Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tanganyika (Jimbo la Tanganyika, in Swahili) is one of the 21 new provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo created in the 2015 repartitioning. Tanganyika, Haut-Katanga, Haut-Lomami and Lualaba provinces are the result of the splitting up of the former Katanga province. Tanganyika was formed from the Tanganyika district whose town of Kalemie was elevated to capital city of the new province.

The new province's territory corresponds to the historic Nord-Katanga province that existed in the early period of post-colonial Democratic Republic of the Congo between 1962 and 1966.

History

Tanganyika province was the scene of a rebellion by the Luba-Katanga people against the independent state of Katanga. In 1961, it was reconquered by the Katanga state, only to be taken back by the Kinshasa government later that year. From July 11, 1962, to December 28, 1966, this area was known as the province of Nord-Katanga, but the administration of the province was taken over in 1966 by the central government, and it was finally merged into the restored Katanga Province by the Mobutu government, where it was administered as the Tanganyika district. In 2015, Tanganyika was restored to full provincial status.

In July 2006 that during the Second Congo War, Katanga province was divided by fighting between the Rally for Congolese Democracy – Goma (RCD-G) faction, supported by Rwanda, and the ex-government faction, supported by local Mai Mai troops. While the RCD-G and some Mai Mai militia have been subsumed into the Congolese army (FARDC), many Mai Mai elements remain outside of government control. According to UN forces (MONUC) in Kalemie, an estimated 5,000–6,000 Mai Mai militia were still active in the Tanganyika region and have strongholds around Nyunzu-Kabalo-Kongolo and the so-called "death triangle" of Manono-Mitwaba-Pweto. MONUC officials said at the time that the majority of these Mai Mai form small, unstructured units with no chain of command and have largely devolved into common bandits.

Administration
The capital of Tanganyika is Kalemie.
Territories are:
Kabalo Territory
Kalemie Territory, capital: Kalemie
Kongolo Territory
Manono
Moba Territory, capital: Moba, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Nyunzu

Governors

Presidents (from 1965, governors) of the former province were:
20 Oct 1960 – Mar 1961 Prosper Mwamba-Ilunga (1st time)
11 Sep 1962 – 27 Sep 1963 Prosper Mwamba-Ilunga (2nd time)
27 Sep 1963 – 15 Mar 1964 Jason Sendwe (1st time) (b. 1917 – d. 1964)
15 Mar 1964 – 21 Apr 1964 Fortunat Kabange Numbi (b. 1934 – d. 1964)
21 Apr 1964 – 18 Jun 1964 Jason Sendwe (2nd time) (s.a.)
22 Jun 1964 – Jul 1964 Ildephonse Masengo (b. c.1935 – d. 1969)
(head of a provisional government for the whole Katanga province, in fact the territories occupied by the forces of the People's Republic)
22 Jul 1965 – 5 Nov 1966 Henri Ndala Kambola
(administrator since Aug 1964?)
2019 - 2021 Zoé Kabila (brother of ex-president Joseph Kabila)
2022 - Julie Ngungwa Mwayuma

References

 
Provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Lake Tanganyika
Former provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (pre-1966)
The Summer Son is a 2011 novel by Craig Lancaster, and the second novel by the author. In 2010, it was a "Utah Book Award" Finalist.

Story
The novel is set partly in 1979, in the west of the USA, and partly in 2007.

Mitch Quillen and his wife Cindy are undergoing a rocky patch. When Mitch's estranged father appears to be making telephone calls to the couple, only Cindy can see the potential in them. Mitch goes to visit the father he barely knows, with surprising consequences.

Reception
Critical reception has been positive. The Lively Times gave a positive review for The Summer Son, stating "The writing is clear and straightforward, with depth and sincerity, giving broken hearts and damaged souls hope for healing." New West also gave a favorable opinion, writing "In The Summer Son, Lancaster has sliced open another vein of domestic pain for a more ambitious book. If he’s not quite as successful here as he was with 600 Hours of Edward—a tightly-wound novel with an unforgettable narrator (the titular Edward who has Asperger’s)—then it’s not for lack of trying."

