Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rony Kordab (born June 5, 2004), known professionally as RealestK, is a Canadian singer and songwriter. He rose to fame in 2021 with his breakout single "WFM", which reached number 67 on the Billboard Hot 100. He then received co-signs from fellow Canadian musicians Nav and Drake, and collaborated with the former in late 2022 on the song "Lost Me" from his fourth studio album, Demons Protected by Angels. RealestK released his debut studio album, Dreams 2 Reality, that same year.

Early life
Rony Kordab was born on June 5, 2004, in Toronto, Canada, specifically in Scarborough. Both his parents were born and raised in Beirut, Lebanon and he has an older brother. He Also attended Senator O'Connor College School.

Career 
On October 6, 2021, RealestK released the single "WFM", alongside its music video. The singer recalled editing the video during a business class, in which his teacher lectured him, but he still continued to do it. The song debuted at number 73 on the Billboard Hot 100 and reached number 67 the following week.

On September 9, 2022, RealestK released a collaboration with Canadian rapper Nav titled "Lost Me", which appeared as the fourteenth track from the latter's fourth studio album, Demons Protected by Angels. The music video for the song premiered the following day. The song serves as his first time working with another artist and Nav also brought him out at Rolling Loud in their hometown of Toronto to perform the song. After releasing some more singles, RealestK released his debut studio album, Dreams 2 Reality, on October 28, 2022.

Artistry
Alex Nino Gheciu of Complex, who interviewed RealestK in February 2022 felt that "RealestK's songs are full of raw candour and vulnerability—he yearns for something real amid an increasingly soulless and nihilistic age" and added that "he's got the lived-in, heart-wrecked conviction of someone twice his age, and one of the most captivating new voices in Canadian R&B".

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Guest appearance

References

2004 births
Canadian contemporary R&B singers
Living people
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Singers from Toronto
Lycinus domeyko is a mygalomorph spider of Chile, named after its type locality: Domeyko, Huasco, Region III (Atacama Region). It is the smallest species in the genus. Its size, the size of the bulb, its short embolus and the cymbial setae directed toward the apex distinguish this species from all other Lycinus.

Description
Male: total length ; cephalothorax length , width ; cephalic region length , width ; medial ocular quadrangle length , width ; labium length , width ; sternum length , width . The labium possesses no cuspules. Its sternal sigilla is small, oval and shallow, while its sternum is rebordered. Chelicerae: rastellum is weak, its fang furrow carries about 10 medium-sized denticles. The cheliceral tumescence is rounded and flat. Cephalothorax, legs and palpi are a yellowish-orangish brown colour, while the abdomen with chevron is formed by 6 recurved lines becoming gradually smaller towards the posterior end.

Distribution and Behaviour
Known only from its type locality in Chile.

See also
Spider anatomy
List of Nemesiidae species
Regions of Chile

References

External links

ADW entry

Nemesiidae
Spiders of South America
Spiders described in 1995
Endemic fauna of Chile
The Imperial Service Order was established by King Edward VII in August 1902. It was awarded on retirement to the administration and clerical staff of the Civil Service throughout the British Empire for long and meritorious service. Normally a person must have served for 25 years to become eligible, but this might be shortened to 16 years for those serving in unhealthy climates abroad. There is one class: Companion. Both men and women are eligible, and recipients of this order are entitled to use the post-nominal letters 'ISO'.

History
The new order was announced in the 1902 Coronation Honours list published on 26 June 1902, on the day scheduled for the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. The coronation was postponed due to the King's illness, however, and the statutes of the order were published on 8 August 1902, to coincide with the actual coronation on the following day. The first list of recipients was included in the Birthday Honours list published on the King′s birthday 9 November 1902.

Insignia

The insignia of the order for men was an eight-pointed silver star, with the top ray obscured by a crown; the golden central medallion bore the cipher of the reigning monarch surrounded by the legend 'For Faithful Service'. This was suspended on a ribbon of crimson with a blue central stripe.

The insignia of the order for women had the same medallion as for men, surrounded by a silver laurel wreath and topped by a crown. This was suspended on a bow of crimson with a blue central stripe.

Imperial Service Medal

Civil  servants who complete 25 years' service are eligible for the Imperial Service Medal (ISM) upon retirement. The medal is a silver circular medal bearing the effigy of the reigning monarch on the obverse, and the motif of a man resting after work with the legend 'For Faithful Service' on the reverse. The ribbon or bow pattern is the same as the Imperial Service Order.

