Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The name Genevieve has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. 
 Hurricane Genevieve (1984) - A Category 3 hurricane that passed offshore Mexico and dissipated near the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula
 Hurricane Genevieve (1990) - Category 2 hurricane, no effect on land
 Tropical Storm Genevieve (1996) - Long-lived tropical storm, no effect on land
 Tropical Storm Genevieve (2002) - Strong tropical storm, no effect on land
 Hurricane Genevieve (2008) - Minimal Category 1, no effect on land
 Hurricane/Typhoon Genevieve (2014) - A long-lasting tropical cyclone crossing all three North Pacific basins
 Hurricane Genevieve (2020) - A powerful Category 4 hurricane that affected the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula

In the South-West Indian:
 Cyclone Genevieve (1970) – a strong tropical cyclone affected Madagascar.

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Chaman Ara Begum ( – 28 March 2018) was a Bangladeshi politician from Jessore belonging to Bangladesh Nationalist Party. She was a member of the Jatiya Sangsad.

Biography
Begum was the president of Jessore unit of Mahila Dal. She was elected as a member of the Jatiya Sangsad from Reserved Women's Seat-11 in 2001.

Begum died on 28 March 2018 at Green Life Hospital in Dhaka at the age of 75.

References

2018 deaths
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
People from Jessore District
Politicians from Khulna Division
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Women members of the Jatiya Sangsad
21st-century Bangladeshi women politicians
Andrei Igorevich Ospeshinskiy (; born 26 September 1979) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Russian Third League in 1996 for FC Smena Moscow.

Honours
 Russian Cup finalist: 2005.

References

1979 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
Russian Premier League players
FC Elista players
FC Khimki players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
Bashkir literature is the literature of the Republic of Bashkortostan, part of Russia.

References

Bashkir-language mass media
Turkic literature
Naifeh may refer to:

Jimmy Naifeh, speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Steven Naifeh, author
Ted Naifeh, cartoonist
Alfred Naifeh, lieutenant in the US Navy, namesake of the USS Naifeh
Marion Naifeh, author
Ali H. Nayfeh, engineer
Munir Nayfeh, physicist
Belkis and Belkıs and Belkız are feminine given names and may refer to:

 Belkıs Akkale (born 1956), Turkish singer
 Belkis Ayón (1967–1999), Cuban artist
 Belkis Cuza Malé (born 1942), Cuban-American writer
 Belkıs Zehra Kaya (born 1984), Turkish judoka
 Belkis Leal (born 1940), Venezuelan fencer
 Belkis Rodríguez (born 1965), Cuban retired tennis player
 Belkıs Sevket, first Turkish woman to fly
 Belkis Ulacio, Venezuelan politician

 Belkis, Regina di Saba, a ballet about the Queen of Sheba composed by Ottorino Respighi

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Caveira is Portuguese for "skull", but may refer to:
 Caveira (parish), a civil parish in Portugal
 Caveira (Rainbow Six Siege), a fictional Brazilian special operator in Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege
Julian Waters (born 1957) is a calligrapher, type designer and teacher.

Early life 
He was born in Hampshire, England in 1957 and is the son of calligrapher Sheila Waters and book binder/conservator Peter Waters. He now lives in Gaithersburg, Maryland, United States.

Teaching career 
Starting in 1979 Waters studied with German type designer Hermann Zapf. In 1981-82 Waters worked with Gerard Valerio at Bookmark Studio in Washington DC, specializing in logos, books and publication design. In 1984 he opened his own studio in Capitol Hill. The same year, Zapf asked the 27-year-old Julian to substitute and teach his two-week masterclass at Rochester Institute of Technology. Waters ultimately succeeded Zapf in 1989.

Since 1978 he has taught specialized seminars on lettering and design attended by calligraphers and graphic designer all over U.S., Canada, Asia and Europe and has taught and lectured at institutions including Cooper Union, New York City, Sunderland University and Imperial College, London.

In 2006 Waters was the keynote speaker at *Letterforum*, part of the 26th International Calligraphy Conference, at James Madison University.

Private-sector works 
Waters has worked on logos, posters, CD packaging, titling for books and publications. He has designed titling lettering for National Geographic Magazine for over 20 years. He is the only lettering designer to have been featured in a "Behind the Scenes" full page photo profile in the Magazine late 1999.

