Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sandu Cabinet was a six-month Cabinet of Moldova in later 2019, led by Maia Sandu of the Party of Action and Solidarity.

History

It was inaugurated on 8 June 2019, in the middle of the 2019 Moldovan constitutional crisis when the Constitutional Court of Moldova declared unconstitutional her designation for this position as well as the appointment of the Government of the Republic of Moldova. However on 15 June 2019, the Constitutional Court revised and repealed its previous decisions declaring the Sandu Cabinet to have been constitutionally created. It was ousted in a motion of no confidence in the Parliament of Moldova on 12 November that same year and subsequently replaced by a government headed by Ion Chicu. The reason for the government collapse was the draft law assumed by the government to delegate a part of its plenary powers to the Prime Minister to propose a "short list" with the candidates for Prosecutor General's position. President Igor Dodon mentioned that by assuming this powers by Government,  the ACUM bloc violated the agreement made with the PSRM which clearly stipulated that the applicants for the position of Prosecutor General are selected by an expert committee.

Composition 

The Başkan (Governor) of Gagauzia is elected by universal, equal, direct, secret and free suffrage on an alternative basis for a term of 4 years. One and the same person can be a governor for no more than two consecutive terms. The Başkan of Gagauzia is confirmed as a member of the Moldovan government by a decree of the President of Moldova.

References

External links
 Cabinet of Ministers

 

Cabinets of Moldova
Coalition governments
2019 establishments in Moldova
Cabinets established in 2019
The National Basketball League Most Outstanding Kiwi Forward/Centre is an annual National Basketball League (NBL) award given since the 1985 New Zealand NBL season to the best performing New Zealand player of the regular season who is classified as a small forward, power forward or centre. The majority of recipients are power forwards who can also play centre when required. Notable small forwards to have won the award include Terrence Lewis (2001), Thomas Abercrombie (2009 & 2010) and Duane Bailey (2014). The winner of the award receives the Stan Hill Trophy, which is named in honour of Hill, a former NBL player and coach who represented the New Zealand men's national basketball team during the 1970s and 1980s. Hill also won the league's inaugural Most Outstanding Forward Award in 1982.

Winners

See also
 List of National Basketball League (New Zealand) awards

References

Awards established in 1985
Kiwi
F
1985 establishments in New Zealand
Abel of Tacla Haimonot was a monk at the monastery of Tacla Haimonot. He is considered a saint of the Coptic Orthodox Church, and has a feast day of July 13.

References
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co., 1924.

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Oriental Orthodox monks
Coptic Orthodox saints
Christian saints in unknown century
Velit Bay Plantation is a plantation on the east coast of Espiritu Santo, Vanuatu. It lies on Velit Bay, and consists of over 1600 acres of plantation and forest.
The plantation caters to tourists and contains a restaurant.

References

External links
Official site

Tourist attractions in Vanuatu
Sanma Province
Espiritu Santo
High Rigg is a small fell located in the English Lake District, approximately three miles southeast of the town of Keswick. It occupies an unusual position, surrounded on all sides by higher fells but not connected by any obvious ridge. This separation from its fellows ensures that it is a Marilyn (a hill with topographic prominence of at least 150m).

Topography
High Rigg is strictly the continuation of the ridge running up the western shore of Thirlmere, whose high point is Raven Crag. This forms the watershed between the Shoulthwaite and Thirlmere/ Vale of St John systems. The depression between High Rigg and Raven Crag to the south — at only around  — is at Smaithwaite, just south of the A591 Keswick to Ambleside road.

High Rigg resembles a model of the Lakeland Fells in miniature, complete with crags, intermediate tops, tarns and even a 'pass' crossing the ridge halfway along, complete with church. The northern and southern aspects of the fell are largely grassed and gently rolling, in contrast to the western and eastern flanks which are steep with numerous rocky outcroppings and cliffs.