1993 reforms

During the 1993 reform of the British honours system the British Government decided to make no new appointments to the Imperial Service Order; the Imperial Service Medal, however, continues to be awarded in recognition of certain individuals who make positive contributions.

Statutes

The Order is governed by statutes.

See also
 Orders and decorations of the Commonwealth realms

References

Civil awards and decorations of the United Kingdom

Awards established in 1902
1902 establishments in the British Empire
Orders, decorations, and medals of the British Empire
Long service medals
Conservative Member of Parliament Michael Colvin and his wife died in a fire at their home on 24 February 2000. This created a by-election in his constituency of Romsey in Hampshire, England.

The Conservative Party decided to delay the polling day until 4 May, so that it would come simultaneously with local elections. They selected Tim Palmer, a farmer and Dorset County Councillor, to defend the seat. The Liberal Democrats considered this byelection their best chance of gaining a seat since 1997 and selected a local pharmacist Sandra Gidley (who had been Mayor of Romsey) as their candidate.

Labour carried out minimal campaigning in a constituency in which they had come third for years. This led many observers to assume that the party was expecting, or hoping, that its vote would largely go to the Liberal Democrats in order to help defeat the Conservatives. In the event, the Labour vote collapsed while the Liberal Democrats surged, and they made this the only mainland by-election to result in a change of party control in the entire Parliament. This was the first time the Conservatives had lost a seat in a by-election while in Opposition since the 1965 Roxburgh, Selkirk and Peebles by-election, and would be the last time the Liberal Democrats gained a constituency from the Conservatives at a by-election until the 2016 Richmond Park by-election.

Results

1997 general election result

References

External links
Campaign literature from the by-election

2000 elections in the United Kingdom
2000 in England
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Hampshire constituencies
Test Valley
2000s in Hampshire
Robert Semple may refer to:

 Robert Sample (died 1719), or Semple, pirate who left Edward England to sail the Caribbean
 Robert Semple (Canada) (1777–1816), governor of the Red River Colony in Canada
 Robert Semple (Medal of Honor) (1887–1943), Medal of Honor recipient
 Robert B. Semple (1806–1854), California newspaperman & politician, who helped found Benicia, California
 Robert B. Semple Jr. (born 1936), 1996 Pulitzer Prize winner
 Bob Semple (1873–1955), New Zealand politician
 Robert James Semple, Irish missionary, first husband of Aimee Semple McPherson
Wilbrod Peter Slaa is a Tanzanian Politician, Diplomat and President of the Board of CCBRT Tanzania. He is a former Member of Parliament for Karatu constituency from 1995 to 2010. 

Dr. Willibrod Peter Slaa was an Ambassador of the United Republic of Tanzania in Stockholm, Sweden who is also accredited to Denmark, Finland, Norway, Iceland, Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine and Lithuania from 2017 to Sept 2021.

Earlier life
Dr Willibrod Peter Slaa, Born on October 29, 1948 in Karatu Constituency at Manyara Region, he has risen from priesthood under Catholic Church and politics.

Education
He attended Kipalapala Seminary in Tabora Region, where he obtained certificate in theology in 1977 and Kibosho Seminary School in Kilimanjaro Region, where he got a certificate in philosophy in 1973. Slaa is a holder of various academic qualifications, including a PhD in law from St. Urban University in Rome, Italy, in 1977.

Career
Between 1992 and 1998, Dr Slaa was managing director of the Tanzania Society for the Blind. From 1985 to 1991, he was secretary-general of the Tanzania Episcopal Conference and between 1982 and 1985, he was director of the Diocese of Mbulu Development. Dr Slaa was elected Chadema secretary-general 2002. He previously served as Chadema vice-chairman from 1998 to 2002 and Chadema MP for Karatu and member of the party’s National Executive Committee.

References

1948 births
Living people
Chadema MPs 
Tanzanian MPs 1995–2000
Tanzanian MPs 2000–2005
Tanzanian MPs 2005–2010
Tanzanian MPs 2010–2015
Tanzanian diplomats
Ambassadors of Tanzania
Tanzanian civil servants
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Sweden
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Finland
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Denmark
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Norway
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Iceland
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Lithuania
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Latvia
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Estonia
Ambassadors of Tanzania to Ukraine
People from Manyara Region
Members of the National Assembly (Tanzania)
Ronald Arana Céspedes (born January 18, 1977 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra) is a Bolivian retired football defender.