He has been featured on TV in the U.S. and Europe, including the Emmy Award-winning segment entitled "Man of Letters", on the Sunday morning magazine show, Capital Edition, 1989.

In 1997 Adobe Systems released his Multiple Master typeface "Waters Titling".

Public works 
Waters produced lettering for books, posters and stamps for the U.S. Postal Service, including "Bill of Rights" and "Presidential Libraries" stamps, "Love" envelope and "Legends of American Music" series.

During the construction of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington DC, Waters was a typographic advisor to Maya Lin. He was the typographic designer for the Women in Military Service for America Memorial at Arlington Cemetery.

Awards 
Waters has received awards from the Type Directors Club, Art Directors Club, Print Magazine and Letter Arts Review Annual. He was the 1997 Rubenstein Memorial Guest Artist at the Sidwell Friends School, Washington DC.

References 

1957 births
Living people
American calligraphers
Johann Põlenik (1899 Pärnu - ?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of II Riigikogu, representing the Workers' United Front. He was a member of the Riigikogu since 14 November 1924. He replaced Mihkel Pikkur. On 18 November 1924, he resigned his position and he was replaced by Juhan Maksim.

References

1899 births
Year of death missing
Politicians from Pärnu
People from Kreis Pernau
Workers' United Front politicians
Members of the Riigikogu, 1923–1926
Saskatchewan Hospital North Battleford (SHNB) is a public psychiatric hospital in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. It is owned by the Government of Saskatchewan and operated by the Saskatchewan Health Authority. The facility has 284 beds in total, including a 96-bed secure unit for offenders with mental health needs. The new facility includes a number of modernizations to improve patient care, including:

 32 more beds (an increase from 156 to 188),
 A "home-like" rather than institutional atmosphere,
 Scenic placement on the North Saskatchewan River with maximized views of nature from inside, and
 A cogeneration system to reduce its environmental footprint.

The project was announced in 2011 and began construction in September 2015. It held its grand opening March 14, 2019.

The Government of Saskatchewan committed $407 million to the project, which covers design, construction, and 30 years of maintenance.  Of this, approximately $222 million is attributable to construction. The project is proceeding as a public-private partnership (P3). Financial analysis by Ernst & Young indicated a P3 would save $90 million (18%) over the life of the project, versus a typical government-led project.  Design, construction, and maintenance are the responsibility of a group named Access Prairies Partnership, led by Graham. The construction effort created more than 1,500 jobs in the province.

Original hospital 

Built between 1911 and 1913, the facility in North Battleford was the first mental health hospital to be built in Saskatchewan, Canada.  It had 156 beds.  Prior to its establishment, patients were sent to hospitals in Manitoba.  The first superintendent of the hospital was James Walter MacNeill.  The number of patients peaked at over 4,000 in 1946; with the advent of community care throughout the province the number of patients in the facility had dropped to under 300 by 1980.

The original hospital was located at 1 Jersey Street in the North Battleford Crown Colony, a census subdivision adjacent to the City of North Battleford. The building was demolished in 2020, with the historic stone chapel, hand-built by a stonemason resident at the hospital; the Veterans’ Park; and three cemeteries preserved. The province used a drone service to take photos of the entire complex and grounds to keep as a record for the future, reflecting how the site once appeared. The Battlefords North West Historical Society had looked into the potential of having walking trails and interpretive signage that would document some of the history of the site.

References

External links
Prairie North Health Region – Saskatchewan Hospital 

Hospital buildings completed in 1913
Hospitals in Saskatchewan
Hospitals established in 1913
Psychiatric hospitals in Canada
North Battleford
1913 establishments in Saskatchewan
The siege of Aintab (; ) was a military engagement between the Turkish National Forces and the French Army of the Levant occupying the city of Aintab (present-day Gaziantep) during the Turkish War of Independence (specifically its southern front, known as the Franco-Turkish War).

Fighting began in April 1920, when French forces opened fire on the city. It ended with the Kemalist defeat and the city's surrender to the French military forces on 9 February 1921. However, despite a victory, the French ultimately decided to retreat from the city leaving it to Kemalist forces on 20 October 1921 in accordance with the Treaty of Ankara. According to Ümit Kurt, born in modern-day Gaziantep and an academic at Harvard’s Center for Middle East Studies, the resistance movement not just sought to regain the control of the city but also aimed at keeping the loots from the local Armenians and eradicating the Armenian community of the city.

