Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kenya–Ukraine relations are bilateral relations between Kenya and Ukraine.

History

Kenya recognised Ukraine as an independent country on March 5, 1993, diplomatic relations were established on the same day. After Ukrainian President, Petro Poroshenko was elected, Uhuru Kenyatta the Kenyan President congratulated him. The Ukraine embassy was opened in 2004, and it is also accredited to Tanzania. The first bilateral conversation between both countries occurred on September 8, 2022 when Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy spoke with newly elected Kenyan President William Ruto.

Development cooperation
Trade, economic, military-technical and culture have been identified as key areas of cooperation.

Amid the Crimean crisis, Kenya's Foreign Secretary was quoted saying that Kenya respects the territorial sovereignty of others and that every country should do the same. She was meeting with the Ukrainian Ambassador to Kenya at the time. This might have been a hint that Kenya viewed the situation in Crimea as occupation by a foreign country. Kenya urged all parties involved to solve the crisis peacefully.

Since 2010 the Ukrainian government has offered 50 scholarships for Kenyans to study in Ukraine.

Trade
In 2013, Ukraine exported goods worth KES. 13 billion (US$143 million) to Kenya, Kenya exported goods worth KES. 925 million (US$10.1 million).

Ukraine is a major arms supplier to the Kenya Defence Forces. In 2008, Kenya bought 33 Soviet-era T-72 tanks from Ukraine, it was suggested that Kenya was buying them for the South Sudanese government. However later on, it was proved that Kenya had integrated all the tanks into the Kenyan Army.

Kenya has been urging Ukrainian investors to consider investing in infrastructure, tourism, ICT, mining and the emerging oil and gas sector.

Diplomatic missions
 Kenya is accredited to Ukraine from its embassy in Moscow, Russia. 
 Ukraine has an embassy in Nairobi.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Kenya
 Foreign relations of Ukraine

References

External links
Embassy of Kenya, Russia
Embassy of Ukraine in the Republic of Kenya

 
Ukraine
Bilateral relations of Ukraine
Beddgelert railway station is a railway station on the narrow gauge Welsh Highland Railway in North Wales.

The rebuilt station was officially opened by Lord Elis-Thomas on 7 April 2009.

History
The original station, which served the original Welsh Highland Railway line from  - Portmadoc, was in operation, with a passing loop and three sidings, from 1922 to 1936.

Construction

Work to rebuild the station began in December 2006. The new station has a large curved island platform, allowing for two trains to pass each other. There are two small shelters for passenger use.

A large water tower has been installed at the north west end of the platform. An original locomotive siding on the west side of the station has been retained and lengthened. The original water tower from Old WHR days, on the Down side of the station, has been restored and is occasionally used for small locomotives.

The main station building, which will not be on the platform, is to be located north east of the platform.  Construction commenced in 2007 with the laying of the base. Completion has been delayed, due to financial reasons and in the meantime a temporary booking office is in front of the foundations.

Opposition
Plans to reopen the station in Beddgelert created local opposition over a number of matters: it was to be far too big; it would intrude on the landscape; it would increase traffic in the village and make parking difficult.

It had been agreed with the Snowdonia National Park Authority (SNPA) that the station would not open until the railway was completed to the south side of the National Park.
Restrictions were placed upon the company by the National Park Authority, but on 23 July 2008, the SNPA was compelled, on appeal, to revoke a planning condition which would have limited sales at the station to tickets and railway souvenirs only.

There are two solid shelters on the station, given by benefactors; there are portaloos, and a GST office for the stationmistress.

Operations

Between 7 April 2009 and 21 May 2009, all trains terminated at Beddgelert. Since that time, it has served as a normal passing station, as the line has been extended, firstly to a temporary halt at ,
 then on 22 May 2010, to .

During the 2011 peak season most trains terminated at Pont Croesor, connecting with trains to . At the beginning and end of the peak season days and out of season services ran to .