Club career
Arana began his professional career with Club Destroyers in 1996. The following year he transferred to Oriente Petrolero where he spent most of his career. Arana also have had brief spells playing for The Strongest, La Paz F.C., Bolívar, Municipal Real Mamoré and Guabirá, as well as, Argentine club Rosario Central.

International career
He made his debut for the Bolivia national team in 1999, and has been capped 20 times since. He represented his country in 7 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup.

Honours
Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 2
 2001, 2004 (C) (Oriente Petrolero)

References

External links
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Men's association football defenders
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2004 Copa América players
Club Destroyers players
Oriente Petrolero players
The Strongest players
Rosario Central footballers
La Paz F.C. players
Club Bolívar players
Municipal Real Mamoré players
Club Deportivo Guabirá players
Bolivian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Oriente Petrolero managers
Club Deportivo Guabirá managers
Sarah Derith, née Wright (1680-1745), was a politically active Swedish (originally British) countess and salon holder, married to the Swedish politician count Carl Gyllenborg.

She was the daughter of John Wright, esq; attorney-general of Jamaica, and married first to Elias Deritt. She was known as a Tory Sympathiser. In 1710, she married the Swedish diplomat Carl Gyllenborg, at the time posted in London. She was at the time a wealthy widow with a salon that gathered a large net of influential people in from the political, cultural, scientific and merchant world. After their marriage, her spouse also used her salon to benefit Swedish interests in Great Britain by creating a pro-Swedish attitude with the British politicians attending her salon. Sarah Wright was a jacobite, and worked for reinstating the Stuart dynasty on the British throne. Carl Gyllenborg was implicated in an attempted coup planned by Wright, placed in house arrest and expelled: his part in the affair is unknown. After his return to Sweden, he financed his political career with his spouse's money.

Sarah Wright participated in the political life also in Sweden, and are mentioned alongside Hedvig Catharina Lillie as examples of the politically active women in Sweden during the age of liberty. In 1734, when the sexual relationship between Hedvig Taube and King Frederick I of Sweden was publicly recognised after the birth of a son, Taube was initially socially boycotted when the female members of the aristocracy refused to pay her visits. Sarah Wright belonged to the three noblewomen who broke this boycott by visiting Taube in the company of her husband, Eleonora Magdalena Wachtmeister and Eleonora Lindheim. During the visit, they asked for favours from the monarch through Taube, which broke the boycott and started the political position of Taube as an intermediary.

References
 Norrhem, Svante (2007). Kvinnor vid maktens sida : 1632–1772. (Women alongside power: 1632–1772) Lund: Nordic Academic Press. Libris 10428618.  (Swedish)
 A new and general biographical dictionary

1680 births
1745 deaths
British salon-holders
English expatriates in Sweden
Kaihere is a dispersed Waikato rural settlement on SH27, overlooking the Hauraki Plains. It has a school, hall, domain a rest area and is the starting point for the Hapuakohe Walkway.

Demographics 
Kaihere's meshblock (1069500 includes the school and most houses) had these census results -

Geology 
The village lies on the edge of greywacke, of the Jurassic Manaia Hill Group, and the peat of the Hauraki graben. Much of the village is built on the Pliocene Puketoka formation between those. That formation has boulders of andesite, quartz vein-stone, cryptocrystalline silica, and banded rhyolite, with cobbles of greywacke, in a poorly cemented bed of pumice silt.  The Hauraki rift probably started about 3 million years ago. Subsidence now is about  a year.

History 
The early inhabitants largely used the wetlands for fishing. Ngāti Hako and Ngāti Pāoa lived in the area when early settlers arrived. The Musket Wars caused much disruption in the 1820s.

Government gradually bought the wetlands, including Kaihere, until it controlled enough to enact the Hauraki Plains Act 1908. In 1906 work started on a road to Ohinewai and on cutting the bends in the Piako River below Kaihere Landing. From 1908 stopbanks and drainage canals were built. By March 1915  had been sold to 294 farmers, mainly for dairying.

Flax was milled at Kaihere from the 1890s to the 1940s. Flax growing was set back by fires, which were a problem as the peat dried out, following drainage.

