Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Atsede Kidanu is an Ethiopian politician and diplomat.

Biography
She was the first female to earn a bachelor's degree in law from Addis Ababa University and later focused on International Law in her postgraduate studies. From 2001 to 2003 Atsede was the Minister Consular of Ethiopian Embassy in Pretoria, South Africa. She has also served as permanent representative of Ethiopia to the African Union and  chargé d'affaires and Minister Counsellor in Dakar, Senegal and other Ethiopian diplomatic missions, including the embassy in Accra, Ghana.

Mrs. Kidanu was the chairperson of the committee charged with reclaiming Ethiopian property impounded in Eritrea following Eritrea's invasion of Ethiopia; she was also until her recent appointment overseas, a member of the National Task Force on the Illegal Trafficking of Human Persons. In 2011, she gave a speech to the International Organization for Migration. She asserted that the government of Ethiopia took the partnership “very seriously and jointly” and they would work with the IOC to manage migration more effectively.

One of few senior female career diplomats, Atsede has also headed the African Affairs Directorate, European and North American Affairs Directorate and the International Treaties and Agreements Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. She has  participated in many notable international negotiations such as the United Nations General Assembly and other forums representing Ethiopia. She is currently serving as the Deputy Head of Mission to the Embassy of Ethiopia in Berlin. In this position, she helped lead an exhibition on Ethiopia at the "Alte Burg" in Germany. She is also serving in the Mission to the UN in New York City, and gave a speech on women's issues to the body in 2009. She has campaigned for women to have a greater role in the socio-economic development process.

References

External links
Staff

Ethiopian diplomats
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ethiopian women diplomats
Addis Ababa University alumni
21st-century diplomats
Yida may refer to:

 Yida, South Sudan, a settlement and refugee camp
 Yida Group, a Chinese real-estate developer ()
 Yida Huang, a Singaporean singer and songwriter ()
 Yuan Yida, a Chinese scientist ()
Dianthus myrtinervius, the Albanian pink, is a species of pink native to Albania, Greece, and the former Yugoslavia. Preferring well-drained neutral to alkaline soils, it can be grown in rock gardens, raised beds, or as a border along gravel paths. Petite perennials, they are available from commercial suppliers.

Subspecies

Only one subspecies is presently considered valid. It is quite dwarfed, and forms a cushion.

Dianthus myrtinervius subsp. caespitosus Strid & Papan.

References

myrtinervius
Flora of Europe
Garden plants of Europe
Plants described in 1843
Heiti Talvik (9 November 1904 – 18 July 1947) was an Estonian poet.

Life and literary career 

Heiti Talvik's father was a family doctor based in Tartu and his mother was a pianist. In 1923 he left the school early and initially sought work in oil shale mining at Kohtla-Järve. During that time he wrote poetry which was published in the literary magazine Looming (Creation), then edited by Friedebert Tuglas.

In 1926 he completed his study at a gymnasium (secondary school) in Pärnu. After his graduation he studied at the Philosophical Faculty of the University of Tartu from 1926 to 1934.

After 1928, Talvik dedicated himself more and more to poetry. In 1934, after the publication of the poetry collection Palavik (Fever), he became one of the most famous Estonian poets and  a member of the writers group Arbujad (Shaman). The circle included the poet Betti Alver, who married Talvik in 1937.

With the occupation of Estonia by the Soviet Union, Heiti Talvik was deported to Siberia in May 1945, never to be heard of again. He probably died in July 1947 as a consequence of the deportation, the location of his grave being unknown.

Poetry collections 
 Palavik (1934)
 Kohtupäev (1937)

References 

1904 births
1947 deaths
Writers from Tartu
People from Kreis Dorpat
Estonian male poets
20th-century Estonian poets
20th-century male writers
University of Tartu alumni
Estonian prisoners and detainees
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
People who died in the Gulag
Sakas () is a novel by Jagadish Ghimire. It was published in August 2012 by Jagadish Ghimire Pratisthan.

This book is not only sufferings of an individual person or a village or a district or an area but a Nepal as a whole. This is a suffering of the public who are exiled and displaced without any crime. It is a highly specialized downright narrative Nepalese novel written in an innovative style by Jagadish Ghimire.