Notes

References

External links
The Welsh Highland Railway Project - official reconstruction site
Rebuilding The Welsh Highland Railway - an independent site updated almost daily
Station Building Controversy

Heritage railway stations in Gwynedd
Welsh Highland Railway
Beddgelert
Hedwig Johanna Henriette von Beit (1896–1973) was a self-taught German philologist and folklorist who is remembered for her mammoth work Symbolik des Märchens (Symbolism of Fairy Tales). Published in three volumes in 1952, it was based largely on the contributions of the Swiss Jungian scholar Marie-Louise von Franz although she was not credited for her collaboration. In 2020, the book was republished by the Foundation for Jungian Psychology under the authorship of Marie-Louise von Franz. The English translation by Roy Freeman was titled Archetypal Symbols in Fairytales.

Biography
Born on 17 August 1896 in Frankfurt-am-Main, Hedwig Johanna Henriette Beit was the daughter of the German banker  and his wife Lucie Speyer. In 1928, she married the physician .

In the mid-1930s, von Beit became interested in interpreting fairy tales and asked the Swiss psychiatrist C.G Jung if he could help. Jung suggested she should contact his colleague Marie-Louise von Franz for assistance. Von Franz devoted herself enthusiastically to the task over the next nine years, researching over 900 tales she received from von Beit. Von Franz was deeply disappointed when she discovered von Beit had published a three-volume work based on her findings without any mention of her collaboration.

Published as Symbolik des Märchens, the work was well received by the scientific community. Most of the tales were drawn from the collections of the Brothers Grimm or from those collected by Friedrich von der Leyen and published as Die Märchen der Weltliteratur. In line with Jung's philosophy, each tale was interpreted symbolically, providing a pictorial view of psychic processes resulting from the interaction of the conscious and subconscious or those stemming directly from the unconscious. 

In her later publication Das Märchen. Sein Ort in der geistigen Entwicklung (The Fairytale. Its Place in Spiritual Development, 1965), von Beit dispenses with Jungian interpretations, concentrating on references of European folk tales to the world of the primitive and the world of the child, describing a progression towards a higher level of consciousness. This did not prove nearly as popular as her earlier interpretation of symbolism.

Hedwig von Beit died on 16 October 1973 in Intragna, Switzerland. In 2020, her principal work was republished by the Foundation for Jungian Psychology under the authorship of Marie-Louise von Franz. The English translation by Roy Freeman was titled Archetypal Symbols in Fairytales.

References

1896 births
1973 deaths
Fairy tale scholars
German folklorists
German women folklorists
20th-century German writers
20th-century German women writers
Writers from Frankfurt
HGTC may refer to:

Horry-Georgetown Technical College in Conway, South Carolina, a part of the South Carolina Technical College System
Heart of Georgia Technical College in Dublin, Georgia, a part of the Technical College System of Georgia
Hougang Town Council in Singapore
A package included with the 2006 Ferrari 612 Scaglietti and later models
Pirate Party of Russia
 Policy Planning and Research Unit (UK)
 Personnel Policy Research Unit
 Packaging and Polymer Research Unit
 Pediatric Pharmacology Research Unit (US NIH)
 PPRU-1 is a Soviet/Russian mobile air target reconnaissance and command center
DuckTales: Scrooge's Loot is a DuckTales-based video game available for iOS and Android. It was released in Canada on July 26, 2013, and the US in September, before being available in other countries. It was developed by Disney Interactive Studios and Canadian studio Complex Games.

Storyline 
Uncle Scrooge is robbed by Flintheart Glomgold, Ma Beagle, and Magica De Spell. The player has to recover as much stolen loot as possible.

