Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
‘Ōiwi TV is a Honolulu-based media channel focusing on Hawaiian language and culture. The channel was started in 2007. The three founders were Keoni Lee, Nāʻālehu Anthony and Amy Kalili.

The channel aims to produce content from the Native Hawaiian perspective. This content consist of documentaries, news and other multimedia. ‘Ōiwi TV also collaborates with other organisations with similar aims such as Kamehameha Schools, OHA and Lili‘uokalani Trust.

As of September 2022 ‘Ōiwi TV has over 900 videos in Hawaiian and over 1200 videos in total.

References

External links 

 Official website
Non-English-language mass media in Hawaii
John Hayward is a social campaigner with a background in international development. He was the Conservative candidate in Cambridge for the 2017 United Kingdom general election.

Early life

Hayward grew up in Emsworth, Hampshire. Despite being born with just one arm and no legs, he earned the Queen's Scout Award after learning to ski and climb mountains. He was also awarded the Cornwell Scout Badge ("the Scout V.C".) in honour of his "pre-eminently high character and devotion to duty".

Career

Hayward was an undergraduate at Christ's College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1989 and reading Natural Sciences; he went on to obtain a PhD in genetics. He has had a career in international development, founding the "Society in Tajikistan for Assistance and Research", an adult education institute, which he directed for seven years, and helping to empower disadvantaged communities in Zimbabwe. He also gained a Master's degree from Azusa Pacific University in California and worked as the executive director of a Cambridge-based social reform think tank, the Jubilee Centre, campaigning on issues such as workers' rights, national wellbeing and human rights.

In May 2017 Hayward was selected as the Conservative Party's candidate in Cambridge. At that time he was working as the professional manager of the Conservative Party's Policy Forum, the national body that enables members of the party to help shape government policy. Described during the campaign as an "impressive interlocutor", Hayward took 9,133 votes, a slight increase on 2015, with his party taking 16.3% of the vote.

As part of his work through the Westminster Foundation for Democracy to promote greater inclusion and transparency in the political systems of newly emerging and developing democracies, Hayward has represented the Conservative Party in countries such as Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ghana. He has also served as an international election observer, including in Uzbekistan.

Publications
Akhbor: Understanding Tajiki news: An advanced Tajiki self-study guide (2004), Enstone: Writersworld in conjunction with STAR Publications 
A beginner's guide to Tajiki (2003), London; New York: RoutledgeCurzon 
The official beginners' guide to Tajiki (2001), Dushanbe: STAR Publications

References

Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Azusa Pacific University alumni
Conservative Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Living people
British social reformers
Year of birth missing (living people)
was the tenth of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō highway connecting Edo with Kyoto during the Edo period. It was the largest of the stations in terms of population and number of buildings. It was located in the present-day city of Honjō, Saitama Prefecture, Japan.

History
Honjō was the site of Honjō Castle, the stronghold of the Honjō clan since the Kamakura period. The Honjō were destroyed by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1590, and the territory came under the control of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who established in 10,000 koku Honjō Domain, which was ruled by the Ogasawara clan from 1698 to 1612. A honjin was built near the site of the old castle in the northern part of the castle town, which quickly redeveloped itself into a shukuba. Due to the number of travelers, a second honjin was built at the opposite end of town in 1792.

Per an 1843 guidebook issued by the , the town stretched for about 1.9 kilometers along the highway, with a population of 4554, with 1212 shops. The town boasted two very large scale honjin, two waki-honjin, 475 hatago, as well as 54 establishments whose attraction was primarily meshimori onna.
Honjō-shuku was approximately 22 ri from the starting point of the Nakasendō at Nihonbashi, and was the last stop in Musashi Province.

Very little evidence of the shukuba remains in the modern city of Honjō, but the gate of the first honjin, the Tamura Honjin, remains. On the site of the honjin itself, a police station was built in 1883 in the western-style of architecture of the Meiji period. This too has been preserved as a local history museum.