Travelling south to north the main features are Wren Crag (1,020 ft), overlooking the Vale of St John, Yew Crag (1,000 ft) facing west and then two tops at  and  respectively. The ridge then falls to the 'pass' and St John's church, before rising again to Low Rigg (836 ft). Finally comes Tewet Tarn as the ridge falls away to the river Greta. Also known as Tewfit Tarn, this shallow pool stands on a shelf, overlooked by higher rocks.

Geology
The geology of the ridge is complex with much small scale faulting. Gravel and scree overlay much of the fell which lies between two branches of the Coniston Fault, with the plagioclase-phyric andesite lavas of the Birker Fell Formation beneath. Low Rigg exhibits intrusions of microgranite to the surface.

Summit
The summit has a cairn set on an outcrop and commands a fine view of the surrounding fells. The giants of Skiddaw and Blencathra dominate the view to the north, and Clough Head and the Helvellyn range the view east. Thirlmere is visible to the south and Bleaberry Fell to the west, over which the Scafell group can be seen on a clear day.

Ascents
The hill may be climbed in a short twenty-minute walk from the Church of St John's in the Vale. It only involves about 120 m (400 ft) of climb and is one of the shortest ascents in the Lakes. Alternatively, a traverse of the fell's three mile (5 km) long ridge may be made, starting at Tewit Tarn and finishing near Shoulthwaite.

Name
The word Rigg is from the Old English language and means a bumpy fell or ridge.

References

Fells of the Lake District
Marilyns of England
Joshua Webb (born 10 August 1995) is an English footballer who plays for Hednesford Town, as a defender. He started his career with Aston Villa's youth sides, before moving to Scottish Premiership club Kilmarnock in 2016.

Career

Domestic
Webb, began his career in 2005 with Aston Villa, playing with the club's youth squads up until U23s.

In July 2016, Webb was one of 11 players to be signed by Kilmarnock manager Lee Clark. His first appearances came for the club in July 2016, in the Scottish League Cup against Greenock Morton and Albion Rovers. Webb's next appearance for the side wasn't until December 2016, where he was a second-half substitute in the 4–0 loss to Heart of Midlothian.

Webb was released by Kilmarnock and signed for Kidderminster Harriers in March 2017. In 2021 he signed for Hednesford Town.

International
Webb began his international career in 2001 playing for England U17s in a number of UEFA U17 Championship matches, including against Ukraine U17s and the Netherlands U17s. He subsequently went on to make one appearance for England U18s, against Belgium U18 in 2013.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1995 births
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Aston Villa F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
Coleshill Town F.C. players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
People from Halesowen
Chris Meagher is an American political advisor serving as Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs under Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin. He was appointed on September 9, 2022. He previously served as a White House Deputy Press Secretary in the Biden administration beginning March 1, 2021, succeeding TJ Ducklo. He also served as a senior public affairs official for Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg.

Early life and education 
A native of Michigan, Meagher earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from Michigan State University. He then earned a Juris Doctor from the Santa Barbara & Ventura Colleges of Law.

Career 
Meagher began his career as a journalist, working for WILX-TV, The State News, The Modesto Bee, the Santa Barbara Daily Sound, and the Santa Barbara Independent. He then became the communications director for Congresswoman Lois Capps. Meagher was also a communications manager for General Motors and served as a senior communications advisor for the Colorado Democratic Party and Montana Democratic Party. In 2018, Meagher worked on Senator Jon Tester's re-election campaign as communications director. From March to June 2020, Meagher was briefly a communications advisor for Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer.

Meagher previously worked as the national press secretary for the Pete Buttigieg 2020 presidential campaign and joined the United States Department of Transportation as deputy director of public affairs in February 2021 after Buttigieg was confirmed as secretary.

Notes

References 

20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Biden administration personnel
Living people
Michigan State University alumni
People from Michigan
Year of birth missing (living people)
A pyxis (, plural pyxides) is a shape of vessel from the classical world, usually a cylindrical box with a separate lid. Originally mostly used by women to hold cosmetics, trinkets or jewellery, surviving pyxides are mostly Greek pottery, but especially in later periods may be in wood, metal, ivory, or other materials.  The name derived from Corinthian boxes made of wood from the tree puksos (boxwood), that also came with covers. The shape of the vessel can be traced in pottery back to the Protogeometric period in Athens, however the Athenian pyxis has various shapes itself.  