Timeline

1920
 1 - 16 April: 1st Turkish siege
 30 April - 23 May: 2nd Turkish siege
 30 May - 18 June: 1920 armistice
 29 July - 10 August: 3rd Turkish siege
 11 August:  beginning of French siege
 21 November - 18 December: Goubeau column participation

1921
 7 February: last exit attempt
 8 February: sending of a city parliamentary mission - cease fire
 9 February: capitulation

Notes

References

Further reading
Shepard, Dr. Lorin, "Fighting the Turks at Aintab," Current History 14/4 (July 1921).

Battles of the Franco-Turkish War
Siege of antep
Siege of Antep
1920 in France
1921 in France
1920 in the Ottoman Empire
1921 in the Ottoman Empire
Aleppo vilayet
History of Gaziantep
Sieges of the Industrial era
Sieges involving France
Sieges involving the Ottoman Empire
Lindneriola is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Lindneriola paradoxa Mesnil, 1959

Distribution
Tanzania.

References

Diptera of Africa
Monotypic Brachycera genera
Exoristinae
Tachinidae genera
Waxploitation is an American record label, artist management company and music publisher, which was founded in 1996 by Jeff Antebi.

The company is best known for developing the careers of artists including Gnarls Barkley, Broken Bells, and Danger Mouse as well as projects like Danger Doom with MF DOOM, Rome with Jack White and Norah Jones, and Dark Night of the Soul with David Lynch and Sparklehorse.

Waxploitation managed Danger Mouse's producing career from 2004 to 2010, an era during which he produced albums by The Black Keys, Beck, and Gorillaz, as well as the infamous Grey Album.

In addition to creative ventures, Waxploitation has a longstanding commitment to philanthropy including their ongoing Causes album series has included songs from The Shins, LCD Soundsystem, Diplo, Death Cab for Cutie, Bloc Party, Devendra Banhart, The Decemberists, Sharon Jones & Dap Kings among many more.

In 2017, Waxploitation published the book entitled Stories for Ways & Means featuring original collaborations with Tom Waits, Nick Cave, Frank Black, Justin Vernon, Laura Marling, Devendra Banhart, Amadou Bagayoko, Gary Numan, Kathleen Hanna, and more.

Associated artists
 Danger Mouse 
 Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse 
 Broken Bells 
 Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi – Rome (2011)
 Gnarls Barkley
 Danger Doom 
 The Grey Album
 La Yegros 
 Black Moth Super Rainbow
 Teargas & Plateglass
 Tha Alkaholiks
 Tweaker
 R.L. Boyce

References

External links
Waxploitation Records homepage

American record labels
Record labels established in 1996
Music publishing companies of the United States
Electronic music record labels
Indie rock record labels
Hip hop record labels
Andrew Schulze (March 8, 1896 – March 30, 1982) was a Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS) clergyman who worked on race relations from 1924 until 1968 actively. After retirement, he continued to work on race relations. His work included partaking in the creation and founding of the Lutheran Human Relations Association of America (LHRAA), and he was its first executive secretary, whose duties including editing The Vanguard, the publication of the LHRAA.

Role in Civil Rights Movement

Andrew Schulze's final full-time job was as the Executive Secretary of the LHRAA after a long career of working in Negro Missions for the LCMS. With the creation of the LHRAA in 1954 at Valparaiso University, he promptly began working as the organization' Executive Secretary. His work involved putting together Summer Institutes, working on promoting immigration in the LCMS and in other Lutheran bodies, and editing The Vanguard.

Part of his work on integrating the LCMS involved lobbying for the Missouri Synod Pronouncement on Race Relations in 1956. Other work involved bringing speakers to the LHRAA's Summer Institute. In 1956, the speaker was Pastor Robert S. Graetz, who spoke about his participation in the Montgomery bus boycott. The purpose of these speakers was to actively work for integration.

Also in 1962, Schulze participated in the "Albany Movement" in Georgia. The main purpose of the movement was to increase black voter registration. Unfortunately this movement was not as successful as other voter movements. Therefore, Martin Luther King Jr. was calling for help from religious leaders. Concerning this event, Schulze stated, "I have been writing about this all the time, and if I can only write and I can't put my body where my words are then I am not much of a writer."

On August 26, 1962, Schulze was part of a group peacefully protesting civil rights at the Albany City Hall. They offered some prayer during their protest and had national media attention. Police Chief Pritchett arrested the religious leaders and quietly placed them in jail. In total, Andrew Schulze spent six days in jail. This addition of white clergy from the North protesting was a first for the Civil Rights Movement and led to further publication and addressing of civil rights.

