Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ìjùmú is a Local Government Area in Kogi State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Iyara. Other towns in the local government include Ayetoro Gbede, Iyah-Gbede, Ayegunle Gbede, Araromi Gbede, Ayere, Ayeh Gbede, Okoro Gbede, Odokoro Gbede, Ekinrin-Adde, Egbeda Egga, Iyamoye, Ogidi, Ikoyi, Otungba, Oton-Ade, Origa, and others. The people of Ìjùmú speak the Okun dialect of the Yoruba language. The main occupation is farming among men, while women are engaged in trade. Education is the major industry in Ìjùmú.

It has an area of 1,306 km2 and a population of 119,929 at the 2006 census.

The postal code of the area is 261.

The current chairman of the local government is Hon. Taufiq Isa. The current National President of the Ijumu Development Union (IDU) is Mr Kayode Olorunmaiye. He was elected during the IDU Annual Congress at Iyara in December 2020 for a term of two years, taking over from the previous National President, Mr Taiye Atibioke

Languages
Ìjùmú is highly linguistically diverse. Some of the local Volta–Niger languages spoken in Ijumu LGA are:
Ukaan language
Akpes language (Abesabesi)
Ahan language
Ayere language
Akoko language (Arigidi)

Notable people

 
 
 Smart Adeyemi, a Senator representing Kogi West, and a past National President of the Nigerian Union of Journalists from 1999 to 2006.
 S. A. Ajayi, a Nigerian statesman, pioneer politician in old Kabba Province and the founding father of Ijumu Local Government.
 Shola Ameobi, an Ayetoro Gbede born English footballer, playing for Newcastle United as a striker.
 David Jemibewon, a retired Nigerian Army Major-General who served as military governor of the defunct Western State (Aug 1975 – March 1976), as governor of Oyo State after it was created from part of the old Western State (March 1976 -July 1978), and later as Minister of Police Affairs (1999 to 2000). 
 Samuel Jemigbon (4 March 1934 – 17 June 2009), was a Christian clergyman who was Chairman of the Lagos, Western/Northern Area Territory and Vice-President of The Apostolic Church Nigeria.
 Dino Melaye, a former Senator of Kogi West District in the National Assembly.
 Nike Davies-Okundaye, also known as Nike Okundaye, Nike Twins Seven Seven and Nike Olaniyi, is a batik and Adire textile designer.
 Bayo Ojo, a former Attorney General of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
 Folashade Yemi-Esan, a Nigerian civil servant and current head of the civil service of the federation since 28 February 2020.

References

Local Government Areas in Kogi State
Local Government Areas in Yorubaland
James Brian Pekol (born May 4, 1961) is an American musician originally from Wausau, Wisconsin.

He graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point with a degree in Bachelor of Music Education with an emphasis in saxophone. He then taught Grade 5-8 instrumental music for 19 years in the Wisconsin public schools. He started playing in the Wausau Concert Band in 1979, and has been the conductor since 2005. He also performs vocally and instrumentally in numerous professional and community groups.

A published composer and arranger, Pekol has written for many diverse types of groups, including band and orchestra, as well as arrangements for Jazz, Dixieland, and dance bands.

While growing up in Wausau, he was educated in the Wausau School system and began his performing career as a piano player with the "Swingin' Scots", a middle school Dixieland band under the direction of John Muir Middle School band director Raymond "Bud" Rozelle. While in high school he began playing clarinet, sax, trumpet, accordion, and piano in some of the local polka/dance bands, including the "Greiner Brothers Orchestra" (1976-1984) and the "Jerry Goetsch Orchestra" (1985-1992).

In 1979 Pekol formed his own Slovenian-style polka band in which he played the on accordion, with John Greiner on piano and later Denis Burgess on drums and Marilyn Baer on banjo. This band was known for its Slovenian beat, variety of music and well-blended vocal harmonies. The band appeared in a Trucktoberfest TV commercial for Brickner Motors of Wausau, performed as the house band at the Telemark Ski Lodge in Cable, WI, and performed with "America's Polka King" Frank Yankovic from 1986 to 1996.

Pekol and his wife Marilyn have two sons, Brian and Bob. Brian is also a professional musician in Minneapolis.

References

External links
 https://polkamart.com/Biographies/Jim-Pekol-and-his-Orchestra

American accordionists
Polka musicians
People from Wausau, Wisconsin
Living people
1961 births
Musicians from Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point alumni
21st-century accordionists
is a Japanese manga artist, who is the creator of Gantz, Gigant, Hen and Inuyashiki, the first two of which have been serialized in Weekly Young Jump. Originally influenced by Katsuhiro Otomo and Ryoichi Ikegami, his manga often contain explicit violence, sexual depictions, and matters that are considered taboo by the public, and he is known as a pioneer in the use of digital processing for manga backgrounds.