At first, the two varieties of pyxis included the pointed and the flat-bottomed. The pointed pyxis didn't last much longer than the ninth century BCE, while the flat-bottomed continued into the late Geometric.  It also continued to grow larger and more squat in proportions.  The cover often depicts elaborately sculpted handles and the walls tend to be somewhat convex. During the sixth century BCE, Athens began producing boxes with concave walls that enabled them to be grasped easily when arranged close together on a shelf.  Compare the waisted shape of the medieval and Early Modern albarello.  Images on the pyxis usually depict the marriage procession from a young girl's house to that of her new husband.

Pyx is a term for a specifically liturgical box, usually cylindrical, but of variable design, still used for holding and transporting consecrated hosts in the traditional Christian churches, a use to which the church began to put these boxes at a very early date.

Gallery

Ancient Greek pot shapes
Containers
Gens was used by Lewis H. Morgan (in Ancient Society) and Friedrich Engels (in The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State), among others, to refer to a group of people who were related through their female ancestor, in a gens organized according to mother-right, or through their male ancestor, in a gens organized according to father-right. It is also used by other anthropology writers to refer exclusively to groups of people who are related through their male ancestor.

References

Kinship terminology
Hessing is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Geertjan Hessing, former band member of Catapult
John Hessing (died 1803), army officer in India
Mona Hessing (1933–2001), Australian fibre artist and weaver
Valjean McCarty Hessing (1934–2006), Native American artist
Bryan Ikemefuna Okoh (born 16 May 2003) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Austrian Bundesliga club Red Bull Salzburg. Born in the United States, he represents Switzerland at the youth international level.

Personal life
He was born in Houston, Texas, to Nigerian parents, but grew up in Switzerland.

Club career
In 2010, Okoh began his career at FC Espagnol Lausanne, before moving to FC Lausanne-Sport in 2016. In 2019, he moved to the youth team of Red Bull Salzburg and has been playing in their feeder team of Liefering since 2019.

Liefering
On 9 August 2019, he made his professional debut for Liefering in an away match against Lafnitz, ending in a 2–0 loss.

International career
Okoh has represented Switzerland from under-15 to under-21 age group.

Honours
Austrian Champion: 2022
Austrian Cup: 2022

References

External links 

 

2003 births 
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's under-21 international footballers
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
American men's soccer players
American emigrants to Switzerland
Swiss people of Nigerian descent
American sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Men's association football defenders
2. Liga (Austria) players
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
Soccer players from Houston
Yasuda is a Japanese surname.

Yasuda may also refer to:

Sushi Yasuda, a sushi restaurant in New York City
Yasuda, Kōchi, a town located in Aki District, Kochi, Japan
Yasuda Bank, a part of the Yasuda zaibatsu, later known as Fuji Bank
Yasuda clan, a samurai/business family that arose during the Sengoku period
Yasuda Dai Circus, a Japanese comedy trio
Yasuda Fire and Marine Insurance Company, a part of the Yasuda zaibatsu, later merged into Sompo Japan Insurance
Yasuda Kinen,  a Japanese horse race held in Tokyo
Yasuda Mutual Life Insurance Company, a part of the Yasuda zaibatsu, later merged into Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance
Yasuda Station (disambiguation), two train stations in Japan
Yasuda Women's University in Hiroshima
Yasuda zaibatsu, a financial conglomerate owned and managed by the Yasuda family
9230 Yasuda, an asteroid
Aristocles of Pergamon (; ) was a sophist and rhetorician who lived in the time of the Roman emperors Trajan and Hadrian. He spent the early part of his life on the study of Peripatetic philosophy, and during this period he completely neglected his outward appearance. But afterwards he was seized by the desire of becoming a rhetorician, and went to Rome, where he enrolled himself among the pupils of Herodes Atticus. After his return to Pergamus, he made a complete change in his mode of life, and appears to have enjoyed a great reputation as a teacher of rhetoric. His declamations are praised for their perspicacity and for the purity of the Attic Greek; but they were wanting in passion and animation, and resembled philosophical discussions. In the Suda, it is ascribed to him a work on rhetoric (), letters, declamations, and other subjects.