References

External links
 Billings Gazette review
 Craig Lancaster Confronts Domestic Pain in The Summer Son
 When we fell in love with Craig Lancaster

Novels by Craig Lancaster
2011 American novels
Fiction set in 1979
Fiction set in 2007
Pink Taco is a restaurant chain in Los Angeles, California, with locations in West Hollywood on the Sunset Strip and in Century City, located on the premises of the Westfield Century City mall. It serves Mexican food.

Locations
The first Pink Taco restaurant was opened in 1999 at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Paradise, Nevada. A second location in Scottsdale, Arizona met with controversy and remained open for less than three years, between 2006 and 2009. A third location opened on June 28, 2007 in Century City, Los Angeles, California. In 2018, a location opened up in Chicago's Near North Side neighborhood.

Name controversy
The name has caused controversy in Scottsdale, Arizona, where the restaurant attempted to open a second location. In response, the city government received four emails complaining about the name. This generated a complaint from Mayor Mary Manross who said she was offended, although she did not see the name in a sexual way until the complaints were raised. She asked the owner to change the name, but he refused.

On May 15, 2006, the Scottsdale City Council, by a unanimous vote, recommended the restaurant for a liquor license from the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control. One resident raised an objection at the meeting, saying the name "demeans and degrades women." The state agency said it had not received any complaints. The Scottsdale location closed on April 1, 2009.

The restaurant quickly gained the attention of the media, and was soon contacted by representatives from The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and Mind of Mencia with requests for interviews, which were initially turned down. President and CEO Harry Morton appeared on the June 27, 2006, episode of The Daily Show, which also featured a story on the controversy by reporter Ed Helms. During his interview, Morton explained that the name comes from a menu item, and that if the restaurant were truly "vagina-themed", there would be "vaginas all over the walls".

In August 2006, Morton announced a $30 million bid for the naming rights to the Arizona Cardinals' new stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The offer was rejected by the Cardinals, who dismissed the announcement as a joke and a publicity stunt. On September 28, 2006, Pink Taco launched a similar bid to rename the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans to the "Pink Taco Dome." As the State of Louisiana owns the Superdome, any name change must be approved by the Louisiana State Legislature.

See also
 Hooters, another restaurant that has met with controversy for its name

References

External links
Pink Taco website

Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Mexican restaurants in the United States
Restaurants established in 1999
Latin American restaurants in Los Angeles
American companies established in 1999
1999 establishments in California
Morton family (restaurants)
George Smyth (November 1, 1864 – 1938) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He was elected in the 1926 provincial election representing Dundas in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal-Prohibitionist member and sat until 1929. The 1926 election was largely fought on the Conservative government's proposal to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act.

He was born in Matilda Township, Canada West, the son of Oliver Smyth. He was educated in Morrisburg. In 1900, he married Mary Dickey, the daughter of a former county warden. Smyth served as reeve for Matilda from 1922 to 1924 and was warden for the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry in 1924.

External links 

Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry : a history, 1784-1945, JG Harkness (1946)

1864 births
1938 deaths
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Zhang Ye (; born on April 26, 1987, in China) is a Chinese footballer who currently plays for Zibo Cuju as a midfielder.

He was a member of China U-23 National Football Team.

Club career

Shenzhen Jianlibao
Zhang Ye would move to Chinese Super League football team Shenzhen Jianlibao to start his professional football career in 2005. He was to make his league debut on March 19, 2006, starting a game against Inter Xian in a 0–0 draw. Quickly establishing himself within the team he would go on to score his first and second goals against Shenyang Ginde in a 2–1 victory on August 9, 2006. By the following season Zhang Ye would become an integral member of the team and was one of the few bright aspects in a disappointing season, which also saw him  achieve his first red card on the debut game of the season on March 3, 2007, against Shaanxi Baorong.

Hangzhou Greentown
Zhang Ye together with Fan Xiaodong would both join Hangzhou Greentown at the beginning of the 2009 Chinese Super League season. Zhang Ye would make his debut for the team in their first game of the season against Qingdao Jonoon on March 22 in 2-1 win.