His debut manga Hen was a runner-up in the 1988 Young Jump Youth Manga Awards. The pseudonym he used at the time of its serialization was .

Oku designed a character for Namco Bandai's Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 fighting game, Soulcalibur IV named Shura.

Works 
 Hen (1988–1997)
There are two series of Hen; the first, with kanji, ran for 13 volumes—the first three are short story collections, and the remaining ten are a romantic comedy in which both leads are male. The short stories were later repackaged as "Aka" and "Kuro".
The second series, 8 volumes, with the title only in romaji, is a romantic comedy in which both leads are women.  This series has been adapted into an anime.
 Zero One (1999–2000)
There are only three volumes, about a video game tournament. The series was cancelled abruptly due to poor sales figures and reception.
 Gantz (2000–2013)
It consists of 37 volumes. The first eight have been adapted into the first 21 episodes of the two seasons of the anime, with the final five episodes consisting of a different story that doesn't follow the manga.
 Maetel no Kimochi (2006–2007)
Three volumes in all, about a shut-in or hikikomori falling in love with his young stepmother after the death of his father.
 Inuyashiki (2014–2017)
A story about an aging and ill salaryman who is transformed into an unstoppable battle machine after aliens accidentally destroy his body.
Gantz:G (2015–2017)
A spin-off of Gantz with art by Keita Iizuka.
 Gigant (2017–2021)
Rei Yokoyamada, a high school boy who falls in love with Papiko, an adult video actress with big breasts who gains the power to become gigantic.
Gantz:E (2020–present)
A historical spin-off of Gantz with art by Jin Kagetsu.

References

External links 

1967 births
Living people
Japanese artists
Manga artists from Fukuoka Prefecture
Artists from Fukuoka
Lamhi or Lamahi is a village, and gram panchayat, just north of the holy city of Varanasi in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The renowned Hindi and Urdu writer Munshi Premchand was born here on 31 July 1880.

There are two villages in the Lamahi Gram Panchayat: Lamahi with a population of 1,841 (2011) and Banwaripur with a population of 764 (2011).

In 2016, Banaras Hindu University established its "Munshi Prem Chandra Memorial Research Institute and Study Centre" in Lamhi.

Transport

Road 
Lamahi is connected to Varanasi and Azamgarh by National Highway 28, a two-lane highway. There is a proposed ring road for Varanasi that would pass near to Lamhi.

Airport 
The nearest airport, Lal Bahadur Shastri International Airport, is 20 km away from Lamhi.

Rail 
The nearest railway station is Varanasi Junction which is situated on the Howrah–Delhi main line. The station is 9 km away from Lamhi.

Points of interest 
 Munshi Premchand Monument and Memorial Park
 Munshi Premchand Smriti Dwar (Munshi Premchand Memorial Gate)
 Munshi Premchand Sarovar
 Lamahi Ram-Reela
 Har Har Mahadev Temple
 Lamahi Post office
 Kashi Temple
 Premchand's photo of torn shoes

Notable individuals 
 Munshi Premchand

References 
 https://ravikumarswarnkar.wordpress.com/tag/%E0%A4%B2%E0%A4%AE%E0%A4%B9%E0%A5%80/
 http://kkyadav.blogspot.in/2014/04/blog-post.html
 http://hindi.firstpost.com/culture/special-story-on-munshi-premchand-village-lamahi-on-his-birthday-pr-44233.html

Villages in Varanasi district
Premchand
Accentuate the Positive is an album of songs from the 1940s, recorded in 2004 by singer Al Jarreau. In 2005 the album received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

Track listing 
 "Cold Duck" (Eddie Harris, Jarreau) - 3:46
 "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington) - 3:43
 "I'm Beginning to See the Light" (Duke Ellington, Don George, Johnny Hodges, Harry James) - 4:04
 "My Foolish Heart" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) - 5:32
 "Midnight Sun" (Lionel Hampton, Sonny Burke, Johnny Mercer) - 6:01
 "Accentuate the Positive" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 4:03
 "Betty Bebop's Song" (Jarreau, Freddie Ravel) - 4:16
 "Waltz for Debby" (Bill Evans, Gene Lees) - 4:44
 "Groovin' High" (Dizzy Gillespie, Jarreau) - 4:11
 "Lotus" (Don Grolnick, Jarreau) - 5:11
 "Scootcha Booty" (Russell Ferrante, Jarreau) - 4:26