A 2018 plan will strengthen stopbanks and diversion ponds below Kaihere.

Transport 
A telemetry box on SH27,  south of Kaihere recorded average traffic up by 31% in the decade 2008 to 2017, from 3,965 to 5,182. 982 (19%) of those were heavy vehicles, mainly trucks.

Until 1941 Northern Steamships linked Kaihere Landing with Auckland thrice weekly. Some of the landing is still visible.

Education

Kaihere School is a 2-class rural primary school, with a roll of  as of 

The school has a fort, native bush walk, playing field, netball court and a pool. It is a Silver Enviroschool.

War memorial pavilion 
The 1929 Kaihere war memorial pavilion is listed as Category: A - Heritage Feature in Hauraki District Plan. It is a small timber gabled box cottage, in front of the 1917 Community Hall, with kauri bench seats under the veranda. It was moved from the Domain in Ohinewai Road to the school in 2005, was used by the Woman's Institute and was intended as a library and sports pavilion. A new memorial was dedicated on 25 April 2006, with the moved First World War cairn, a new one for World War 2 and a settlers memorial wall.

References 

Hauraki District
Populated places in Waikato
Gary Campbell Comer (December 10, 1927 – October 4, 2006) was the founder of mail order clothing retailer Lands' End.

Early life
Born on the South Side of Chicago in the Grand Crossing neighborhood, Comer graduated from the Paul Revere Elementary School in 1942 and Hyde Park High School in 1946. From 1950 to 1960, he worked as a copywriter at Young & Rubicam in Chicago. After quitting, he traveled around Europe for a year, and then, having been an avid sailor from childhood, he began his own business supplying sailing equipment.

Lands' End
In the Spring of 1963, Comer founded Lands' End, along with his close friend Robert Halperin, Richard Stearns, and two of Stearns' employees. They started it originally as a retailer of sailing supplies and equipment (based on a mail order equipment business begun a year earlier). Comer was president until 1990, including following Lands' End's registration as a public company, when he stepped down from active management. He remained a major shareholder until Lands' End was acquired by Sears in 2002.

Philanthropy
Comer was a long-time philanthropist, donating money to causes including children's health care, education and the study of global climate change.  He opened the Gary Comer Youth Center which serves as the anchor institution to Gary Comer Middle School and Gary Comer College Prep, a campus of the Noble Network of Charter Schools. In 2011, the Gary Comer Youth Center and Gary Comer College Prep won the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence silver medal.  Comer was a major contributor to the University of Chicago, providing more than $84 million in donations leading to the establishment and expansion of the Comer Children's Hospital at the University of Chicago. He also donated to Columbia University in support of geochemistry research at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. The Gary C. Comer Geochemistry Building at the Lamont Observatory is named in his honor.

Death
Comer succumbed to prostate cancer on October 4, 2006, at his home in Chicago surrounded by his family.

References

External links
University of Chicago News Office Article
University of Chicago Medical Center Article

1927 births
2006 deaths
Businesspeople from Chicago
American retail chief executives
Deaths from prostate cancer
University of Chicago people
American male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
20th-century American businesspeople
American philanthropists
K. L. Saigal (11 April 1904 – 18 January 1947) was an Indian singer-actor who acted and sang in Hindi and Bengali films and was active from 1932 to 1947. He is cited as the first "superstar" of Indian Cinema with films like President, Devdas and Street Singer leaving an impact on Hindi film music. He sang a total of 185 songs which included film, non-film, ghazals, Hindi/Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, Tamil and Persian songs. However, only 170 songs still survive.  Saigal was introduced to B. N. Sircar by R. C. Boral and Pankaj Mullick, who had met him at an impromptu evening singing session. Sircar cast Saigal in his debut role as the main lead in Mohabbat Ke Ansu (1932). The same year he acted in Zinda Lash (1932), and Subah Ka Sitara (1932), both films were produced by Sircar's New Theatres Ltd. Calcutta and directed by Premankur Atorthy.

Saigal's earliest recorded song is "Jhulana Jhulao Ri" in Dev Ghandharva Raga for Hindustan Records. In Yahudi Ki Ladki (1933) Saigal's singing of Ghalib's ghazal "Nuktacheen Hai Ghame Dil" composed by Pankaj Mullick in Raga Bhimpalasi, is considered a classic rendition. Chandidas (1934) was New Theatres first big success with the song "Prem Nagar Mein Banaoongi Ghar Main" becoming popular.