References

External links 
 
Blankenbuehler, Lorenz F. and Martin W. Mueller, eds. “Progress in Race Relations Slow, Institute Reports.” The Lutheran Witness 76 (1957): 415.
Galchutt, Kathryn M. The Career of Andrew Schulze 1924-1968. Macon: Mercer University Press, 2005.
Schulze, Andrew. “Missouri Synod Pronouncement on Race Relations.” Vanguard 1–10, no. 6 (July 1956): 1–3.
Schulze, Andrew. "I was in Prison." Vanguard 1–10, no. 6 (September–October 1962): 1–2.
Schulze, Andrew. Race Against Time. Valparaiso: The Lutheran Human Relations Association of America, 1972.
Schulze, Andrew. “Synod’s Witness of the Race Issue.” The Lutheran Witness (1956): 467.
Schulze, Andrew. “Supports Negroes in Bus Boycott.” Vanguard 1–10, no. 6 (July 1956): 3–4.

20th-century American Lutheran clergy
1982 deaths
1896 births
Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod people
Jonathan Stern is the founder of Abominable Pictures, a creator-driven comedy production company that develops and produces content for television, web and film.

He is the three-time Emmy Award-winning Executive Producer of the television comedies Childrens Hospital, Medical Police, Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp, Wet Hot American Summer: Ten Years Later, Brews Brothers, NTSF:SD:SUV::, You’re Whole, and Newsreaders, Mystery Science Theater 3000, Do You Want to See a Dead Body?, Rob Riggle's Ski Master Academy , Shrink, and Garfunkel & Oates.

In digital, Stern executive produced Yahoo's Burning Love, Wainy Days, Horrible People, Beef, The Hotwives of Las Vegas and The Hotwives of Orlando on Hulu.

He has produced numerous feature films including A Futile and Stupid Gesture, Oxygen, Mexico City, Scotland, PA, The Vagina Monologues, Confess, Diggers, and David Wain’s The Ten. Other past projects include producing the pilot of Louie on FX and directing Stella: Live in Boston.

Stern attended NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, and graduated in the class of ‘89 with a BFA from the Kanbar Film & TV Program.

In 2015, Jonathan Stern was listed on VideoInk’s 30 Digital Creatives To Know.

References

Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American television producers
American film producers
Antonio Cifariello (19 May 1930 – 12 December 1968) was an Italian actor and documentarist.

Life and career 
Born in Naples, son of the sculptor Filippo Cifariello, Antonio started his career in 1950 as the main actor, credited as Fabio Montale, in La sposa che vestiva di bianco, a film which had several production issues and that was released only in 1953. 

In the meanwhile Cifariello appeared in several fotoromanzi using the stage name Mauro Vellani, and enrolled at the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome, graduating in 1953. The same year, he was chosen by Federico Fellini to star in Marriage Agency, a segment of the anthology film Love in the City. Following the release of the film, in a short time Cifariello established himself as one of the most requested young actors in Italian cinema, mainly active in romantic comedies and adventure films. 

Tired of playing stereotypal characters of seducers or boyfriends, in the 1960s Cifariello gradually moved his career towards journalism and television documentaries. 

On 12 December 1968, during a trip to Zambia for a RAI documentary, Cifariello died in a plane crash. He was 38.