Personnel 
 Al Jarreau – vocals
 Larry Williams – keyboards and arrangements (2, 4, 5–10)
 Larry Goldings – Hammond B3 organ (3)
 Russell Ferrante – acoustic piano (11)
 Anthony Wilson – guitars
 Christian McBride – bass (1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10)
 Dave Carpenter – bass (4, 7, 11)
 Mark Simmons – drums (1, 5, 6)
 Peter Erskine – drums (2, 3, 4, 7–11)
 Luis Conte – percussion (1, 4, 6, 10)
 Keith Anderson – tenor saxophone (1, 6)
 Tollak Ollestad – harmonica (5)

Production 
 Producer – Tommy LiPuma
 Executive Producer and Management – Bill Darlington
 Production Coordinator – Shari Sutcliffe
 Recorded and Mixed by Al Schmitt at Capitol Studios (Hollywood, CA).
 Assistant Engineer – Steve Genewick
 Mastered by Doug Sax and Robert Hadley at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, CA).
 Art Direction – Hollis King
 Design – Rika Ichiki
 Photography – Rocky Schenck
 Liner Notes – Al Jarreau

References 

Al Jarreau albums
2004 albums
Albums produced by Tommy LiPuma
GRP Records albums

Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Libenge Airport  is an airport serving the Ubangi River town of Libenge in the Sud-Ubangi Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Ubangi is locally the border with the Central African Republic.

The runway has an additional  cleared ground overrun on the southern end.

The  Libenge non-directional beacon (Ident: LIB) is located on the airfield.

See also

 Transport in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 OurAirports - Libenge
 FallingRain - Libenge Airport
 OpenStreetMap - Libenge

Airports in Sud-Ubangi
Hohenloh is a suburb in the city of Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, 1.6 km east-northeast of the centre of Detmold. It is located on the site of Hobart Barracks, a former military airfield, used before the war by the Luftwaffe and later by Allied Forces.

History
Flughaven Detmold (Detmold Airport) was built in 1934 on the northeastern edge of the city and was intended for recreational (glider) flying only.  Later it was decided to expand the airfield to allow it to be used as an emergency airfield by the Luftwaffe; the Luftwaffe took over the airfield in its entirety on 15 February 1935.

In April 1945, United States Army units moved through the area and seized the facilities. The airfield was used by the US Ninth Air Force and later by the 20th Armoured Brigade of the British Army of the Rhine and by RAF Harriers from nearby RAF Gütersloh.

The British turned the airfield over to German authorities in 1995. It was then necessary to construct the infrastructure for the new suburb of Hohenloh. New roads were built which also enabled better communication for the neighbouring suburb of Herberhausen. Retail outlets, for local retailers and for construction, gardening and furniture, were established. Many emigrants moved into the buildings vacated by the British, most of them from the former Soviet Union. New schools were built and land provided for newcomers who wished to build their own houses.

The airfield reopened in 1999.

References

Coordinates

External links

North Rhine-Westphalia
Detmold
The 1958–59 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas during the 1958–59 college men's basketball season.

Roster
Ron Loneski
Bill Bridges
Al Donaghue
Bob Billings
Dee Ketchum
Bob Hickman
Monte Johnson
Jim Hoffman
Lyn Kindred
Gary Thompson
Dick Gisel
Russ Marcinek
Doyle Schick

Schedule

References

Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball seasons
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Schnee is a surname of German origin, meaning "snow". People with this name include:

 Bill Schnee - recording engineer, music producer
 Charles Schnee (1916–1963), screenwriter 
 Charles H. Schneer (1920–2009), film producer
 Gary Schnee, American curler
 Heinrich Schnee (1871–1949), Governor of German East Africa during World War I
 Walter Schnee (1885–1958), mathematician
 Weiss Schnee, a character in the animated web series RWBY
 Winter Schnee, the older sister of Weiss Schnee in the animated web series RWBY

 Schnee Eifel, a heavily wooded landscape in Germany's Central Uplands

German-language surnames
Tennis Arena is a video game developed by British studio Smart Dog and published by Ubi Soft for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn in 1997-1998. The Saturn version was released only in Japan.

Reception

The PlayStation version held a 63% on the review aggregation website GameRankings, based on four reviews. CNET Gamecenter gave the game an above-average review. 