Synopsis 
Kumari is a girl who had been raped by her father. A man helps her go to kathmandu for education and they send her dad to prison. When she becomes a nurse she falls in love with a boy. Then she doesn't want to live in Kathmandu she goes to Janakpur.

Characters 

 Sharad Kumar
 Kumari Nepali
 Haribansha Adhikari (jiba)
 Sabita (jima)
 Shanti
 Devi jee
 Mr Jha
 Laal(bhaiya jee)
 Mithila
 Dinesh

See also 

 Antarmanko Yatra
 Phirphire
 Seto Dharti

References 

Nepalese novels
2012 Nepalese novels
21st-century Nepalese novels
Nepali-language novels
Novels set in Nepal
Sengstock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Larry Sengstock (born 1960), Australian basketball player
 Roy H. Sengstock (1913–1981), American politician
Jogamaya Devi College is one of the oldest and leading women's colleges in Kolkata, India. It shares the same building with Asutosh College (day college) and Syamaprasad College (evening college) and is named after the wife of Sir Asutosh Mukherjee. It is a National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) accredited Grade "B" college. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate degrees and is affiliated to the University of Calcutta. It was established in 1932.

Notable alumni
Mamata Banerjee, Chief Minister of West Bengal
 Locket Chatterjee, Actress, BJP Member of Parliament.
 Satabdi Roy, Actress, Politician
 Bijoya Ray, Actress

See also
 Asutosh College
 Syamaprasad College
List of colleges affiliated to the University of Calcutta

References

External links
 

University of Calcutta affiliates
Educational institutions established in 1932
Women's universities and colleges in West Bengal
Universities and colleges in Kolkata
Arts colleges in India
Schools in Colonial India
1932 establishments in British India
Allium virgunculae is a species of onion native to warm areas of Kyushu, Japan. Available from commercial suppliers, it is a late blooming ornamental onion, reaching about 25cm, and considered to be a good plant to attract pollinators.

Varieties
The following varieties are currently accepted:

Allium virgunculae var. koshikiense M.Hotta & Hir.Takah.bis
Allium virgunculae var. virgunculae
Allium virgunculae var. yakushimense M.Hotta

References

virgunculae
Plants described in 1952
Daniel Yonnet (10 June 1933 – 9 November 2020) was a French literary critic, writer, and journalist. In 1982, he received the Prix Jean-Le-Duc alongside Pierre Schoendoerffer and Jean-François Chauvel for the film A Captain's Honor.

Yonnet was mobilized for the Algerian War, which inspired him to delve into journalism. He worked for Le Télégramme in Brest and Ouest-France. He became departmental director for Finistère with Ouest-France from 1973 to 1984 and director of the editorial staff in Cherbourg-Octeville. He also became a literary critic.

Yonnet was the author of several books on Brittany, including several in collaboration with photographer Michel Thersiquel. He was a member of the honorary committee of the International House of Poets and Writers Saint-Malo.

Daniel Yonnet died on 9 November 2020 at the age of 87.

Publications
Le Printemps du fossoyeur (1981)
Ballade pour une femme (1985)
La Marche des anges ou l'annonce volée (1987)
Le Diable et l'exorciste (1993)
Nos années de Breizh (1998)
Le Finistère des peintres (1999)
La Bretagne aimée des peintres Quimperlé-Pont-Aven-Concarneau (2001)
La Bretagne vue du ciel (2006)

References

1933 births
2020 deaths
French literary critics
French journalists
Several naval ships of Germany were named Schleswig-Holstein after the federal state of  Schleswig-Holstein:

  (battleship):  13,000-ton , launched 1906
 :  (Type 101A) destroyer, scrapped 1998
 :  (Type 123) frigate

German Navy ship names
Carminatia is a genus of annual plants in the family Asteraceae. They are native primarily to Mexico, but also the southwestern United States and Central America.

Description
These plants have erect stems which are unbranched or have few branches and grow 10 centimeters (4 inches) to well over 100 centimeters (40 inches) in height. The leaves are mostly opposite, but on the upper stem they may be alternately arranged. The cylindrical flower heads are just a few millimeters wide and are arranged in narrow or spikelike inflorescences. They contain 8 to 12 greenish or whitish disc florets. The fruit is a cypsela with a pappus of several plumelike bristles or scales.

 Species
 Carminatia alvarezii Rzed. & Calderón - San Luis Potosí, Querétaro, Puebla, Oaxaca, México State, Hidalgo
 Carminatia papagayana B.L.Turner - Guerrero
 Carminatia recondita McVaugh - Guatemala, El Salvador, Chiapas, Colima, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Jalisco,  México State, Michoacán, Morelos, Nayarit, Veracruz, Sinaloa, San Luis Potosí
 Carminatia tenuiflora DC. - Guatemala, El Salvador, most of Mexico, southern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, western Texas

References

Eupatorieae
Asteraceae genera
Flora of Northern America
Place Colette is a square in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, France.

Location and access
The square is bordered to the north and east by wings of the Palais-Royal (containing, to the north, the Comédie-Française and to the east, the Conseil d'État), to the south by the rue Saint-Honoré and to the west by the rue de Richelieu.

An entrance to the  Métro station, serving lines  and , is on Place Colette. It was redesigned by Jean-Michel Othoniel as the Kiosque des noctambules (Kiosk of the night-walkers), completed in October 2000 for the centenary of the Métro.

History
Place Colette had no name (it was simply part of the rue Saint-Honoré) until 1966 when it was named after the writer Colette following a request by her only daughter, Colette de Jouvenel, to André Malraux who was then Minister of Culture.

Film location
The café "Le Nemours", in the façade of the Conseil d'État, has been used as a location for several films: 
Conversations with My Gardener (2007)
The Tourist (2010)
The Intouchables (2011)

References

Colette
Buildings and structures in the 1st arrondissement of Paris
Colette
is a single that the Japanese female idol group Momoiro Clover Z released under the alias of . The single was published in Japan on September 5, 2012.

Details 

The first verse of the song is simply the full name of Japanese folktale character Jugemu.

The title track is an ending theme for the anime Joshiraku. The Yoshida Brothers accompany with shamisens.

Reception 
The CD single debuted at 6th place in the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

Since its release, the song was popular between Joshiraku fans and also from anime fans in general (since it was Joshiraku's ending credits rollout song), but in late March 2021, the song became worldwide popular seemingly out of nowhere, since a lot of mini-clips from TikTok came out imitating the now iconic side to side shake hip scene at the start and end of the ending credits roll out. This sudden popularity went so far that after 9 years,  Momoiro Clover Z made a music video based on the song, resembling almost exactly the ending video from the anime originally came from.

Track listing

Chart performance

References

External links 
 

2012 singles
Japanese-language songs
Momoiro Clover Z songs
King Records (Japan) singles
Songs written by Kenichi Maeyamada
2012 songs
Film and television memes
Ernest E. Baguley (1863–1948) was a British engineer.

Career

Employment

Baguley served an apprenticeship with R & W Hawthorn Leslie, initially at their Tyneside shipyard and later at their Forth Bank, Newcastle, locomotive works.  In 1890 he moved to Stafford and became Chief Draughtsman for W G Bagnall Ltd.  While at Bagnalls, he invented the Baguley valve gear for steam locomotives.

Baguley became interested in motor vehicles and, in 1901, he joined the Ryknield Engine Co Ltd of Burton-on-Trent.  This company failed in 1905 and Baguley became Manager of its successor, the Ryknield Motor Company.

In 1907 Baguley moved to Birmingham as Manager of the newly formed Motor Division of the Birmingham Small Arms Company.

Baguley Cars Ltd

In 1911 he set up Baguley Cars Ltd which took over the assets of the (then defunct) Ryknield Motor Company. The new company started out manufacturing road vehicles, but branched out into locomotive manufacturing just before the First World War.

War Service 
In the years leading up to the First World War, Baguley served in the Territorial Army and became Second-in-Command, 6th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment, rising to the rank of Major. He served in France from 1914 to 1915.

Baguley (Engineers) Ltd

After the War there was a decline in the production of road vehicles (probably due to competition from other manufacturers) and an increase in the production of railway equipment. The name of the company was changed from Baguley Cars Ltd to Baguley (Engineers) Ltd on 10 April 1923. Following a dispute with their partners Drewry Cars. Ltd, Baguley (Engineers) Ltd went into decline and entered liquidation in 1931.  Most of the plant and effects, including Major Baguley's own Baguley car, were sold at auction on 10 November 1931.

E. E. Baguley Ltd

Major Baguley was a great survivor and, he set up a small repair business for Baguley products at Clarence Street, Burton-on-Trent.  A new company, E. E. Baguley Ltd, was registered on 30 April 1932 and was soon building locomotives again.  In 1934 E. E. Baguley Ltd moved to larger premises at Uxbridge Street, Burton-on-Trent.  The company merged with Drewry to form Baguley-Drewry Ltd in 1962.

Personal life

In June 1921, Baguley married E.G.M. Coussmaker, the daughter of the Rector of Hamstall Ridware in Staffordshire.

He retired in 1946, and died on 14 November 1948.

Sources

 Baguley Locomotives 1914-1931 by Rodney Weaver, published by the Industrial Railway Society in 1975, 
 The Railway Products of Baguley-Drewry Ltd by Alan Civil and Roy Etherington, published by the Industrial Railway Society in 2008,

References

External links
 Baguley Petrol Locomotive No. 680
 Baguley Petrol Locomotive No. 774
 Abbey Light railway, Leeds has the only working 10 hp Baguley in the world

British mechanical engineers
Locomotive builders and designers
1863 births
1948 deaths
KELD-FM (106.5 MHz) is a radio station licensed to Hampton, Arkansas, United States, the station serves the El Dorado area.  The station is currently owned by Noalmark Broadcasting Corporation.

History
On March 1, 2017 KELD-FM changed the format from talk to adult hits, branded as "106.5 The Planet". (into taken from stationintel.com) On March 5, 2019 KELD rebranded as "Max 106.5" and the format changed to Top 40 (CHR). On April, 2023 KVMZ began simulcasting KELD.

Previous logo

References

External links

ELD-FM
Noalmark Broadcasting Corporation radio stations
Radio stations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Arkansas
Hampton, Arkansas
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Praia da Adraga is a North Atlantic beach in Portugal, near to the town of Almoçageme, Sintra. It has been recommended in British newspapers. It is a "Blue Flag beach" with access for handicapped persons, It has an excellent restaurant and a very good emergency service system, although it is hard to reach by public transportation.

Because of its beauty it has been the subject of many photographs and many blogs.

Notes

External links
João Domingues Photo - Portuguese Nature and Landscapes
Virtual Portugal/Sintra/Beaches

Beaches of Lisbon District
Sintra
"Low" is a song by American singer Lenny Kravitz, from his eleventh studio album Raise Vibration, featuring posthumous guest vocals from Michael Jackson. It was released as the album's second single on May 25, 2018.

Background
The song explores, according to journalist Allison Kugel: "the perils of his (Kravitz) near-mythical sensuality with intonations alluding to his past intimate relationships". For this track Kravitz took inspiration from Michael Jackson with whom he produced the song "(I Can't Make It) Another Day" in 1999, which was later included in Jackson's first posthumous album Michael. "Low" also contains some vocal parts by Jackson. Kravitz explains that "A lot of people say: Oh, you’re going with that Michael Jackson impersonation. No, that’s him."

Video
The video was released on 5 June 2018 on the singer's YouTube channel. The video features images of Kravitz's family, dating back to the 1960s. On 11 July the second video was released, directed by French director and photographer Jean-Baptiste Mondino, where Kravitz sings on a rotating platform and is later joined by drummer Jas Kayser who plays while singing along to the song.

Reception
"Low" became Kravitz's first song to peak #1 on Billboard'''s Dance Club Songs, thanks to several remixes by David Guetta, Tom Stephan, and Junior Black. Madison Desler of Paste'' wrote, "Worth the price of admission is “Low,” a funk-tinged easy-groover about keeping a relationship grounded. It’s sexy, it’s smooth, and it’s dance floor ready. And yes, that’s Michael Jackson on backing vocals—maybe one of the most absolute stamps of cool there is."

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Lenny Kravitz songs
Michael Jackson songs
Songs written by Lenny Kravitz
Music videos directed by Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Singing in the Wind may refer to:

The sounds produced by overhead power line wires due to wind vortex shedding
Singing in the Wind, a poem by Robert E. Howard
Singing in the Wind, a collection of poetry by Yu Fu
Tyler Boucher (born January 16, 2003) is an American professional ice hockey right winger for the Ottawa 67's of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) as a prospect to the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League (NHL). Boucher was drafted in the first round, tenth overall, by the Senators in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft.  His father, Brian Boucher, is a former NHL goaltender.

