County, Kansas
The College Block Building is a historic building located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. Completed in 1883, this is the first known architect-designed commercial building in Iowa City. It was designed by local architect Chauncey F. Lovelace, who moved his office into the building. The main facade of this two-story brick structure is capped with an ornate, bracketed, tin cornice with the words "College Block" on an ornamented crest. There are eight windows on the second floor, all with ornate window hoods. The second and third windows on both ends are coupled together under a larger hood. The main floor is occupied by commercial space, and the second floor contains apartments. Urban renewal threatened the building's existence in the 1970s. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. In 2021, the building was included as a contributing property in the Iowa City Downtown Historic District.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1883
Victorian architecture in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Iowa City, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Iowa City, Iowa
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Iowa
Suislepa is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County, Estonia. Until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian municipalities the village was located in Tarvastu Parish.The population as of 2014 was 305 people. It is 42 km (26 miles) southeast of the town of Viljandi, near the southern coast of Võrtsjärv lake.

History
The village of Suislepa is located near the Õhne river (also called the Suislepa, Omuli, and Omeli river), first mentioned in 1478 in the German chronicles Omelsche Hecke by Baltic German settlers. In the 17th century, German nobles Jürgen Schütte Bultler and Franz Scutten began implementing the construction of a large manor in Suislepa. The estate went through a succession of owners until it fell into ruin in the early 19th century. In 1805, Major Karl Gustav von Krüdener Moritz, the son of German Baron von Mengden, began construction on the new Suislepa manor house and outbuildings. The new mansion was located high on the left bank of the Õhne river and was completed in 1811. After nationalization by the Soviet authorities in 1940, the manor became a school for many years. Today, the main manor house is home to a kindergarten and a library. The manor also has a plaque dedicated to the victims of the Great Famine of Estonia, which killed approximately a fifth of Estonian and Livonian population (70,000–75,000 people) from 1695 to 1697.

The name of Suislepa is familiar to many Estonians thanks to the Suislepa apple cultivar which originates from the orchard of the older manor. A commemorative stone now marks the place where the parent tree of the popular cultivar once grew.

Suislepa was once home to Suislepa Airfield (also known as Obriku Airfield), a Soviet era military airbase used mainly in the 1960s as a frontline bomber airfield. The airfield has since been disassembled and abandoned.

Every June the village holds the Suislepa Boat Day, a celebration that includes boat races, live music and other festivities.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Non-profit association Suislepa Paadiselts

Villages in Viljandi County
Kreis Fellin