Many magazines likened it to a 3D version of Pong due to the limited control the player has over where the ball goes. Critical responses to this limited control varied. Josh Smith of GameSpot reasoned that the arbitrary reactions to swinging at the ball and moving the player across the court result in an unfair game, and found the repetitive voice clips annoying, but he concluded, "Yet, with no obvious strong points, somehow the game manages to be pretty addictive, especially in two-player mode. ... It's simple really. At its core, it's an updated version of Pong, and Pong is fun." IGNs Jay Boor, while agreeing that Tennis Arena is fun, felt that the shallow and limited control left it with no credibility as a real tennis game. Next Generation criticized the absence of licensed real-world players, and similarly said that the limited control over the ball makes Tennis Arena "an arcade treatment of a sport that ought to be fun and exciting but winds up being mostly boring."

Among the four-reviewer team for Electronic Gaming Monthly, Kelly Rickards said the game is solid but that the arcade-style touches, such as the special shots and the star icons, feel silly and ruined the game for him; John Ricciardi praised it as being intuitive enough for both tennis fans and non-fans; Crispin Boyer said it was enjoyable but considerably compromised by the limited control; and Kraig Kujawa opined that the arcade style touches at once were amusing and undermined the realism of the game. GamePro praised the core gameplay and goofy arcade touches, but found the controls unnecessarily complicated and the A.I. incompetent, and argued that the game should have used real-world players and tournaments. The reviewer summed up, "The only PlayStation tennis game worth buying, Arena may still leave gamers wishing for more." A quotation of GamePro referring to Tennis Arena as the best tennis game on PlayStation was pulled from the context of the review's overall middling assessment and put on the cover of the game's North American release.

Notes

References

1997 video games
PlayStation (console) games
Sega Saturn games
Tennis video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
In mathematics, George Glauberman's ZJ theorem states that if a finite group G is p-constrained and p-stable and has a normal p-subgroup for some odd prime p, then O(G)Z(J(S)) is a normal subgroup of G, for any Sylow p-subgroup S.

Notation and definitions
J(S) is the Thompson subgroup of a p-group S: the subgroup generated by the abelian subgroups of maximal order.
Z(H) means the center of a group H.
O is the maximal normal subgroup of G of order coprime to p, the -core
Op is the maximal normal p-subgroup of G, the p-core.
O,p(G) is the maximal normal p-nilpotent subgroup of G, the ,p-core, part of the upper p-series.
For an odd prime p, a group G with Op(G) ≠ 1 is said to be p-stable if whenever P is a p-subgroup of G such that PO(G) is normal in G, and [P,x,x] = 1, then the image of x in NG(P)/CG(P) is contained in a normal p-subgroup of NG(P)/CG(P).
For an odd prime p, a group G with Op(G) ≠ 1 is said to be p-constrained if the centralizer CG(P) is contained in O,p(G) whenever P is a Sylow p-subgroup of O,p(G).

References
 
 
 

Theorems about finite groups
The Caja Madrid Obelisk (, Columna de Calatrava or Obelisco de Calatrava) is an obelisk designed by Santiago Calatrava located in the Plaza de Castilla in Madrid, Spain. The monument—intended to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Caja Madrid— was donated by the saving bank to the city of Madrid.

History 

To mark the 300th anniversary of its foundation (1702-2002), Caja Madrid commissioned the architect and sculptor Santiago Calatrava to design a monument that would be donated to the Villa de Madrid.

It was conceived as a monument able to describe a helicoidal movement, yet the hefty maintenance costs led to the Ayuntamiento de Madrid's preference for keeping it "static".

According to the initial project, the work would measure 120 meters tall. However, the complex network of tunnels that pass underneath the Plaza de Castilla made this original project unworkable, because of its weight. A decision was therefore made to lower the height to 92 metres.

In early October 2007, the Caja contracted construction company Acciona to carry out the project, and in July of the following year building work began, having dismantled the  fountain which existed previously at the selected spot. The obelisk was unveiled on 23 December 2009 by Juan Carlos I.

Description 
Caja Madrid decided to call this monument an obelisk despite it lacking the typical pyramid-like tip. In fact, its design is inspired by the Endless Column, a work of 29.33 meters in height by Romanian sculptor Constantin Brâncuși, built in 1938 in Târgu Jiu, Romania.

Calatrava described his work as "a mobile obelisk participating in the masculinity of the vertical [direction] and the delicacy and femininity of movement."

The inner core of the work, 92 meters high, is a cylindrical metal shaft of equal length and 2 meters in diameter, which rests on three metal legs. These, which weigh 50 tons each, are based in turn on three concrete piles 80 inches in diameter and 26 meters long. Instead of supporting the mast directly above its long axis, it was decided to do it this way to not make extreme demands on pre-existing tunnel at the site.