Honjō-shuku in The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaidō
Keisai Eisen's ukiyo-e print of Honjō-shuku dates from 1835–1838. The print depicts the crossing of the Kanna River which marks the border between Musashi and Kōzuke Provinces. The time is dusk, and a daimyō procession with a closed palanquin is crossing a bridge, which only extends to a sand bank halfway across the river. As part of the Tokugawa shogunate's security precautions, the deeper part of the river is not bridged, but must be crossed by ferry. Large stone lanterns mark the crossing point. In the distance are the mountains of Mount Akagi, Mount Haruna and Mount Myōgi. The village on the other side of the river is the next shukuba of the Nakasendō, Shinmachi-shuku.

Neighboring post towns
Nakasendō
Fukaya-shuku - Honjō-shuku - Shinmachi-shuku

Notes

References

External links
Hiroshige Kiso-Kaido series
on Kiso Kaido Road

Stations of the Nakasendō
Stations of the Nakasendō in Saitama Prefecture
Musashi Province
The Barthelmarkt is an annual Volksfest (beer festival and travelling funfair) in Manching, near Ingolstadt, Germany. It is held on the last weekend of August and lasts four days. Every year, about 250,000 people visit it.

Though first mentioned in 1354, its roots can be traced back as early as to the 1st century BC, when the Romans established a cattle market in the area.

The name "Barthelmarkt" stems from St. Bartholomew, the patron saint of the local church.

Beer tents 
Herrnbräu Festzelt (Ingolstadt)
Toerring Bier Festzelt (Pörnbach)
Stiftl Spaten Festzelt (Munich)
Ingobräu Festzelt (Ingolstadt)
Weissbiergarten Mittl (Ingolstadt)

References

External links 
Barthelmarkt.com
 Donaukurier.de: Pictures, Videos, News, Maps and Programm

Beer festivals in Germany
Annual events in Germany
Anna Aloys Henga is a Tanzanian lawyer and human rights activist who is known for her social services including women empowerment initiatives such as coordinating anti-female genital mutilation in Tanzania. She became the executive director of Legal and Human Rights Center in 2018.

Life
Henga's parents were civil servants and she was one of their six children. She said that she was unaware as a child of sexual discrimination.

She campaigns to reduce Female genital mutilation. It has been illegal in Tanzania since 1998 but it is estimated that 10% of girls still suffer this treatment.

In 2015, she mobilized other Civil Societies in Tanzania to successfully observe the Tanzanian general elections. She is also known for motivating other women to involve in politics in Tanzania. 

She is also a human rights activist and was appointed as the executive director of Legal and Human Rights Center (LHRC) in 2018 replacing Dr. Helen Kijo-Bisimba. 

Her major areas of expertise are Human Rights Law, Policy analysis, Gender and Practice for Non-Governmental Organizations and Theology. 
Anna holds a master’s degree in Development Policy and Practice for Civil Society, (Mzumbe University, Tanzania), Post Graduate Diploma in Business Administration - Institute of Finance Management (IFM Tanzania), Bachelor of Laws (University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania), Diploma in Gender- from Sweden Institute of Public Administration and Diploma in Theology from Mahanaim School of Theology, Certificate of Directorship from the Institute of Directors (IoDT)  and Certificate of Corporate Governance from ESAMI. 
The organization she leads (LHRC) documents Human Rights situation in Tanzania through a Tanzania Human Rights Report produced annually and biannually. The organization is also well known for Election Observation, Civic Education and Democratic Processes. 
In 2019, she was named as one of the recipients of the International Women of Courage Award and received the prestigious award from the United States Department of State. Notably, she, Moumina Houssein Darar (Djibouti) and Maggie Gobran (Egypt) were the three African women who were included this year.

References 

Living people
Tanzanian women diplomats
Tanzanian feminists
20th-century Tanzanian lawyers
Tanzanian human rights activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Recipients of the International Women of Courage Award
21st-century Tanzanian lawyers
Raquel busca su sitio () was a Spanish television series produced by Tesauro S.A. for Televisión Española. It consisted of 25 episodes, each of one hour. It was broadcast by La 1 between 2000 and 2001. TVE decided to extend the original planned run of 13 episodes to 25 due to favorable reviews from the press and from social workers, whose work serves as the theme of the show. It has been rebroadcast by Cosmopolitan TV, Canal Extremadura Televisión and Cubavisión.

Plot 
The show centers on a social services center.  Raquel (Leonor Watling), a young Spanish divorcee and a theorist of social work, used to be employed as a social worker in Brussels.  However, after requesting a transfer, she has returned to Spain.  Thanks to connections, she is employed at the social services center, which is run by a thirtysomething woman, also named Raquel (Cayetana Guillén Cuervo), but who prefers to be called Quela.

The series helped create awareness for social workers' duties and challenges, and also created a public and popular perception of social workers in Spain.

Awards 
Due to the show's depiction of social workers, and the work that they do in Spain, the Association of Directors and Managers of Social Services (Asociación de Directores y Gerentes de Servicios Sociales) awarded its annual prize to the series in 2000.

Episodes 
 Chapter 1 – No es fácil ser Raquel.
 Chapter 2 – Quela en la encrucijada.
 Chapter 3 – David contra David.
 Chapter 4 – El mediador.
 Chapter 5 – El feliz cumpleaños de Raquel.
 Chapter 6 – Quela, Año Cero.
 Chapter 7 – Vida, Muerte, Eternidad.
 Chapter 8 – Sin perdón.
 Chapter 9 – Mirando hacia atrás sin ira.
 Chapter 10 – La espía que me amo.
 Chapter 11 – Todo el mundo necesita un poco de amor.
 Chapter 12 – El país de los sueños.
 Chapter 13 – Alguien que me cuide.
 Chapter 14 – Un corazón fatigado.
 Chapter 15 – Compromiso.
 Chapter 16 – La ladrona.
 Chapter 17 – Una sombra de duda.
 Chapter 18 – Los amigos de Quela
 Chapter 19 – Manuel.
 Chapter 20 – Rencor.
 Chapter 21 – Las raíces del mal.
 Chapter 22 – De quien soy yo.
 Chapter 23 – Inteligencia emocional.
 Chapter 24 – Tocando el cielo.
 Chapter 25 – Princesa herida.

References 

2000s Spanish drama television series
La 1 (Spanish TV channel) network series
2000 Spanish television series debuts
2000s Spanish television series endings
"Texarkana Baby" is a song written by Fred Rose and Cottonseed Clark.

Background
The song was first made popular by Eddy Arnold in 1948. Eddy Arnold and his Tennessee Plowboys and his Guitar recorded it in New York City on . It was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-2806 in the United States and by EMI on the His Master's Voice (HMV) label as catalog numbers BD 1234 and IM 1399. "Texarkana Baby" was the B-side of Arnold's version of "Bouquet of Roses" and made it to number one on the Best Selling Retail Folk Records chart for one week  in between the nineteen weeks "Bouquet of Roses" stayed at number one.

On March 31, 1949, "Texarkana Baby" was among the first seven-inch 45 rpm records issued by RCA in the United States. Often given credit as the very first release, or the first-ever Country record to be released in this format, it was just one of many 45s released on that first day. Texarkana/Bouquet appears in green vinyl as 48-0001, an odd choice since RCA generally started a series with 0000 (Crudup 50-0000, Meisels 51-0000, Goodman 52-0000). Likely, 48-0000 was assigned then later withdrawn due to contract or copyright problems. Still Mr. Arnold gets credit for the first country 45.
The first production 45 rpm record pressed was "PeeWee the Piccolo" RCA 47-0146 pressed Dec. 7, 1948, at RCA's Sherman Avenue plant in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Cover versions
Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys recorded their version of "Texarkana Baby" on December 30, 1947, during the so-called "Tiffany Transcriptions" sessions in California; this version peaked at number fifteen on the Billboard chart on July 24, 1948.
A cover of this song by Duke Special is included as a bonus track on the Deluxe Edition of their album I Never Thought This Day Would Come.

References

1947 songs
1948 singles
Eddy Arnold songs
Songs written by Fred Rose (songwriter)
Kosovo–Switzerland relations are foreign relations between the Republic of Kosovo and the Swiss Confederation. Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008 and Switzerland recognised it on 27 February 2008. Switzerland has an embassy in Pristina since 28 March 2008. Kosovo has an embassy in Bern. In September 2008, Swiss authorities initially expressed reservation for the designated ambassador Naim Mala due to his double nationality but later accepted him.

