Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Benedict Brogan is a British former journalist, formerly deputy editor and chief political commentator of The Daily Telegraph. In December 2014, six months after resigning his posts at The Telegraph, Brogan was appointed group director of public affairs at Lloyds Banking Group.

Early life and education
Brogan was born to an English father and a French mother, and was brought up in Washington, D.C. He attended the Lycée Rochambeau, a French international school in the Washington suburb of Bethesda, Maryland. He went on to study History at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and then gained a Master's degree in International Relations at the University of Cambridge.

Career
After graduating from Cambridge, Brogan worked at The Herald as a reporter in their Glasgow office. He worked in a wide range of roles at the Herald, becoming their Political Correspondent based in the House of Commons in London in 1992. Brogan then worked for the Daily Mail, moved to  The Daily Telegraph in 2000, moved again to the Daily Mail as Political Editor in May 2005, and finally, in February 2009, re-joined the Telegraph as Assistant Editor and chief political commentator.

Media commentator Iain Dale called the move "a real coup for the Telegraph and a big blow to the Mail. Brogan has proved himself to be one of the best political reporters in the business but in the last year or two he has also developed into a fine commentator", and noted that The Daily Telegraph, which at that point had an anti-David Cameron set of columnists, may have been trying to redress the balance.

Brogan wrote the "Morning Briefing" for the Telegraph, a preview of the day ahead's political events, akin to Mike Allen's Playbook. Total Politics referred to it as "an important resource for fellow journalists and political junkies alike".

Brogan maintained a blog on the Telegraph website; it billed itself as "news, gossip, analysis, occasional insight into politics, and more". The Independent noted in 2008 that Brogan "only turned his hand to blogging in 2006, but was an almost instant success and can now expect between 3,000 and 5,000 hits on a busy day. He describes his blog as the place where 'I empty my notebook', sharing snippets of news, observations and asides that might not otherwise find a place in his newspaper. He has won admirers across the political spectrum."

In mid-June 2014, Brogan left his posts at The Telegraph. In December 2014, Brogan was appointed group director of public affairs at Lloyds Banking Group.

Personal life
Brogan is married to Melanie Dawes and together they have a daughter.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British people of French descent
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
British male journalists
British political journalists
British columnists
Daily Mail journalists
The Daily Telegraph people
Lloyds Banking Group people
Yocum is a community in Carroll County in northwest Arkansas, United States. The community is located on Arkansas Highway 103 and the west bank of Yocum Creek. The site is three miles southeast of Oak Grove and six miles north of Green Forest.

John Yocum settled in the area in 1831 and constructed a log house and a mill on nearby Yocum Creek. Yocum had previously lived in southern Missouri, where he claimed to have found a silver mine and minted his own silver dollars - known as Yocum dollars. Yocum established the Yocum Milling company, which was in operation until destroyed by a fire in the 1920s. The Yocum post office existed from 1882 until 1907.

References

Unincorporated communities in Carroll County, Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Jesper Asholt (born 11 May 1960 in Silkeborg) is a Danish actor. He has performed in more than fifty films since 1992.

Selected filmography

Awards 
 2000: Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for his role of Rud in Mifune
 2008: Bodil Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for The Art of Crying

References

Sources

External links 
 
 Jesper Asholt at Den Danske Film Database (in Danish)

1960 births
Best Actor Bodil Award winners
Best Supporting Actor Bodil Award winners
Danish male film actors
Living people
People from Silkeborg
Ourlives is an Icelandic rock band that formed in Reykjavik Iceland in 2005.

History
Jón Björn Árnason and Leifur Kristinsson formed Ourlives in 2005 and recorded demos for four years before releasing their first album in Iceland, We Lost the Race. Two songs from that album, "Núna" and "Out of Place" had good success on Icelandic radio. Two years later, in 2011, they released another album also exclusive to Iceland Den of Lions.