References

Roman-era Sophists
2nd-century Greek people
2nd-century Romans
People from Pergamon
Disphragis thrinax is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in north-eastern Ecuador.

References

Moths described in 2011
Notodontidae
Dizaj-e Takyeh (, also Romanized as Dīzaj-e Takyeh) is a village in Baranduzchay-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 737, in 204 families.
The village was largely inhabited by Assyrians until the Assyrian genocide. The Assyrian church of Raban-Hormoz is located within the village.

References 

Populated places in Urmia County
Rubus reflexus is a Chinese species of brambles in the rose family. It has been found only in China (Provinces of Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Taiwan, Yunnan, and Zhejiang).

Rubus reflexus is a prickly shrub up to 2 meters (80 inches) tall. Leaves are simple (not compound), palmately lobed, covered with hairs. Flowers are white. Fruits are red.

References

reflexus
Plants described in 1820
Flora of China
South Korea, as Republic of Korea, competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.

Figure skating

Women

Speed skating

Men

Women

References
Official Olympic Reports

Korea, South
1976
1976 in South Korean sport
Callicereon is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Arthur Gardiner in 1882. Its only species, Callicereon heterochroa, was first described by Paul Mabille in 1879. It is found on Madagascar.

References

Amphipyrinae
Monotypic moth genera
Basang or Pasang (; ; born March 1937) is a retired Tibetan politician of the People's Republic of China. A former slave, she joined the People's Liberation Army and rose to prominence during the Cultural Revolution, when she became Vice-Chairwoman of the Revolutionary Committee of the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR). She was a member of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party for 14 years and was the only woman leader in the TAR government from 1979 to 2002.

Biography
Basang was born in March 1937 in Gongkar, Lhokha, Tibet. Her parents were slaves, and after her mother died in 1947, Basang worked as a slave for nine years for the landlord of Chika.

In 1956, Basang escaped from slavery and joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army. She was sent to study at the Tibet Public School (now Tibet Minzu University) in Xianyang, Shaanxi Province. She joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in May 1959, and became a cadre in Nêdong County, and later Nang County, both in Tibet. In July 1965, she was promoted to deputy county magistrate of Nang.

Basang rose to national prominence during the Cultural Revolution. In May 1966, her article praising Mao Zedong Thought was published in the People's Daily, the official CCP mouthpiece. In September 1969, when the Revolutionary Committee of the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) was established to replace regional government and Party organs, she was elected its Vice-Chairwoman.

She was elected Secretary of the new CCP Secretariat of TAR in August 1971, and Chairwoman of the Tibet Women's Federation in July 1973. In August 1973, she became a member of the 10th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. After Deng Xiaoping came to power, most leaders who rose to prominence during the Cultural Revolution lost their positions, but Basang was reelected to the 11th and 12th Central Committees, keeping her seat until 1987.

Starting in 1979, Basang successively served as Deputy Chairwoman of TAR, Deputy Party Chief of TAR, and Deputy Chairwoman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) of TAR. She was concurrently Vice-Chairwoman of the All-China Women's Federation from 1998 to 2003. By the time she retired in late 2002, she had served for 24 years as the only woman in the leadership of the Tibet Autonomous Region. She continued to be a member of the National CPPCC until 2013.

References

1937 births
Living people
People's Republic of China politicians from Tibet
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Tibet
Tibetan women in politics
People's Liberation Army personnel
Members of the 10th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
20th-century slaves
All-China Women's Federation people
Pilot Officer Raymond Mayhew Lewin GC (14 January 1915 – 21 November 1941) of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (RAFVR) was (whilst a Sergeant) awarded the George Cross for the courage he showed in rescuing his co-pilot from their burning plane on 3 November 1940 in Malta.