Playing career
After beginning the 2021–22 season with the Boston University Terriers of Hockey East, collecting just 2 goals and 3 points through 17 games, Boucher opted to conclude his collegiate career and was signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Ottawa Senators on December 28, 2021. Thus ineligible to continue with Boston, Boucher joined the Ottawa 67's major junior team to continue his development. He was originally drafted by the 67's in the 2019 OHL Priority Selection 143rd overall.

International play

On December 12, 2022, Boucher was named to the United States men's national junior ice hockey team to compete at the 2023 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. During the tournament he recorded three goals and one assist in six games and won a bronze medal.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
American ice hockey left wingers
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Ottawa 67's players
Ottawa Senators draft picks
Ice hockey people from Scarborough, Toronto
American expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
The 1793 Parliament of Negrete was a diplomatic meeting between Mapuches and Spanish authorities held in Negrete. The parliament was held from March 4 to March 6 of 1793. 161 caciques and 2380 Mapuche warriors attended the meeting.

References

Negrete 1793
1793 in the Captaincy General of Chile
History of Biobío Region
Mildren may refer to:
Dean Mildren, a Judge
Frank T. Mildren, a general
Jack Mildren, a quarterback
John Mildren, an Australian politician
Paul Mildren, a Minor League Baseball pitcher
Mildren (racing cars), a series of racing vehicles constructed for Australian racing team owner Alec Mildren during the 1960s and early 1970s.
Road signs in Austria are regulated in Straßenverkehrsordnung (StVO).

Road signs are generally placed on the right side next to the road or above the road. Sometimes signs are also placed on both sides, in some exceptional cases signs are only place on the left or on one side (particularly town signs).

Austrian warning and prohibitory signs have a white background framed by red edges like most of the European road signs.
However Austria has a different No through road (dead end) - sign as most of the European countries. The sign seems to be a white inverted T and has no red stripe.

Austrian road signs depict people with realistic (as opposed to stylized) silhouettes.

The Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals, the country's original signatory, takes its name from the country's capital, Vienna.

Warning signs

Prohibitory signs

Mandatory signs

Priority signs

Informational signs

Additional auxiliary signs

Further signs

Retired signs

See also
Transport in Austria

References

Austria
Signs
Victoria "Vicky" Aspinall is a British musician. She was the violinist in the English post-punk band The Raincoats from 1978 to 1984. In 1992 she and Dave Morgan founded the independent dance label Fresh Records (not the post-punk label of the same name) initially for releases of their own Lovestation project.

Biography
Aspinall is a classically trained violinist, having graduated from the Royal College of Music, London, in the late 1970s.

She was a member of Jam Today, a part of the Women's Music Movement that developed in the late 1970s, playing a hybrid of jazz and rock similar in approach to groups like Henry Cow.

She joined the Raincoats after she noticed an advertisement which read "female musician wanted -strength not style" in a radical bookshop Compendium in Camden Town.  She has been credited, by Gina Birch of The Raincoats, with making the band more aware of feminist ideas. Aspinall and Birch later formed the band Dorothy which was subsequently signed by Geoff Travis to Chrysalis Records.

References

1950s births
Living people
English violinists
English punk rock musicians
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
The Raincoats members
Women in punk
John Simpson (2 September 1872 – 11 January 1921) was a Scotland international rugby union player. He later became an international referee and was the 31st President of the Scottish Rugby Union.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Simpson played with Royal HSFP.

Provincial career

Simpson played for Edinburgh District against Glasgow District in the 1894 inter-city match.

International career

Simpson was capped eleven times for Scotland between 1893 and 1899. He was part of the Scotland side that won the Triple Crown in 1894-95 season.

Referee career

He refereed one international match in the 1906 Home Nations Championship; the Ireland v Wales match.

Administrative career

He became the 31st President of the Scottish Rugby Union. He served one year from 1904 to 1905.

Medical career

Simpson became a doctor. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.

Death

He died on 11 January 1921, leaving a widow Margaret Lockhart Mitchell. His estate was valued at £5204, 19 shillings and 3d. He is buried in Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh.

References

1872 births
1921 deaths
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union players from Falkirk (council area)
Presidents of the Scottish Rugby Union
Scottish rugby union referees
Royal HSFP players
Edinburgh District (rugby union) players