In 1935, Saigal acted in the Hindi version of P. C. Barua's Devdas (1935) in the title role. The film, with its songs "Baalam Aaye Baso Morey Man Mein" and "Dukh Ke Ab Din Beetat Nahin" sung by Saigal, is cited as a "milestone" in Indian cinema, and made Saigal, New Theatres first superstar.
 The song "Piye Ja Aur Piye Ja" from Pujarin (1936) was recorded without any rehearsal. Composed in Raga Khamaj with a mix of waltz and western orchestra, the song "enchanted listeners". "President" (1937), cited as Saigal's finest film had one of his "memorable" songs "Ik Bangla Bane Nyara". Songs like "Babul Mora Naihar Chhooto Hi Jaaye" from Street Singer (1938), "Karun Kya Aas Niras Bhai"  from Dushman (1939), "Soja Rajkumari Soja from Zindagi (1940), "Diya Jalao" from Tansen (1943), "Gham Diye Mustakil" from ShahJahan (1946), and bhajans like "Madhukar Shyam hamare chor", "Sar Par Kadamb Ki Chhaiyan" (Raag Bhairavi), "Maiya Mori Main Nahi Maakhan Khayo" from Bhakta Surdas (1942), cited as "unforgettable bhajans" affirmed him as "an immortal singer".

Hindi Film Songs

He is one of the best-known and most respected playback singers in India.

Bengali Songs

Non-film Songs

Notes
Raghava R. Menon "The Pilgrim of the Swara" Clarion Books (1978)
 
 
 All of the currently available 172 songs of K. L. Saigal, from films and others are here "All Saigal Songs by S. Madani"

References

External links

Khurshid Anwar Parwana 1947 Copyright Khwaja Khurshid Anwar Trust and Irfan Anwar. Hindi Film Songs Surjit Singh.
Naushad views on K. L. Saigal
 K. L. Saigal by Suresh Chandvankar
 Jab Dil Hi Toot Gaya 'Hamraaz' and Raghuwanshi

Saigal
St. Antony's Forane  Church is a Syro-Malabar Catholic church and the first church in India named after St. Antony.  It was founded in 883 AD. This church is one of the famous pilgrimage centers in Kerala.  It is renowned for the feast of St. Joseph on March 19.    
The origin of Thattil family in Thrissur is linked with one of the army Chief of The King of Kochi. He was killed in a battle with Zamorin of Kozhikode at a place called Enamavu in Thrissur. As a mark of respect and memory of this great warrior, King promised to construct a church, where his body is buried. Accordingly, his body was buried in Pazhuvil in Thrissur and a church was constructed there.                                                                      Thattil Clan, Which has its origin in the ancient Christian settlement of Pazhuvil Located in the western part of Thrissur District, 17 km from the city in the Thrissur-Thriprayar Road. By virtue of its nobility and culture this family finds an important place among the ‘Nazrani’-Thomas Christians of Kerala – families, legendarily claiming to be the descendants of those ancestors directly baptized by St. Thomas, one of the twelve Apostles of Lord Jesus Christ. Thattil Mapila who belonged to this clan and whose tomb is situated in the graveyard of Pazhuvil Catholic Church was built in the year 883 AD and catered to the spiritual needs of the Christians including those in Thrissur and its outskirts. Ollur is only one of the chapel of Pazhuvil Forane Church at that time. Arnos Padiri ( Rev.Fr.Joannes Ernestus Henxleden S.J.) poem writer of Puthen pana (പുത്തൻ പാന) buried here in1732. The tomb of Arnos Padiri is here.

References

External links
Kerala government website
Hindu.com report of a theft of church artifacts.

Roman Catholic churches in Kerala
Religious organizations established in the 960s
10th-century churches in India
Draško Knežević (; born 3 February 1993) is a Bosnian professional basketball player for Borac Banja Luka of the Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the ABA League Second Division.

He was MVP of the 2016–17 Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

External links
 Drasko Knezevic Profile
 Profile at abaliga.com
 Profile at eurobasket.com

1993 births
Point guards
Living people
ABA League players
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's basketball players
KK Bosna Royal players
OKK Borac players
KK Igokea players
KK Sutjeska players
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina