Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Temi Mwale is a British social entrepreneur and campaigner, based in London. She founded The 4Front Project in 2012 (formerly called Get Outta The Gang), a youth-led social enterprise "to empower young people and communities to live free from violence".

Mwale grew up on Grahame Park, a housing estate in Colindale in the London Borough of Barnet, North West London where The 4Front Project is located. She is a graduate of law from the London School of Economics.

Mwale's fictional short film The Struggle (2014) premiered at artsdepot in North Finchley, London in January 2014.

Awards
2014: Cosmopolitan Ultimate Women of the Year Awards, UK
2014: Points of Light award, Prime Minister's Office, 10 Downing Street, September 2014 winners
2014: IARS Peacemaker of the Year Award, The IARS International Institute, London
2015: Young Person of the Year (London), Young People of the Year Awards, London
2017: Forbes 30 Under 30 – Europe – Social Entrepreneurs 2017
2018: Young Community Leader of the Year award, Groundwork UK, Birmingham

Filmography
The Struggle (2014) – 10 minutes

See also
Gang
Gangs in the United Kingdom
Social exclusion
Youth exclusion

References

External links

Mwale's film The Struggle at the Fixers site
"Ending youth violence through community healing" – video of Mwale's TEDxHamburg talk in 2017
"We can’t achieve peace without addressing structural violence" – video Mwale's TEDxWarwick talk in 2018
Mwale's writing and video for The Guardian

English women activists
People from the London Borough of Barnet
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Andrés Díaz (born 1964) is a Chilean cellist, who performs with the Díaz Trio, which includes his brother Roberto Díaz, a violist, and violinist Andrés Cárdenes, former concertmaster of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. He won the First Prize in the 1986 Naumburg International Cello Competition.

Career
Díaz's orchestral appearances include engagements with the Atlanta Symphony, performances with the American Symphony at Carnegie Hall, the symphony orchestras of Milwaukee, Seattle, Rochester, the Boston Pops and Esplanade Orchestras, the Chicago Symphony at the Ravinia Festival and the National Symphony Orchestra. He has toured Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Hawaii and Canada, and appeared in Chile, Venezuela, Argentina, and the Dominican Republic. 

He has also appeared with Russia's Saratov Symphony and toured in New Zealand with the New Zealand Chamber Orchestra. He is currently a professor at Southern Methodist University.

Personal life
Diaz is married to Julie Diaz and has two sons, Peter and Gabriel. He is the brother of violist Roberto Diaz.

External links
Andrés Díaz's web site

1964 births
American classical cellists
Boston University faculty
Chilean emigrants to the United States
Living people
Musicians from Santiago
New England Conservatory alumni
Southern Methodist University faculty
The Andreotti VI Cabinet was a cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1989 to 1991.

Andreotti was forced to resign after that the PRI left the majority. On 12 April 1991, he received once again the presidential mandate to form a new government.

Party breakdown
 Christian Democracy (DC): Prime Minister, 14 ministers, 35 undersecretaries
 Italian Socialist Party (PSI): Deputy Prime minister, 9 ministers, 19 undersecretaries
 Italian Republican Party (PRI): 3 ministers, 6 undersecretaries
 Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI): 2 ministers, 4 undersecretaries
 Italian Liberal Party (PLI): 2 ministers, 4 undersecretaries

Composition

|}

References

Andreotti 6 Cabinet
Italian governments
Cabinets established in 1989
Cabinets disestablished in 1991
1989 establishments in Italy
1991 disestablishments in Italy
Owen Caech Ó Dubhda (died 1495) was Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh.

Owen Caech was the son of a Ruaidhrí Ó Dubhda, though probably not the man who died as king in 1380. The Annals of the Four Masters name him as Owen Caech, the son of Rory O'Dowda, Lord of Tireragh. The contemporary Annals of Ulster list him as Ua Dubda, namely, Eogan Blindeye, son of Ruaidhri Ua Dubda.