Career statistics 
Statistics accurate as of match played 31 December 2020.

References

External links
Player stats at sohu.com
 

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Shenyang
Chinese men's footballers
Zhejiang Professional F.C. players
Shenzhen F.C. players
Liaoning F.C. players
Jiangxi Lushan F.C. players
China League One players
Chinese Super League players
Men's association football midfielders
Trevor Colden (born March 14, 1994) is a professional skateboarder. He grew up in Virginia Beach, Virginia and later moved to Los Angeles, California when he was sixteen. He has won high ranking contest "Tampa Am" in 2011 and was one of three skateboarders to qualify for the Street League Nike SB World Tour. He currently rides for FTP Boards, Nike SB, Mountain Dew, Thunder Trucks, Mob Grip, Skullcandy, Spitfire, and Active RideShop.

Early life
Colden was born in Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States. He started skating at a young age and immediately started shredding. Every day, he would go out and skate.

Trevor went to Kings Fork Middle School and stopped going to school on his 7th grade year. In 2010, Trevor visited California and ended up staying there. He lived in San Diego and ended up getting a board sponsor.

Sponsors 
Colden is currently sponsored by FTP Boards, Vox shoes, Spitfire, Mountain Dew, Thunder Trucks, Mob Grip, Skullcandy, and Active RideShop. He rode for Emerica, Bones Wheels and Mystery. He had to pay $15,000 to get out of the contract with Mystery but with taxes around the corner, Trevor offered $10,000 and they accepted it. 

He switched from Mystery to Skate Mental with no contract. Also, he switched from Emerica to Nike SB and Bones Wheels to Spitfire. Trevor no longer rides for Skate Mental and has joined FTP Boards.

Videography

Contest History

Tampa Pro 
 Fourth Place: 2015
 Ninth Place: 2014

Dew Tour 
 Sixth Place: 2015 (Los Angeles)  
 Second Place: 2015 (Streetstyle/ Los Angeles) 
 Second Place: 2014 (Brooklyn) 
 First Place: 2014 (Streetstyle/ Brooklyn)

Tampa Am 
 Eleventh Place: 2013
 First Place: 2011

AmsterDamn Am 
 Third Place: 2013

Damn Am  
 Third Place: 2013 (Los Angeles) 
 Seventh Place: 2013 (Costa Mesa) 
 Second Place: 2011 (Woodward West)

Kimberly Diamond Cup Street 
 Sixth Place: 2013

Phoenix Am 
 Fifth Place: 2012 
 Eighth Place: 2011

Maloof Money Cup Am Street 
 Fifth Place: 2011 (NYC)

References

1994 births
Living people
American skateboarders
Sportspeople from Virginia Beach, Virginia
Sportspeople from Los Angeles
The Indian Institute Library is a dependent library of the Bodleian and part of the University of Oxford in Oxford, England. Opened in 1886, the library specialises in the history and culture of South Asia, Tibet and the Himalayas. The Indian Institute and its library were originally based in the building on the corner of Holywell and Catte Street. It was subsequently occupied by the History Faculty and History Faculty Library. (The History Faculty moved to a location on George Street in 2007, and the History Faculty Library moved to the Bodleian's Radcliffe Camera in Aug 2012). Traces of the building's original function are still visible, including the gilded weathervane which depicts an elephant with a howdah.

In 1968, the library was relocated to a newly constructed 'penthouse' on the roof of the New Bodleian building. The move was not without controversy, since the original building had been constructed with the express intention of providing a permanent home to the institute.

The library remains on the top floor of the Bodleian, which results in the strange situation of a lending library being based within a reference library. The library's collection is of international importance and includes over 100,000 volumes. Around 60% of these are catalogued on OLIS, the Oxford University library catalogue. Anyone wishing to use the library must either be a student at the University of Oxford, or obtain a reader's card from the Bodleian Library. The library's reading room was closed on September 10, 2010. To access the books, readers have to request their delivery to other reading rooms of the Bodleian library.

References

1886 establishments in England
Indology
Libraries of the University of Oxford
Libraries established in 1886
The Peak Hotel was a hotel at upper terminus of the Peak Tram in Hong Kong. It started as a bar and restaurant, and a hotel with twenty bedrooms for summer visitors opening about the same time as the Peak Tram, in 1888.

About 13 years earlier, in 1875, N.J. Ede had built a house named Dunheved on the property. In 1881, Alexander Findlay Smith, a Scottish former railway man, had petitioned for the right to introduce a funicular railway to Hong Kong. The Peak Tram was built and began operations in 1888.  About the same time, Findlay Smith bought Dunheved from Ede, and reopened it as the Peak Hotel; Ede and his family moved next door.

After the Peak Tram opened, Findlay Smith quickly put the Peak Hotel on the market. It was sold and completely rebuilt into an imposing three-story building, reopening in 1890. It boasted of commodious and well-appointed accommodation, and the hotel was deservedly popular. Later, another story was added to make it four stories, and then a two-story annex with views down to Pok Fu Lam was built. A further addition doubled the size of the annex and added a third story. The hotel commanded views of the city and Victoria Harbour in one direction, and of Pok Fu Lam facing Lamma Island in the other.

In 1922, the hotel was bought by the owners of the rival Hongkong Hotel for HK$600,000. The hotel's poor construction led to further deterioration. It closed in 1936, and in 1938 its fate was finally sealed by a fire. Today, the Peak Hotel's former site is occupied by The Peak Galleria complex.

References

Houses completed in 1875
Victoria Peak
Defunct hotels in Hong Kong
1888 establishments in Hong Kong
1936 disestablishments in Hong Kong
1930s fires in Asia
1938 fires
Hotels established in 1888
Hotels disestablished in 1936
Demolished buildings and structures in Hong Kong
Buildings and structures demolished in 1938
1938 disasters in Asia
Miloš Vesić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Весић; born 23 July 1989) is a Serbian professional footballer, whose position is goalkeeper. He plays for GFK Jagodina.

Club career

Red Star Belgrade
In July 2011, Vesić moved to Red Star Belgrade. He made his league debut for the club over two years after signing, on 26 May 2013 in a 3-0 away defeat to FK Vojvodina. He played all ninety minutes of the match.

Radnički Kragujevac
In July 2014, Vesić moved to Radnički Kragujevac on a free transfer. He made his league debut for the club on 18 October 2014 in a 4-1 away defeat to FK Čukarički. He played all ninety minutes of the match. He was released in July 2015 after making only two appearances during his one-year spell.

Dinamo Vranje
After over a year being unattached, Vesić was picked up by Serbian First League club FK Dinamo Vranje. He made his league debut for the club on 9 October 2016 in a 2-1 home defeat to FK Budućnost Dobanovci. He played all ninety minutes of the match.

Proleter Novi Sad
In March 2018, Vesić moved to FK Proleter Novi Sad. He made his league debut for the club on 11 March 2018 in a 1-0 home victory over FK Sloboda Užice. He played all ninety minute of the match.

Honours
Red Star
Serbian SuperLiga (1): 2013–14
Serbian Cup (1): 2011–12
Proleter Novi Sad
Serbian First League (1): 2017–18

References

External links
 
 Miloš Vesić stats at Utakmica.rs 
 

1989 births
Living people
People from Temerin
Footballers from South Bačka District
Men's association football goalkeepers
Serbian men's footballers
RFK Novi Sad 1921 players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Dinamo Vranje players
FK Proleter Novi Sad players
FK Dinamo Pančevo players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
"Magnolia" is a song by Australian alternative rock band Gang of Youths, released on 17 April 2015 as the third and final single from their debut studio album, The Positions. The song recounts the experience of frontman David Le'aupepe on a "week-long bender that precluded sleep and eating" and his subsequent attempt to commit suicide on 3 June 2014. The date, referenced within the lyrics, has since become known by fans as "Magnolia Day".

In 2018, the song achieved platinum status in Australia. It polled at number six in the Triple J Hottest 100 of the Decade. It has been described as the band's "breakthrough hit", having over 39 million streams on Spotify as of 2022.

Composition and lyricism 
On the song's release day, Le'aupepe wrote a lengthy Facebook post discussing the song's purpose. It begins:"June 3rd 2014, Mosely Street, Strathfield. In a state of puerile drunken delirium, reeling from having my heart fucked beyond all recognition and knowing my marriage was about to fall apart, I tried to kill myself."Before the frontman could act, his friends "called the police just in time to intercept" Le'aupepe. He went through rehabilitation and "began a process of healing and self-discovery that is still ongoing in my life today". In an interview with The Guardian, Le'aupepe revealed the song is named after the magnolia tree that the police sat him under after rushing to stop him on the night.

Critical reception 
Jessica Dale of Australian music publication The Music wrote "Magnolia" is "anthemic, catchy and brings hordes of people together in unified song; a stark contrast to the song's birth following Le'aupepe's attempted suicide". She further writes the track "launched Gang Of Youths into the Australian psyche in a big, big way". Writing for The AU Review, Genevieve Morris called the track a "timeless classic", writing "the passion and liveliness behind the song is addictive and unforgettable".

In 2015, "Magnolia" polled at number 21 on the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2015. In the 2020 countdown of the Hottest 100 of the Decade, the track polled at number six.

Music video 
A music video for the song was directed by Le'aupepe and Josh Harris, and was released on 28 January 2016. The band frontman said they wanted to convey a "deep freeness, a sense of loss, a sadness" in the video.

Personnel 
Musicians

 David Le'aupepe – writing, vocals, guitar, piano, strings
 Jung Kim – piano
 Max Dunn – bass guitar
 Joji Malani – guitar, keyboard, strings
 Joel van Gastel – drums

Additional personnel

 Greg Calbi – mastering
 Peter Holz – engineering
 Gang of Youths – producing
 Karl Cashwell – engineering, mixing

Promotional

 David Le'aupepe – director
 Josh Harris – director

Certifications

References 

2015 singles
2015 songs
Gang of Youths songs
Songs written by David Le'aupepe
Basilica di Santa Croce (Italian for 'Basilica of the Holy Cross') is a Baroque style church that was completed in 1695 in Lecce, Apulia, Italy.

History 
Walter VI, Count of Brienne, had founded a monasteryin the 14th century in the current church. In 1549, a new church was begun, using, among the others, houses from Jews who had been ousted from Lecce in 1510. The construction dragged on for two centuries; by 1582, the lower façade had been finished, while the dome was completed in 1590. The portals were added starting in 1606, under the direction of Francesco Antonio Zimbalo. The church was completed by his successors Cesare Penna (upper façade and the rose window) and Giuseppe Zimbalo (decoration of the upper façade).

Exterior 
The church has a richly decorated façade, with six smooth columns supporting an entablature, with animals, grotesque figures and vegetables, and has a large rose window. The main portal has a pair of Corinthian columns and the coats of arms of Philip III of Spain, Mary of Enghien and Walter VI of Brienne, while on the side portals are those of the Celestines. Several atlantes would represent the Turk prisoners made by the Christian League at the Battle of Lepanto (1571). The animals under the balustrade would symbolize the Christian powers which participated in the battle: the dragon was the symbol of the Boncompagni, family of Pope Gregory XIII; the griffon the Republic of Genoa, Hercules the Grand Duke of Tuscany

Interior 
The interior, on the Latin cross plan, originally had a nave and four aisles, two of which were turned into side chapels in the 18th century. The church has seventeen altars: the main one has a decorated portal with the coat of arms of the Adorni family, whose tombs were inside the basilica. Notable is also that of St. Francis of Paola, a Baroque piece of art by Francesco Antonio Zimbalo.

The nave has a rich wooden caisson ceiling.

References 

Baroque architecture in Apulia
Churches in the province of Lecce
Religious buildings and structures in Lecce
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1695
Santa Croce, Basilica di
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
1695 establishments in Italy