See also
List of Disney video games

References

 Slide to Play | All About iOS Gaming 
 DuckTales: Scrooge’s Loot Preview
 There's a Canada-only DuckTales iOS third-person shooter
 Weird News Alert: A 'DuckTales' Free-to-play 3rd-person Shooter Has Landed in the Canadian App Store
 DuckTales: Scrooge's Loot
 'DuckTales: Scrooge's Loot' Review - A-Woo-Meh
 DuckTales: Scrooge’s Loot Review
 DuckTales Scrooge's Loot on iOS, Android

2013 video games
IOS games
Android (operating system) games
Disney video games
Video games based on DuckTales
Video games developed in Canada
Single-player video games
The Hispaniolan yellow-mottled frog or painted robber frog (Eleutherodactylus pictissimus) is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae endemic to Hispaniola and found in both the Dominican Republic and Haiti. Its natural habitats are dry scrub forest, mesic broadleaf forest, and secondary forest. It is a terrestrial frog that lays its eggs on the ground. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

pictissimus
Endemic fauna of Hispaniola
Amphibians of the Dominican Republic
Amphibians of Haiti
Amphibians described in 1935
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Schneeland (German: "Snowland") is a 2005 film written and directed by German filmmaker Hans W. Geissendörfer. Based on the novel Hohaj by Elisabeth Rynell, it depicts the devastation felt by Elizabeth (Maria Schrader), a woman who had lost her husband in a car crash and wants to leave her three young children to join him in death by wandering out into the snowy deserts of Lapland. As she wanders through the snow, Elizabeth discovers the story of Aron (Thomas Kretschmann) and Ina (Julia Jentsch), a couple who overcame dark secrets and over-controlling family members to be with each other.

Schneeland premiered in January 2005 at the Sundance Film Festival and was released nationwide in German later that month. At the Deutscher Filmpreis (German Film Awards) in 2005, it was nominated for four awards including Best Costume Design and Best Production Design. It won for Best Cinematography.

Cast
 Thomas Kretschmann - Aron
 Julia Jentsch - Ina
 Ulrich Mühe - Knövel
 Maria Schrader - Elisabeth
 Oliver Stokowski - Salomon
 Ina Weisse - Helga
 Joachim Król - Rubert

External links 
 
 Schneeland-derfilm.de– Official website (in English and German) 

2005 films
2005 romantic drama films
German romantic drama films
2000s German-language films
Films based on Swedish novels
Romantic period films
Films set in Sweden
Films directed by Hans W. Geißendörfer
2000s German films
Ricardo Moller (born January 28, 1980 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan footballer currently playing for Progreso of the Segunda División in Uruguay.

Teams
  Bella Vista 2001
  Basañez 2002
  Sportivo Cerrito 2003-2005
  Peñarol 2005-2006
  Deportes Puerto Montt 2007
  Juventud Las Piedras 2008
  Rampla Juniors 2008
  Progreso 2009–Present

References
 Profile at BDFA 

1980 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Juventud de Las Piedras players
Sportivo Cerrito players
C.A. Bella Vista players
Rampla Juniors players
Peñarol players
C.A. Progreso players
Deportes Puerto Montt footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Men's association football defenders
Tsumugi is a traditional Japanese cloth made from slub silk.

Tsumugi may also refer to:

Tsumugi (film), a 2004 Japanese film
Risa Tsumugi (born 1996), Japanese voice actress
Tsumugi Kotobuki, a fictional character in the Japanese manga series K-On!
Tsumugi Shirogane, a fictional character from the Danganronpa series

See also
Generation Kill follows the Marines of the 1st Recon Battalion through the first four weeks of the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The characters are drawn from this group of Marines.

The recurring characters are part of the 1st Marine Division. The division is under the command of Major General James "Maddog" Mattis, played by Robert Burke. His callsign is "Chaos".

1st Marine Regiment

1st Recon Battalion
Nearly all of the recurring characters are members of 1st Reconnaissance Battalion (1st Recon), commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Stephen "Godfather" Ferrando (played by Chance Kelly). His command staff include Major Todd Eckloff played by Benjamin Busch and Sergeant Major John Sixta, played by Neal Jones. Nabil Elouahabi plays the battalion's translator, "Meesh." The battalion surgeon, Lieutenant Alex Aubin (Andrew Spicer) also appears.

Alpha Company
Alpha Company is commanded by Captain Bryan Patterson played by Michael Kelly. The company callsign is "Assassin".

Bravo Company
Bravo Company is commanded by Captain Craig Schwetje played by Brian Wade. The company callsign is "Hitman". Schwetje is nicknamed "Encino Man" when out of earshot, a reference to the titular character from the film of the same name. This is meant to invoke stupidity and incompetence.

2nd Platoon

3rd Platoon

Charlie Company
1st Recon Battalion's third rifle company. Members are featured in a short scene in Episode 4: "Combat Jack", but no Marines are specifically named. The company commander's call sign is "Raptor".

Delta Company

Company of USMC reservists attached to 1st Recon Battalion.  Members are featured in Episode 6: "Stay Frosty", but only one Staff Non-commissioned officer who has an acquaintance with 2nd platoon of Bravo Company is named.

References
 
 

Generation Kill
Generation Kill
Generation Kill
Kilpi is a Finnish language surname which means "shield", most prevalent in Tavastia Proper. Notable people with the surname include:

Eero Kilpi (1882–1954), Finnish actor
Eeva Kilpi (born 1928), Finnish writer and feminist
Eino Kilpi (1889–1963), Finnish journalist and politician
Marko Kilpi (born 1969), Finnish crime writer, police officer and politician
Sylvi-Kyllikki Kilpi (1899–1987), Finnish journalist, literary critic and politician
Volter Kilpi (1874–1939), Finnish author 

Finnish-language surnames
Surnames of Finnish origin
Carreglefn is a village in Anglesey, in north-west Wales., in the community of Mechell.

References

Villages in Anglesey
Mechell, Anglesey
Pink Life QueerFest or Queer Fest is an international LGBT themed film festival held in various cities of Turkey. The Queer Fest, held in 2011 for the first time, is the first LGBT themed film festival of Turkey. The festival, held in Ankara until 2013, is started to organized in Denizli and Mersin beginning from 2014.

History
Pink Life QueerFest is started in 2011 by Pink Life LGBTİ+ Solidarity Association in Ankara. The festival had been held in Ankara until 2013. Beginning from 2014, the festival had been started to be organized also in İstanbul, Denizli and Mersin.

Prohibition in Ankara
In 2017, the governorship of Ankara announced the prohibition of all LGBTİ+ activities indefinitely, including Pink Life QueerFest in Ankara on the grounds that "some groups of people can react these events based their social sensitivities".

It is prohibited indefinitely by the Governorship of Ankara.

References

External links 

Film festivals in Turkey
LGBT events in Turkey
LGBT culture in Turkey
LGBT film festivals
Film festivals established in 2011
2011 establishments in Turkey
Annual events in Turkey
Hocine Cherhabil (born 24 February 1953) is the Algerian Minister of Digitization and Statistics. He was appointed as minister on 9 September 2022.

Education 
Cherhabil holds a Diploma in Political Science (1975) from the University of Algiers, a Diploma in Human Resources Management Techniques (1993) from the International Institute of Public Administration, a Doctorate in Social Sciences (1982) from the École des hautes études des sciences sociales de Paris and a Doctorate in Political Science and International Relations (2009) from the University of Algiers.

References 

1953 births
Living people
21st-century Algerian politicians
Algerian politicians
Government ministers of Algeria
University of Algiers alumni
The John Frost School, formerly known as Duffryn High School (), is a comprehensive school on the south-western outskirts of Newport, south Wales. It is in the suburb of Duffryn and opened in 1959. 

In 2018 the Welsh-medium secondary school Ysgol Gyfun Gwent Is Coed moved into buildings adjoining the John Frost School.

As of 2019, the head teacher is Mark Tucker.

Name change
At the beginning of 2015 it was announced that Duffryn High School was changing its name to The John Frost School. John Frost (1784−1877) was a Chartist and the leader of the Newport Rising.

In popular culture
In August 2019, in the BBC TV series Who Do You Think You Are?, the school was visited by TV producer Michael Whitehall and his son, actor and comedian Jack Whitehall, who were revealed to be descendants of Thomas Phillips, mayor of Newport at the time of the Rising.

In 2005, the school was used for filming the Doctor Who television episode "School Reunion". Some of the school's pupils were used as extras.