External links
 http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/T100005C/index.html

Medieval Gaels from Ireland
Nobility from County Mayo
People from County Sligo
15th-century Irish people
15th-century births
Year of birth missing
1495 deaths
People of the Tudor period
Irish lords
Home Is Where You Hang Yourself is an album by Her Space Holiday. It was released in 2000 on Tiger Style Records in the United States, and Wichita Recordings in the UK. The album was re-released on a single CD as Home Is Where You Hang Yourself 2.0, in 2002.

Critical reception
Phoenix New Times wrote that "the collection of low-bpm originals on Home Is Where You Hang Yourself is a masterful merging of oscillating synths, barely audible samples and sporadic breaks complementing the morose imagery."

Disc 1
 "Home Is Where You Hang Yourself"
 "Snakecharmer"
 "Through the Eyes of a Child"
 "A Matter of Trust"
 "The Doctor and the DJ"
 "Sleeping Pills"
 "Famous to Me"
 "Can You Blame Me?"
 "Sugar Water"
 "Homecoming"

Disc 2
 "Misery Loves Company" (Space is Easy Mix)
 "Godspeed" (Freedom Fighter's Mix) - Aspera Ad Astra
 "Contrast and Compare" (Making Words Mix) - Bright Eyes
 "Sounds Just Like an Ocean" (Ocean Floored Mix) - Novasonic Down Hypserspace
 "Smile Decoy" (To Mars and Back Mix) - Micromars
 "Singing Arc Lamp" (Natural Satellites Mix) - Mahogany
 "And Things Are Mostly Ghosts" (Version Overdose Mix) - Duster
 "Famous to Me" (Hurtful Kid Mix)

Home Is Where You Hang Yourself 2.0 
The album was re-released in 2002 on one disc.
 "Home Is Where You Hang Yourself"
 "Snakecharmer"
 "Through the Eyes of a Child"
 "A Matter of Trust"
 "The Doctor and the DJ"
 "Sleeping Pills"
 "Famous to Me"
 "Our First Date"
 "Can You Blame Me?"
 "Sugar Water"
 "Contrast and Compare" (Making Words Mix) - Bright Eyes
 "Godspeed" (Freedom Fighter's Mix) - Aspera Ad Astra
 "And Things Are Mostly Ghosts" (Version Overdose Mix) - Duster
 "Singing Arc Lamp" (Natural Satellites Mix) - Mahogany
 "Misery Loves Company" (Space is Easy Mix)
 "Famous to Me" (Hurtful Kid Mix)

References

2000 albums
2002 albums
Her Space Holiday albums
Wichita Recordings albums
Chester Nealie (born 1942) is a New Zealand-born  potter and teacher. In 1991 he moved to Australia.

Early life and education
Nealie was born in Rotorua in 1942. In 1963 he graduated from Auckland Secondary Teachers College and began practicing pottery, taught by potters Shoji Hamada, Takeichi Kawai and Michael Cardew. Between  1972 and 1975 he became a ceramics lecturer at North Shore Teachers College.

Work and career
Nealie began working with salt-glaze ceramics: he built his first anagama kiln in 1978, after visiting Japan. He has gone on to research and work with woodfiring in Japan, Korea, China, the United States, Norway, Burma, Bangladesh and South Africa.

His work in this form, and working relationship with Australian potter Owen Rye, has been described by ceramic historian Janet Mansfield as 'a significant force and impetus for anagama and wood firing in Australia'.

The act of gathering and collecting artefacts is influential in his work. Nealie has said

Digging up old bottles, collecting scraps of weathered driftwood from the mangrove swamps or absorbing visual delights in fossils and artefacts in musky museums are often stimuli behind my work. My shapes are a synthesis of an emotional link I feel with past objects and the accidental play with clay in its making. I like to use a slow turning wheel with a minimum of water so that all honest marks of making remain to be seen.

In 1982 and 1987 Nealie was awarded the Premier Award at the Fletcher Challenge Ceramics Award. In 1988 he curated the New Zealand Expo Pavilion in Brisbane. In 1992, he was a member of the Artists in the Sub-Antarctic expedition to the Auckland Islands and was featured in the Treasures of the Underworld exhibition at the Seville World Expo. In 1993 he became a research fellow at Monash University.