Their United States history began when CEO of Spartan Records John T. Frazier discovered them on a trip to Iceland. After signing them to Spartan Records they released a debut EP to the United States, Out of Place. After some rumors circulated about a second release to the United States of Den of Lions several nationally viewed television shows such as ABC's The Fosters, NBC's About a Boy and MTV's Awkward featured songs from the album before a release date had even been set. Currently it is available for pre order through spartan records and is set to be released on 14 October 2014 on limited edition vinyl and digital download.

Discography

References

Icelandic pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from Reykjavík
"Forever Now" is a song performed by American singer-songwriter Ne-Yo, taken from his fifth studio album, R.E.D. (2012). It was released on November 23, 2012 by Motown Records as the second international single and fourth overall single from the album. Ne-Yo co-wrote the song with its producers, StarGate, Bingo Players, Phatboiz.

Ne-Yo first performed "Forever Now" on The X Factor Germany on November 25, 2012. The music video was filmed in October 2012 by director Ryan Pallotta and was released on November 30, 2012.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2012 singles
2012 songs
Ne-Yo songs
Motown singles
Songs written by Tor Erik Hermansen
Songs written by Mikkel Storleer Eriksen
Song recordings produced by Stargate (record producers)
Songs written by Maarten Hoogstraten
Songs written by Paul Bäumer (musician)
Songs written by Ne-Yo
Torch songs
Songs about loneliness
Kenneth Randolph Vincent John (17 April 1938 – 3 July 2021) was a Vincentian lawyer and newspaper columnist.  His column "This Week" appeared in national weekly The Vincentian over a period of thirty-nine years.

Biography 
Kenneth Randolph Vincent John was born on 17 April 1938 in Rose Place.  He received a B.Sc. in Government from the University of the West Indies in Mona, Jamaica, and a Ph.D. in Government from the University of Manchester.  He also trained as a barrister.

From 1964 to 1967, he served as the first Resident Tutor for the University of the West Indies Department of Extra–Mural Studies (predecessor of the modern-day UWI Open Campus) in St Vincent and the Grenadines.  During his time as Resident Tutor, he oversaw the introduction of 'O' Level examinations in rural areas of the country, and organised public lectures on regional and foreign affairs.  He also founded the literary and political magazine Flambeau.

John, Parnel Campbell, Eddie Griffith, Kerwin Morris and John Cato founded the Education Forum of the People (EFP) in 1969.  This organisation became the Democratic Freedom Movement party in 1974, with John as its leader.  The new party participated in that year's elections, unsuccessfully contesting two seats.  He later served as Chairman of the Public Services Commission.  In December 1982, John began writing a column called "This Week" for The Vincentian.  He wrote through 2019, and the paper continued with reprints of older columns.

John died on 3 July 2021.  The National Archives and Documentation Centre featured John's writings and issues of Flambeau in its July monthly exhibition.

Partial bibliography 

 "Political Crisis in St. Vincent" (1967) New World III (3).
 "Joshua, Ebenezer" (2006) Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History 3: 1202–1203.

As editor 

 Search for Identity: Essays on St. Vincent and the Grenadines (2006)
 Quest for Caribbean Unity: Beyond Colonialism (2006)
 Home Sweet Home: Musings on Hairoun (2007)

References

External links 

 "This Week: Dr. Kenneth John" - latest columns in The Vincentian

1938 births
2021 deaths
Columnists
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines politicians
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines writers
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines lawyers
Al Parker (1952–1992) was an American actor, director, and producer in gay pornographic films.

Al Parker may also refer to:

Al Parker (artist) (1906–1985), American artist and illustrator
Al Parker (tennis) (born 1968), American tennis player

See also
Albert Parker (disambiguation)
Alan Parker (disambiguation)
Alexander Parker (disambiguation)
Liputa is a style of wearing modern fashion by women in Democratic Republic of the Congo.  "Liputa", means wearing of colorful materials in style. Usually Congolese women wear fashion of very vibrant colours. Congolese women wear their attire to a marriage ceremony, market, gathering or to a formal party in Liputa style. Mothers who have young children usually use a similar material to carry their baby at the back. This is seen as the norm in the DRC.