Military

Switzerland currently has 212 troops serving in Kosovo as peacekeepers in the NATO led Kosovo Force.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Kosovo
 Foreign relations of Switzerland
 Serbia–Switzerland relations

References

 
Switzerland
Bilateral relations of Switzerland
Chaudhari Hyder Husein was an Indian politician. He was the member of Constituent Assembly of India from the United Provinces through the Indian National Congress ticket. In 1937 he was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly Husein was elected as a member of the Constituent Assembly of India and. later, the Lok Sabha from 1952 to 1957, representing the Gonda Lok Sabha constituency. He was President of the Oudh Bar Association High Court Lucknow from 1966 to 1968.

Early life and education 
Chaudhari Hyder Husein was born at Garhi Bhilwal in Barabanki district of Uttar Pradesh on 24 December 1890. He completed his schooling from Church Mission High School, Lucknow. He studied at various colleges and universities, including M.A.O. College, Aligarh, Oxford University and Trinity College, Dublin.

Political beginnings 
Husein became a member of the Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh in 1937. Later, he was a Member, Constituent Assembly of India and the Provisional Parliament of India.

Lok Sabha 
Husein was elected to the Constituent Assembly from the United Provinces through a Indian National Congress ticket. He did not actively participate in the Assembly debates. Husein made only one speech.

Judicial Career 
Husein served as a senior advocate in the Supreme Court of India.

Personal life 
Husein married Safiah Hyder Husein on 24 November 1914; they had two sons and five daughters.

His hobby was agriculture and he was involved in many organizations and associations, including the Guardians’ Association, Madrasa-i-Qadimia; the Uttar Pradesh Branch of the National Rifle Association; Indian Council of World Affairs; and Director, British-Indian Corporation, Kanpur and Sitapur Electric Supply Company.
He visited United States of America, Southern Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Greece.

References 

People from Barabanki district
Indian National Congress politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1957–1962
1890 births
Year of death missing
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Members of the Constituent Assembly of India
The enzyme 5-phytase (EC 3.1.3.72) catalyzes the reaction

myo-inositol hexakisphosphate + H2O = 1L-myo-inositol 1,2,3,4,6-pentakisphosphate + phosphate

myo-Inositol hexakisphosphate is also known as phytic acid.

These enzymes belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is myo-inositol-hexakisphosphate 5-phosphohydrolase.

Prevalence

Of the hundreds of phytase enzymes that have been characterized in the literature, only two have been characterized as 5-phytases. A histidine acid phosphatases purified from lily pollen and a protein tyrosine phosphatase-like phytase from Selenomonas ruminantium subsp. lactilytica were both found to have specificity for the 5-phosphate position of myo-inositol hexakisphosphate.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, only the phytase purified from lily pollen had its structure solved, with PDB accession codes , , , , , and .

See also 

 3-phytase (1-phytase)
 4-phytase (6-phytase)
 Protein tyrosine phosphatase

References

EC 3.1.3
Enzymes of known structure
Peter Baltes (born 4 April 1958) is a German hard rock and heavy metal musician. He is the former bassist of the heavy metal group Accept, having played bass guitar on their first 15 albums. He joined them in 1976 after Dieter Rubach left the band and also made minor contributions as a lead vocalist with Accept on their early albums and on the album Predator of 1996. After 42 years as a member, Baltes announced his departure from Accept in November 2018; the band later replaced him with former Uli Jon Roth sideman Martin Motnik. In 2023, Baltes would go on to join U.D.O. alongside his former Accept band mate, Udo Dirkschneider.

Other recording credits 
Recording background vocals on the Scorpions' Savage Amusement album.
Played bass on John Norum's albums Face the Truth, Worlds Away, and more.
Played bass and background vocals on Don Dokken's solo effort Up from the Ashes.
Played bass on Dokken "Breaking The Chains"

References

External links 

Accept website

Living people
1958 births
People from Solingen
Converts to Protestantism from atheism or agnosticism
German Christians
German male musicians
German heavy metal musicians
German heavy metal bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Accept (band) members
Dokken members
German male guitarists
Victoria Bridge is a category A listed road bridge spanning the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Victoria Bridge is the oldest surviving bridge in Glasgow, lying at the foot of Stockwell Street in the city centre.