Collections
Nealie's work is held in the collections of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, the Auckland War Memorial Museum, Otago Museum, Powerhouse Museum, and the Shepparton Art Gallery in Australia.

References

1942 births
New Zealand potters
Living people
People from Rotorua
John McKathmoyll was a priest in Ireland in the 15th century: a Canon of Armagh he was Dean of Clogher in 1458.

References

15th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Deans of Clogher
Bernd Brexendorf (born 21 October 1954) is a German former professional footballer who became a physician. He worked as the club doctor of FC Schalke 04 in the 2007–08 season and 2008–09 season.

Playing career
Already at the age of 18, midfielder Brexendorf was a member of the SV Werder Bremen Bundesliga squad. On 8 September 1973, he made his first appearance in a Bundesliga match. In the home match versus Borussia Mönchengladbach he came in as a substitute with ten minutes to go, Bremen holding a 2–2 draw. He could, however, not prevent Werder losing the match by a Jupp Heynckes goal scored three minutes before the final whistle. In his first season in Bremen he had five more appearances in the Bundesliga, though only in one match (away at 1. FC Köln) he played the full 90 minutes. In his second Bundesliga season he suffered a similar fate; he appeared in five matches, only one of which – away at Bochum – saw him play full-time.

1977–78 he was with OSC Bremerhaven before joining Westfalia Herne. Having played for two more years in the 2. Bundesliga he ended his career as a football player with Holstein Kiel. Altogether he made eleven appearances in the Bundesliga and 140 appearances in the second division, scoring 24 goals.

Post-playing career
Settling in Kiel, he concentrated on his career as a physician, getting his approbation in 1986. At the same time he had received a coaching licence from the DFB and started as a coaching player with VfB Kiel. Since 1993 he worked as a specialist for orthopedic surgery, joint manipulation, osteopathy and sports medicine. In between 1992 and 1994 he also acted as a coach for Holstein Kiel. As from 1994 he worked as a physician in a joint practice in Kiel. Here he treated numerous Bundesliga football players and handball players of top club THW Kiel. On the side, from 1999 to 2001, he coached football team TSV Altenholz.

For the 2007–08 season, FC Schalke 04 hired Brexendorf as successor of Thorsten Rarreck, who had been club doctor for nine years. He left the club in 2009 to take a director's job at a Hamburg clinic.

References

External links
 

Living people
1954 births
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Bremerhaven
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
German men's footballers
SV Werder Bremen players
OSC Bremerhaven players
SC Westfalia Herne players
German sports physicians
Neston Urban District was an urban district in Cheshire, England and previously known as Neston and Parkgate Urban District (1894-1933). 
It was the local authority for Neston and Parkgate, in the south-west of the Wirral Peninsula.

Several civil parishes of the disbanded Wirral Rural District were added in 1933. These were: Ness and parts of Burton, Eastham, Puddington, Raby, Thornton Hough and Willaston.

Neston Town Hall was built in 1889 for Neston and Parkgate Local Board. On the formation of the urban district it was used as the council's headquarters until 1974. Since its abolition, the town hall has remained in community use and is available for hire. The building has been extensively refurbished and is now also used by Neston Town Council.

On 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, the urban district was abolished and its area absorbed into the Borough of Ellesmere Port and Neston.

References

External links
The National Archives: Neston Urban District Council Records
Neston Past: the early history of Neston Town Hall

Neston
History of Cheshire
Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
Former districts of Cheshire
Former non-metropolitan districts of Cheshire
Urban districts of England
Solstice is an album by the American guitarist Ralph Towner that was released on the ECM label in 1975. It features Towner with Jan Garbarek, Eberhard Weber and Jon Christensen.

The 1977 album, Solstice/Sound and Shadows, was released by Towner on ECM with the same quartet.

Reception
Allmusic awarded the album with 4.5 stars and its review by Michael G. Nastos states: "Of the many excellent recordings he has offered, Solstice is Towner's crowning achievement as a leader fronting this definitive grouping of ECM stablemates who absolutely define the label's sound for the time frame, and for all time".