Partial filmography

 They Were Three Hundred (1952) - Sergente Cafiero
 Woman of the Red Sea (1953) - Pierluigi
 Amanti senza peccato (1953) - Righetto
 Love in the City (1953) - Giornalista (segment "Agenzia matrimoniale, Un'")
 It Happened in the Park (1953) - The Sailor
 Angels of Darkness (1954)
 Neapolitan Carousel (1954) - Don Armando
 Le signorine dello 04 (1955) - Amleto
 Le ragazze di San Frediano (1955) - Andrea Sernesi aka Bob
 The Belle of Rome (1955) - Otello
 Scandal in Sorrento (1955) - Nicola Pascazio 'Nicolino'
 I quattro del getto tonante (1955) - Tenente Luciano Zanchi
 The Awakening (1956) - Peppino
 Peccato di castità (1956)
 Noi siamo le colonne (1956) - Ugo Stefani
 Operazione notte (1957)
 La donna del giorno (1957) - Giorgio Salustri
 Souvenir d'Italie (1957) - Gino
 Vacanze a Ischia (1957) - Antonio
 La mina (1958) - Stefano
 Young Husbands (1958) - Ettore Graziani
 The Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (1958, TV Series) - Nicola Nickleby
 Resurrection (1958) - Chenbeck
 The Beautiful Legs of Sabrina (1958) - Teo
 L'amore nasce a Roma (1958) - Mario
 Promesse di marinaio (1958) - Mario
 Men and Noblemen (1959) - Mario Ludovici
 Ciao, ciao bambina! (1959) - Riccardo Branca
 Wild Cats on the Beach (1959) - Gino Santoni
 Vacations in Majorca (1959) - Ernesto
 Roulotte e roulette (1959) - Antonio Aiello
 Questo amore ai confini del mondo (1960) - Walter
 A Qualcuna Piace Calvo (1960) - Alberto Rossi
 Rome 1585 (1961) - Leonetto Ardenghi
 My Love Is Called Margarita (1961) - Eduardo Heredia, profesor de literatura
 Jessica (1962) - Gianni Crupi
 The Lovely Lola (1962) - Javier
 In Search of the Castaways (1962) - Chief Thalcave
 Giuseppe w Warszawie (1964) - Giuseppe Santucci (final film role)

References

External links 
 

1930 births
1968 deaths
20th-century Italian male actors
Italian male film actors
Italian male television actors
Male actors from Naples
Italian documentary filmmakers
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Zambia
Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia alumni
Lohani cattle (also known as acchai cattle) are a breed of cattle named after the Loralai district of Balochistan, though it is found throughout Pakistan and India. They belong to the zebu breed of cattle, which are typically found in the hilly areas of India and Pakistan. They were originally a working breed, but are now used for milking as well.

Characteristics 
They are draft type of cattle and are smaller than many other types of cattle, with the average bull weighing 300–350 kg. Their coat is normally red with white spots. The cattle have a narrow face, small ears and big, eyes. The forehead is slightly concave and often has white markings. The horns usually are long and vertical. They typically measure from between 12 and 18 inches in length. The horns are also usually short and thick.

Origin 
It is believed that the Lohani originated from Lorali in Pakistan. The cattle are adapted to survive here as they are short and have relatively long legs to cross the uneven hills, which are typically between 3000 and 10,000 feet tall. Today, many cattle are found in the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan where they are called acchai cattle.

References

Cattle breeds originating in India 
Cattle breeds originating in Pakistan
Shor Shoreh (), also rendered as Showr Showreh or Shur Shureh, may refer to:

Shor Shoreh, Dorud, Lorestan Province
Shur Shureh, Kuhdasht, Lorestan Province
Shor Shoreh, Markazi
The gaita-de-fole coimbrã is a type of old Iberian bagpipe. Along with the machinho de Coimbra (a kind of cavaquinho) and the viola toeira (a traditional guitar), it is one of the most important traditional music instruments in the Beira Litoral Province. The Coimbra bagpipe belongs to the Iberian gaita-family. Unlike a Galician bagpipe, the chanter is thinner and smaller and presents an old "out-of-tune" scale, the drone is larger, heavy, but showing a fine woodturning job, and the old blow mechanism is primitive and very hard to handle. Also the goat skin is used in a different way from the North of Portugal and Galicia: the chanter goes to the "left" leg, the drone to the "right" leg, and the blow tube on the neck.

University of Coimbra 
Bagpipes and charamelas were played until the late 19th century at the University of Coimbra. It's an old tradition that bagpipers from the small villages near Coimbra come twice a year to Coimbra. Invited by University Students they come to celebrate the Queima das Fitas and the Cortejo das Latas e Imposição de Insígnias.

Tradition surrounding Coimbra 
Traditional bagpipers never disappeared from the small villages near Coimbra. They still play in religious ceremonies and festivals as did their ancestors. Old secular culture, as Procissões, are preceded by the traditional Gaiteiro, a musical group concerning of one bagpiper and two drummers (caixa and bombo).

Bagpipes
Portuguese musical instruments
Chutia,  Sutia and Sutiya are variants of a surname from Assam, India. It is mainly used by the Chutia people.

Notable persons with the surname include:
 Joyanti Chutia (born 1948), Indian physicist
 Sonaram Chutia (1915–2013), Indian independence activist, scholar and educationist.

See also

Indian surnames