History

Victoria Bridge is built on the site of the first recorded bridge over the Clyde; a timber bridge believed to exist in 1285 and described as "Glaskow bryg, that byggt was of tre" in Henry the Minstrel's epic poem on Sir William Wallace. In 1345 Bishop William Rae replaced the timber bridge with the Bishop's Bridge, located on the same site. Bishop's Bridge was originally  wide, but was widened by  in 1777.

By 1851 Glasgow's population had risen to 329,000 having doubled in the previous 25 years and the old bridge couldn't cope with current demands, and needed to be replaced.

Construction
A new masonry arch bridge was designed by James Walker and constructed by William Scott, although some references name William York, Esquire as the builder. The bridge has five segmental arches which vary in span from 20.4 meters to the widest in the center, which measures 24.4 m wide. The construction replaced Bishop's bridge, with foundations 6 meters below those of the old bridge, and timber piles which were steam-driven a further 4 meters below that.

Named after Queen Victoria, when the bridge opened in 1854, Glasgow had one of the two widest bridges in Britain – London's widest at that time was only .

The bridge is one way city-bound with two lanes. However, it also has a contraflow Bus, Cycle and Taxi lane. It is complemented by the Albert Bridge on the other side of the railway bridge, which is also two-way.

As a numbered route, the bridge forms one arm of the A8, which then passes through the Bridgegate north of the river and meets the other arm from Albert Bridge at Saltmarket. The A814 (Clyde Street) begins at Saltmarket going west only, but becomes two-way after passing the north end of Victoria Bridge. Most traffic crossing the river here either feeds west onto the A814 or carries on north-easterly on the Bridgegate, as the road straight on (Stockwell Street) soon becomes a bus gate, with private vehicles only able to access a few local premises and car parks. South of the bridge, the designation becomes the A730 (Gorbals Street) which runs through the Gorbals district and on to Rutherglen (as mentioned above, it is a bus lane only at this point, with other southbound traffic using the nearby A728 Laurieston Road).

References

Bridges completed in 1854
Bridges in Glasgow
Bridges across the River Clyde
1854 establishments in Scotland
Gorbals
Rick Aviles (October 14, 1952 – March 17, 1995) was an American stand-up comedian and actor of Puerto Rican descent, best remembered for portraying the villainous Willie Lopez in the film Ghost.

Career
Born in Manhattan, Aviles worked as a street performer and stand-up comedian on the Greenwich Village night-club circuit in New York in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1978, a Variety reviewer called him "a comic with a future". He was frequently seen in the NYC subways, doing his act for the riders. In 1981, he landed the role of Mad Dog in the film The Cannonball Run. He went on to act in fourteen more film productions. In 1987, Aviles landed a small part as the maintenance man in the film The Secret of My Success, starring Michael J. Fox. That same year he became the host of It's Showtime at the Apollo, and continued as host until 1991.

A Variety review of his stand-up act in 1990 noted, "Utilizing masterful ethnic impersonations and a remarkably rubbery face, Puerto Rican comic Rick Aviles comes off as one of the brightest and most consistently clever stand-ups working the circuit today".

In 1990, Aviles landed his most memorable role: Willie Lopez in the film Ghost, a smash hit at the box office that received multiple Oscar nominations.  He also appeared in Jim Jarmusch's Mystery Train (film) (1989) as Will Robinson; Francis Ford Coppola's The Godfather Part III (1990) as Mask #1; Brian De Palma's Carlito's Way (1993) as Quisqueya; in Waterworld (1995) as the Gatesman, and in Joe's Apartment (1996) as the voice of a cockroach.

Among the television series in which he appeared are Mr. & Mrs. Dracula (1980), The Day Women Got Even (1980), The Carol Burnett Show (1991) and Stephen King's The Stand (1994).

Death
On April 17, 1995, Variety reported that Aviles had died of heart failure on March 17. Eleven years later, a 2006 article in Entertainment Weekly listed him as among the celebrities who had contracted HIV and died from complications of AIDS.

Filmography

See also
 List of Puerto Ricans
 List of Puerto Ricans of African descent
 African immigration to Puerto Rico

References

External links
 

1952 births
1995 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
Male actors from New York City
AIDS-related deaths in California
Actors from Manhattan
American actors of Puerto Rican descent
20th-century American male actors