Track listing
All compositions by Ralph Towner except where noted.

"Oceanus" – 11:04
"Visitation" – 2:36
"Drifting Petals" – 7:01
"Nimbus" – 6:31
"Winter Solstice" – 4:02
"Piscean Dance" – 4:15
"Red and Black" – 1:19
"Sand" (Eberhard Weber) – 4:10

Personnel
Ralph Towner – 12-string and classical guitar, piano
Jan Garbarek – tenor and soprano saxophone, flute
Eberhard Weber – bass, cello
Jon Christensen – drums, percussion

Sampling
The American hip hop group Atmosphere used a sample of Jon Christensen's drum introduction to "Piscean Dance" on a track called "Shoes", which features on their 2003 album Seven's Travels.

References

1975 albums
ECM Records albums
Ralph Towner albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
G. B. B. "Barrie" Chaplin (27 January 1924 – 12 January 2021) was a British engineer and inventor, and professor emeritus at the University of Essex where he established the Department of Electrical Engineering Science in 1966. He was selected by IET as one of its 95 inspiring engineers and technologists of the past, present, and future and he was included in an exhibition at Savoy Place.

Born in Cheshire, Chaplin was a founding father of modern electronics as one of the first to devise circuits for the transistor after its invention in the late 1940s.. Circuit designs devised by Chaplin (some with co-authors) principally in the 1950s, have since become standard building blocks for the complex analogue and digital electronic systems of today.

His career as an inventor and academic continued until his retirement in 1989. He pioneered many technology breakthroughs including the world’s first transistorised digital computer, the world’s first transistorised sampling oscilloscope and active noise and vibration cancellation technologies. His output was prolific and wide-ranging, producing a long list of patents and important technical papers and publications throughout his career. Many of his breakthroughs were aired on British television through programmes such as the technology magazine programme Tomorrow’s World.

Chaplin earned his Bachelors, Masters and PhD at Manchester University and served in the RAF during World War II. He worked in the private sector before returning to academia.

Early life 
Chaplin was born in the Stockport village of Romiley and began his studies at Manchester University in 1947. He received a first-class honours for his BSc electrical engineering in 1950, completed his MSc in 1951, and PhD in 1953.

During his studies he worked alongside early computing pioneers Tom Kilburn, Frederic C Williams and Alan Turing. They supported his innovative research into transistor circuits and computer design. The output of this pioneering work would be the creation of the world’s first transistorised digital computer.

References 

1924 births
2021 deaths
Royal Air Force airmen
Military personnel from Cheshire
Academics of the University of Essex
Electrical engineering academics
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
British electrical engineers
20th-century British inventors
20th-century British engineers
Alkorta is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Agustín Aranzábal Alkorta (born 1973), Spanish footballer
David Etxebarria Alkorta (born 1973), Spanish road racing cyclist
Rafael Alkorta (born 1968), Spanish footballer, sporting director of Athletic Bilbao

See also
Alcorta, its Castilianized version

Basque-language surnames
Revathy Krishna () is an Indian vainika renowned for her proficiency in both carnatic classical as well as Light music and film music.

Early life
Revathy Krishna, born as Revathy Chelvakumar, was the daughter of Chelvakumar and Lakshmi. Revathy's brother, Chandran is now a retired cosmetic surgeon. Hailing from the disciple lineage of composer Thyagaraja, she is the great grand daughter of Thillaisthanam Rama Iyengar, the devoted disciple of saint Thyagaraja. After getting initial training in vocals from Therali Ramaswami Iyengar in Madurai, she picked up veena at the age of 12, and spotting her keen interest, her mother put her under the watchful tutelage of Sundaram Iyer. She later on fine tuned her art under Sharada Shivanandam and K.P.Sivanandam.

Film music 
She also performs in films and film songs on stage, with many audio and video albums to her credit. Her rendition of Rajnikanth, Kamal Hassan and A. R. Rahman songs in veena are hit among the music fans.