By fixing shaft through joints, 462 ribs and 462 bronze strips 7.70 meters in length, lining the entire obelisk. These strips have a tilting movement transmitted through the ribs, giving the appearance of an outwardly moving wave of ascension along the spine.

References 

Santiago Calatrava structures
Spanish art
Buildings and structures in Madrid
Cultural infrastructure completed in 2009
2009 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Madrid
Bronze sculptures in Spain
Caja Madrid
Buildings and structures in Tetuán District, Madrid
Monuments and memorials in Madrid
Stupart Island is one of the uninhabited Canadian arctic islands in Nunavut, Canada. It lies in the Arctic Ocean, south-east of Lougheed Island and west of Edmund Walker Island. It is part of the Findlay Group.

External links

 Stupart Island in the Atlas of Canada - Toporama; Natural Resources Canada

Islands of the Queen Elizabeth Islands
Uninhabited islands of Qikiqtaaluk Region
The event was being held for the first time since 1974.

Cliff Letcher and Dick Stockton won the title, defeating Syd Ball and Kim Warwick 6–3, 4–6, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Draw
Draw

Next Generation Adelaide International
Doubles
Marlboro South Australian Men's Tennis Classic - Doubles
Marlboro South Australian Men's Tennis Classic - Doubles
Heilongjiang Provincial Library () is the largest library in Heilongjiang Province, as well as a major provincial library in China. It houses important scientific, cultural and arts literature relating to Northeast China and other national historical records such as ancient Chinese and foreign publications.

History
In 1907, the governor of Heilongjiang General established Heilongjiang Library in Qiqihar, the former capital of Heilongjiang. In 1954, after the merger of Heilongjiang and Songjiang provinces, Harbin was established the new capital of Heilongjiang Province. Therefore Heilongjiang Provincial government prepared for the construction of new Heilongjiang Provincial Library since 1957, and opened for public service in 1962. In 2003, the library moved to a newly built modern building located on the east of Dragon Tower in Nangang District of Harbin.

See also
Libraries in the People's Republic of China
Chinese Library Classification (CLC)
Archives in the People's Republic of China

References

1907 establishments in China
Libraries in Heilongjiang
Buildings and structures in Harbin
Libraries established in 1907
Panayis Athanase Vagliano (; 1814–1902) was a Greek merchant and shipowner, acclaimed as the 'father of modern Greek shipping'.

He was born in Kerameies on the Greek island of Cefalonia, where he first became a sailor, before becoming part of the Greek diaspora.

Russia 
He joined his brothers Marinos and Andreas, initially settling in Taganrog, Russian Empire around 1840. Together they formed Vaglianos Bros. as grain-merchants and shippers, making good profits from the high prices of grain during the Crimean War. It is said that they sometimes bought the whole Russian wheat export crop, and were pioneers of exchange-traded wheat contracts.

After the war ended, fellow Greeks had problems finding shippers for their cargoes from the Great Powers; Vaglianos Bros. stepped in and offered them financing and transport on their own ships.

London 
Vagliano moved his business to London in 1858, as grain merchants, bankers, and shippers, but kept in contact with Russia through his brothers. There was already a well-established Greek merchant community in London, and they assisted his membership of the Baltic Exchange from where his business thrived. His operation based in London avoided restrictive Greek commercial laws, enabling him to loan money to other Greeks for shipbuilding, and he was quoted as wishing for 'the seas covered with a thick forest of Greek masts'.

Legacies 
Vagliano Bros. continued operating after his death, and survived the loss of its traditional markets in Russia and Turkey after World War I by concentrating on shipping and finance; in this way they helped develop Greek shipping dynasties.

However, he is probably best remembered in his native Greece for a donation that funded the National Library of Greece building (the ) in Athens. He was also a philanthropist in London, and donated money towards Saint Sophia Cathedral in London and the Greek Orthodox cemetery within West Norwood Cemetery, where he is interred next to his brother Marinos in a grand neoclassical Greek mausoleum modelled on the Tower of the Winds, now listed Grade II. At his death he was enormously wealthy (his estate was valued at £3M) and he willed a considerable legacy to Kefalonia for charitable purposes.

References

Sources 
 Stuart Thompstone Vagliano, Panayis Athanase Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
 Friends of West Norwood Cemetery ref: Vagliano & Vallianos

Further reading

1814 births
1902 deaths
British businesspeople in shipping
Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
Greek businesspeople in shipping
Greek philanthropists
Greek emigrants to England
People from Cephalonia
19th-century philanthropists
19th-century British businesspeople