References

1959 establishments in Wales
Educational institutions established in 1959
Secondary schools in Newport, Wales
The Institution of Structural Engineers is a British professional body  for structural engineers.

In 2021, it had 29,900 members operating in 112 countries. It provides professional accreditation and publishes a magazine, The Structural Engineer, which has been produced monthly since 1924. It also has a research journal, Structures, published by Elsevier.

History
The Institution gained its Royal Charter in March 1934. It was established at the Ritz Hotel, London on 21 July 1908 as the Concrete Institute, as the result of a need to define standards and rules for the proper use of concrete in the construction industry.

H. Kempton Dyson was one of the founder members and the first permanent secretary.

On 22 February 1909, the Institution was incorporated under the Companies Acts 1862-1907 as a company limited by guarantee not having a capital divided into shares. It was renamed the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1922, when its areas of interest were extended to cover 'structures' of all kinds. By 1925 the Institution had 1,700 members and has continued to grow over the years. It has fifty groups worldwide.

The first woman member to be elected as an Associate member was Florence Mary Taylor in 1926. It took until 1947 for Mary Irvine to be the first women to be elected a Chartered Member, and until 1954 when Marjem Chatterton was the first woman elected as a Fellow.

See also
Construction Industry Council
Engineering Council UK
Institution of Civil Engineers
Gold Medal of the Institution of Structural Engineers
Structural Awards

References 

 
ECUK Licensed Members
1908 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1908
Lawrence Arthur Burd FRHistS FRPSL (sometimes "Laurence"; 1 June 1863 – 12 April 1931) was a British public school schoolmaster, expert on the works of Niccolò Machiavelli, and also notable as a philatelist.

Education and career
Burd was educated at Clifton College under Dr. Percival and attended Balliol College, Oxford. He received his B.A. in 1885 and his M.A. in 1888. He spent a year travelling as a tutor to Lord Acton's son and in 1886 joined the teaching staff of Repton School where he stayed until he retired in 1923, becoming the Classical Sixth Form master. He stocked, almost from scratch, the school library there, making it one of the best in the country, and the Repton library building is still known as the Burd Library.

Burd remained an active historical scholar throughout his teaching career. He was a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and he produced a new edited edition of Machiavelli's Il Principe (The Prince) (1891) which was highly praised in The English Historical Review and described as leaving nothing to be desired. He also wrote the chapter on "Florence and Machiavelli" in Lord Acton's The Cambridge Modern History (Volume 1, 1902).

Hobbies

The Times commented, in its obituary for Burd, that he was "a man of many hobbies - fishing, the 'cello, stamp-collecting, cycling and portrait photography - but he took them up one at a time until he had achieved success in each".

In philately, Burd specialised in early Great Britain, particularly pre-adhesive mail. He was an early student of plating and was one of a small group of dedicated collectors who succeeded in plating the Penny Black. In 1922 he reminisced in The London Philatelist about the task of which he said "To most observers it must have appeared a visionary undertaking, the self-imposed task of quixotic idealists, whose conclusions could admit neither verification nor refutation." He described the painstaking nature of the activity: "year by year the work was carried forward-patiently, methodically, cautiously: perplexities were disentangled, hypotheses discarded or confirmed, until at length, in the fullness of time, the goal has been reached: a task, too great for the span of any single mind, has been completed". His collection of 8,000 Penny Blacks, each "scientifically classified and indexed", was sold to the stamp dealer Charles Nissen in 1919.

Burd was a member of the Royal Philatelic Society London from 1918 and signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1924.

Death
Burd died at home, at The Pastures, Repton, on 12 April 1931 aged 67. He was survived by his wife and two children.

Selected publications
Il Principe by Niccolò Machiavelli. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1891. (Editor) (Introduction by Lord Acton)

References

Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
1863 births
1931 deaths
British philatelists
Schoolteachers from Derbyshire
People from Shrewsbury
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
People educated at Clifton College
Fellows of the Royal Philatelic Society London
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society