Performances 
 Special recital for the Governor or Tamil Nadu, P.S Ram Mohan Rao at Raj Bhavan.
 Special performance for the President of India Dr. A.P.J.Abdul Kalam.
 Performed at the World Tamil Conference in July 2012.
 Performed at Veena Navarathri organised by Delhi-based Veena Foundation and Indira Gandhi National Centre for Arts in 2007.
 Regularly performs at the Thyagaraja Aradhana at Thiruvaiyaru.

Awards and achievements 
 Kalaimamani Award for excellence in Veena.
 Kumar Gandharwa Award in 2008

References

Carnatic instrumentalists
Living people
Musicians from Chennai
Indian women classical musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women musicians from Tamil Nadu
The Clallam River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. The river is over  long. Nearby and similar rivers include the Pysht River and Hoko River.

Course
The Clallam River originates in the Olympic Mountains near Ellis Mountain. It flows generally north collecting tributaries such as Blowder Creek, Charley Creek, Last Creek, and Pearson Creek before emptying into Clallam Bay, part of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The community of Clallam Bay is located at the river's mouth.

Natural history
The Clallam River supports populations of coho, chum, and Chinook salmon as well as steelhead and coastal cutthroat trout.

The Clallam River is unusual in that sands and gravels frequently block the river's mouth. The river's lower course runs parallel to the sea, behind the gravel bars. Over the years the river repeatedly breaks through the barrier in different places, usually during periods of high stream flow. Sometimes migrating fish are trapped behind gravel barriers at the river's mouth. In July 1998 significant numbers of Steelhead trout were trapped in this way. The Pacific Coast Salmon Coalition had a channel cleared through the gravel bar, allowing the fish to escape.

See also
 List of rivers of Washington

References

Rivers of Washington (state)
Rivers of Clallam County, Washington
Tracy McCreery (born December 26, 1966) is an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives from the 88th district from 2015 to 2023. Now she is serving in the Missouri Senate from district 24 in St. Louis County.

Electoral History

State Representative

State Senate

References

1966 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Women state legislators in Missouri
21st-century American women politicians
What Can You Do to Me Now is a 1975 album by country singer Willie Nelson.

Issued after Nelson had left Atlantic Records, then signing with Columbia Records, this album was the third compilation of Willie Nelson songs from RCA in as many years. While 1973's Country Winners and 1974's Spotlight on Willie Nelson appeared on the budget Camden label, this appeared on RCA's full-price Victor.

All ten songs were sourced from Willie's earlier RCA albums, using the original stereo LP mixes. However, some of these songs would later be reissued with added overdubs. For example, "I Gotta Get Drunk" appears here in its original studio version; when it was issued as part of the "Willie Nelson Live" album the following year, RCA overdubbed crowd and applause not present on the original recording.

To promote the album, RCA issued "Fire And Rain"/"I'm A Memory" as a single (RCA PB-10429).

Track listing
All songs composed by Willie Nelson, except where noted.
"I'm a Memory" (originally issued on Willie Nelson and Family, released 1971) 
"What Can You Do to Me Now" (Hank Cochran, Willie Nelson) (originally issued on Willie Nelson and Family, released 1971) 	
"Fire and Rain" (James Taylor) (originally issued on Willie Nelson and Family, released 1971)  	
"Once More With Feeling" (Willie Nelson, Shirley Nelson) (originally issued on Both Sides Now, released 1970)
"I've Seen That Look on Me (A Thousand Times)" (Harlan Howard, Shirl Milete) (originally issued on Laying My Burdens Down, issued 1970) 	
"Wake Me When It's Over" (originally issued on The Willie Way, released 1972)	 	
"My Own Peculiar Way" (originally issued on Country Willie – His Own Songs, released 1965)  	
"Permanently Lonely" (originally released as a single in 1965, later issued on Good Times in 1968)	
"I Gotta Get Drunk" (originally issued on Both Sides Now, released 1970)		
"You Left Me a Long, Long Time Ago" (originally issued on The Willie Way, released 1972)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1975 compilation albums
Willie Nelson compilation albums
RCA Records compilation albums