Biography
He was born on 14 January 1915, in Kettering and was educated at Kimbolton School. He joined the RAFVR in the spring of 1936

On 15 March 1941 he was commissioned as a Pilot Officer (with seniority backdated to 27 January 1941).  He was killed in action on 21 November 1941, whilst flying with No. 109 Squadron, and is buried in his home town of Kettering.

George Cross citation
The citation was published in the London Gazette of 7 March 1941 (dated 11 March):

Medals
Pilot Officer Lewin's citation, photographs, medals and a copy of his George Cross medal can be viewed at (1101) Kettering Air Cadets (Kettering, England) by appointment on Monday and Wednesday evenings. The squadron also parades at his graveside on Remembrance Day each year as a mark of respect for one of 1101 squadron's ex members.

See also
 List of George Cross recipients

References

1915 births
1941 deaths
People from Kettering
Royal Air Force officers
People educated at St Edward's School, Oxford
British recipients of the George Cross
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Royal Air Force personnel killed in World War II
Military personnel from Northamptonshire
Job N. Grant (October 4, 1832 – 1910) was an American farmer from the Town of Wonewoc, Wisconsin, near Union Center, who held a number of local public offices, and spent a single one-year term as a Reform Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Juneau County.

Background 
Grant was born in 1832 in England. At the age of eight, he emigrated with his mother to the United States. He lived with her in Monroe County, New York. where he received a common school education and worked on farms. He left for Wisconsin in 1850, sojourning for one summer in Lake Mills in Jefferson County before moving on to what is now Juneau County, and in 1851 settled in the Town of Wonewoc. In the fall of 1852, he cut a road from his place to the Village of Wonewoc, and also helped open the road to Mauston, over which he was the first to drive a team. In March 1853, he left for California, where he stayed for six years and three months, working on farms and as a teamster.

Return to Wisconsin 
He returned to Wisconsin in 1859, reporting that he had netted only one dollar from all his time in California. That year he married Julia N. Huff, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania born in 1840; by 1881 they would have five children. He purchased 160 acres in Section 8 of the township, later adding more, on which he built a farm. On November 17, 1863, he was drafted for the United States Army but paid $300 for a substitute, as the law of the time permitted.

Politics 
Grant was a Democrat by affiliation. From 1860 he held various office in his town, including chairman, treasurer, assessor, and justice of the peace; and in 1872 was an unsuccessful candidate for county treasurer. In 1874 he was elected to the Juneau County Assembly seat as a member of the Liberal Reform Party (a short-lived coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, and Grangers formed in 1873 which elected one Governor of Wisconsin and a number of state legislators). He won 1,403 votes, to 1,215 for Republican R. Moulton (Republican incumbent John Tabor Kingston was not a candidate for re-election). He was assigned to the standing committee on roads and bridges. He sought re-election in 1875, but (with the Reform movement already on the wane) was unseated by Republican Charles Erwin Booth, with 741 votes to 1,531 for Booth.

Later life 
On May 8, 1878, he was a member of the Juneau County Board of Supervisors from Wonewoc, and was elected as chairman of the board at a special meeting of that body held to consider proposed improvements to the County Jail.

He died in 1910, and is buried in the Pine Eden Cemetery in Wonewoc, along with Julia Ann Grant (1840-1913), whose stone describes her as "Wife of Job N. Grant".

References 

1832 births
1910 deaths
Date of death missing
English emigrants to the United States
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Wonewoc, Wisconsin
Farmers from Wisconsin
Wisconsin Reformers (19th century)
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
19th-century American politicians
Popular Socialist Party (in French: Parti Socialiste Populaire) was a communist political party in Haiti. PSP was founded in 1946. It was led by Anthony Lespès, and later Étienne Charlier. PSP took part in the presidential elections of 1946.

The party was suppressed by the regime in 1948.

PSP published La Nation.
Banned communist parties
Political parties established in 1946
Communist parties in Haiti
Defunct communist parties
Defunct political parties in Haiti