Draping Method
The attire consists of four pieces made from the same material. One piece is worn as a blouse, one as a wrapper, one to tie on the waist, and another one to tie on the head. The blouse has a big-cut neck and big arm sleeves. One piece of material is wrapped around from the waist to feet to cover the legs. Another piece ties the waist to tighten the wrapper and keep it in place. It also signifies whether the woman is married or unmarried. This piece ties in such a way that the knot looks like a huge beautiful bow on the waist. The last piece is tied on the head as a turban to cover the hair. Now-a-days they do not tie their hair with the turban or leave the hair loose even if tying the turban. The blouse usually has embroidery with colourful threads and decorative beads around the neck. The neck is big, so that the head can easily fit through the blouse. Traditionally buttons are not used, however sometimes buttons can be used to decorate the blouse.

Speciality 
Matarials here are 100% cotton. Dyeing is the main method of coloring cloth. Usually indigo is used to colour the material.

References

Republic of the Congo culture
African clothing
Mary Anne Jevons, née Roscoe (1795–1845) was an English poet.

Life
Mary Anne Roscoe was born into a Unitarian family at Liverpool on 5 August 1795, the eldest daughter of William Roscoe and Jane Griffies (1757-1824). She was close to her father in her youth, and inherited a good deal of his poetic talent. She contributed to Poems for Youth, by a Family Circle, 1820–1, 2 parts (3rd edition 1841), and wrote Poems by one of the Authors of “Poems for Youth,” &c., 1821, 12mo, pp. 66.

She married Thomas Jevons, an ironmaster, on 23 November 1825. Among their eleven children, several of whom died young, was the economist William Stanley Jevons.

From 1831 to 1838 she edited The Sacred Offering, a Poetical Annual. As well as members of the Roscoe family, contributors included Anna Letitia Barbauld, Mary Anne Brown, Harriet Martineau, and Lydia Sigourney. Her own contributions were in 1845 collected under the title of Sonnets and other Poems, chiefly Devotional, 8vo, pp. x, 134.

In person, according to her DNB biographer, Jevons was "remarkably handsome, with very fascinating manners". She died at 37 Alfred Place, Bloomsbury on 13 November 1845.

References

1795 births
1845 deaths
19th-century English writers
English women poets
Writers from Liverpool
English Unitarians
19th-century English women writers
19th-century English poets
Jeberos is a town in the Loreto Region of Peru. It is  south of the Marañón River.

Jeberos is served by the Bellavista Airport.

References

Populated places in the Loreto Region
The Lady Banker (1980) (original French title ), is a French drama film directed by Francis Girod, written by Georges Conchon and Francis Girod, starring Romy Schneider, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Marie-France Pisier, Claude Brasseur, Jean-Claude Brialy, Daniel Auteuil and Thierry Lhermitte; the music is by Ennio Morricone.

Cast
 Romy Schneider as Emma Eckhert
 Marie-France Pisier as Colette Lecoudray
 Claude Brasseur as Largué
 Jean-Claude Brialy as Paul Cisterne
 Jean Carmet as Duvernet
 Jean-Louis Trintignant as Horace Vannister
 Jacques Fabbri as Moïse Nathanson
 Daniel Mesguich as Rémy Lecoudray
 Noëlle Chatelet as Camille Sowcroft
 Daniel Auteuil as Duclaux
 Thierry Lhermitte as Devoluy
 Alan Adair as Sir Charles
 François-Régis Bastide as Le ministre de la Justice
 Arnaud Boisseau as Armand
 Yves Brainville as Prefaille

Release
The film opened 27 August 1980 on 16 screens in Paris and 12 suburban theatres and grossed $857,800 in its opening week.

The film was entered in four categories at the 6th César Awards in 1981 but lost them all to The Last Metro.

The story was inspired by the French woman banker Marthe Hanau.

References

External links

1980 films
1980 LGBT-related films
French drama films
French LGBT-related films
LGBT-related films based on actual events
Films directed by Francis Girod
Films set in the 1920s
Lesbian-related films
Police detective films
Stock trading films
LGBT-related drama films
1980 drama films
Films à clef
1980s French films
Resimli Perşembe (Turkish: The Illustrated Thursday) was a Turkish language weekly magazine that existed between 1925 and 1929. The magazine is one of the many publications that were established and edited by the Turkish journalist couple, Sabiha and Zekeriya Sertel.

History and profile
Resimli Perşembe was first published on 28 May 1925, and the founders were Sabiha and Zekeriya Sertel. It was published by Resimli Ay press weekly on Thursdays. Soon after the start of the magazine Zekeriya Sertel was arrested and tried in the Independence Courts which resulted in his three-year imprisonment. Therefore the magazine, which covered mostly literary and women-related articles, began to be managed by his wife Sabiha. Some of the magazine's contributors included Ahmed Rasim, Nahid Sırrı Örik, Münire Handan, Vasfi Samim and Vâlâ Nurettin. Sabiha Sertel had an advice column entitled Cici Anne (Turkish: Sugar Mama) in the magazine from its start in 1925 to its closure in 1929.

Resimli Perşembe produced a total of 199 issues before it ceased publication on 14 March 1929.

References

1925 establishments in Turkey
1929 disestablishments in Turkey
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Defunct magazines published in Turkey
Literary magazines published in Turkey
Magazines established in 1925
Magazines disestablished in 1929
Magazines published in Istanbul
Turkish-language magazines
"Ooh Yeah" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It was released as the fourth and final single from his eighth studio album Last Night on November 23, 2008, as a digital download.

Music video 

The "Ooh Yeah" music video was directed by Matteo Bernardini. It starts out on the set of a pornography video shoot. People are getting ready and rushing around while the director is smoking and the makeup artist is applying makeup to some of the porn stars (whose names are Angelica La Lapin (Angel Rabbit), Crystal Menthe (Crystal Meth), Foxy Candy, and Bunny). Then the movie begins shooting. The pizza boy (whose name is Big Rod) is called by two of the girls. He brings them over pizza and then starts having wild sexual intercourse with them. This continues until the end of the music video.

Track listing 
 Digital single
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 3:38
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 4:53
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 6:33
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 7:52
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 8:16
 "Ooh Yeah"  – 7:28

Charts

References

External links 
 

2008 singles
Moby songs
Songs written by Moby
Mute Records singles
2008 songs
Vice Admiral Atul Kumar Jain PVSM, AVSM, VSM is a retired Indian naval officer who served as the 2nd Vice Chief of Defence Staff of India. He assumed the position on 28 February 2021. Previously, he  served as Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Naval Command of the Indian Navy.

Career
He was commissioned in the Indian Navy in July 1982. He is an alumnus of Sainik School Rewa; National Defence Academy (Pune); the Defence Services Staff College; the College of Naval Warfare (Mumbai) and the National Defence College (Pretoria, South Africa). He is a graduate from Jawaharlal Nehru University and has received his Masters in Defence and Strategic Studies from Madras University.

Awards and decorations

References

Sainik School alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian Navy admirals
Flag Officers Commanding Eastern Fleet
National Defence Academy (India) alumni
Recipients of the Param Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Vishisht Seva Medal
Defence Services Staff College alumni
Charles Thomas Swift (December 10, 1846 in Morgan County, Georgia – December 30, 1890 in Atlanta) was a prominent Atlanta businessman who became rich marketing the S.S.S tonic, still in production today by S.S.S. Company. The tonic was reportedly an "old [American] Indian remedy for blood poison".

In 1879, he founded S.S.S as a partnership with Henry J. Lamar of Macon, Georgia and Jesse W. Rankin, a co-founder of the Metropolitan Street Railroad horsecars in Atlanta.
The company became one of the wealthiest patent medicine concerns in the country, and S. S. S. had been introduced into every "nook and corner" of the US.

His mansion at the 215 Capitol Avenue (NW corner of Crumley Street) in the then-affluent Washington-Rawson neighborhood was later used as the Piedmont Sanitorium, which would become Piedmont Hospital. The Washington-Rawson neighborhood was razed in the early 1960s to make way for Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium and its parking lots; now the site is part of the large Turner Field parking lot.

References

"He Died Suddenly: Mr. Charles Thomas Swift Dies of an Apoplectic Convulsion", Atlanta Constitution, December 31, 1890
The Charles Thomas Swift story

Businesspeople from Atlanta
Patent medicine businesspeople
1836 births
1890 deaths
19th-century American businesspeople
Albert Thoroughgood Buick (17 January 1875 – 25 March 1948) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Arbroath, Heart of Midlothian and Portsmouth.

Born in Arbroath, Buick started his career with home-town Arbroath F.C., where he stayed until 1896. In July of that year he joined Hearts, answering an advertisement from the then reigning Scottish Cup holders. He appeared infrequently as Hearts won the 1896-97 League title but became a more regular player the following season. He played in Hearts 1900-01 Scottish Cup win, where the Edinburgh side defeated Celtic 4-3 in the final and was club captain by the time the side reached the 1902-03 final, where they lost to Rangers.

Buick's appearance led many commentators to consider him an unlikely defender. He measured only 5 foot 7 inches tall, had a slight stoop and his long, gangly arms earned him the nickname "spider". However, his all-action style and stamina earned him many admirers and two caps for the Scottish national team in March 1902. These came against Ireland and Wales and Buick scored in both games as Scotland won 5-1 on each occasion. The stature of his contemporary and rival for the centre-half position, Alex Raisbeck, was said to have ensured he didn't win more honours.

Buick moved south to Southern Football League side Portsmouth in 1903 and was eventually joined by six former Hearts teammates.  He spent eight season with Pompey, most notably helping the team to an upset victory over Manchester United in a 1906-07 FA Cup replay.

See also
List of Scotland national football team captains

References

External links

Incomplete appearances at londonhearts.com

1875 births
1948 deaths
Arbroath F.C. players
Men's association football central defenders
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish men's footballers
Southern Football League players
Place of death missing
Footballers from Arbroath
Prebitz is a municipality  in the district of Bayreuth in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Bayreuth (district)
Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome is a rare neurological disorder characterized by recurring facial paralysis, swelling of the face and lips (usually the upper lip: cheilitis granulomatosis) and the development of folds and furrows in the tongue (fissured tongue). Onset is in childhood or early adolescence. After recurrent attacks (ranging from days to years in between), swelling may persist and increase, eventually becoming permanent. The lip may become hard, cracked, and fissured with a reddish-brown discoloration. The cause of Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome is unknown, but there may be a genetic predisposition. It has been noted to be especially prevalent among certain ethnic groups in Bolivia. It can be symptomatic of Crohn's disease or sarcoidosis. Approximately 400 cases have been reported worldwide.

Cause
Not to be confused with Rosenthal syndrome a.k.a. hemophilia C which is caused by clotting factor XI deficiency. Only genetic causation is established as it is associated with twins and family members.

Diagnosis
Diagnosis is mainly based on clinical features. However, biopsy has been useful in diagnosis as well as in differentiating between the different types of the disease.

Treatment 
Treatment is symptomatic and may include nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and corticosteroids to reduce swelling, antibiotics and immunosuppressants. Surgery may be indicated to relieve pressure on the facial nerves and reduce swelling, but its efficacy is uncertain. Massage and electrical stimulation may also be prescribed.

Prognosis 
Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome may recur intermittently after its first appearance. It can become a chronic disorder. Follow-up care should exclude the development of Crohn's disease or sarcoidosis.

Eponym 
The condition is named after Ernst Melkersson and Curt Rosenthal.

Research
The NINDS supports research on neurological disorders such as Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome. Much of this research is aimed at increasing knowledge of these disorders and finding ways to treat, prevent, and ultimately cure them.

See also
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

 The original version of this article was taken from the public domain source at Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome at nih.gov

External links 

Conditions of the mucous membranes
Rare syndromes
Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Syndromes affecting the tongue