Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sylvester Wakoli Bifwoli (born 1952) is a Kenyan politician. He is a member of the Ford-Kenya political party, an affiliate of the Party of National Unity. He was elected to represent Bumula Constituency in Western Province, in the National Assembly of Kenya in the 2007 Kenyan parliamentary election. He also serves an Assistant Minister in the Ministry of Lands in Kenya's Grand Coalition Government.

Entry into Parliament

He was first elected into Parliament in 2002, succeeding Mr. Lawrence Sifuna. A career trade unionist and teacher, Wakoli has distinguished himself as a performer.

Wakoli Bifwoli, as he prefers to be referred, had stated his desire to run for Kenya's presidency in the 2012 national elections. He had vowed to legalize busaa, a traditional brew, if he did assume the presidency. He has also repeatedly called for Kenyans to desist from placing undue value on land.

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
Kenyan Luhya people
Forum for the Restoration of Democracy – Kenya politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Kenya)
India's Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) was set up on 25 January 1941, and it was the first experiment in tribunalization in the history of India.  It is second appellate authority under the direct taxes and first independent forum in its appellate hierarchy. The orders passed by the ITAT can be subjected to appellate challenge, on substantial questions of law, before the respective High Court.

With a view to ensure highest degree of independence of  the ITAT, it  functions under the Department of Legal Affairs in the Ministry of Law and Justice, and is kept away from any kind of control by the Ministry of Finance.

The appeals before the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal are generally heard by a division bench- consisting of one judicial member and one accountant member. In cases involving assessed income of less than, however, any one Member, though with a work experience of minimum five years in the Tribunal, can decide the appeals in a single member bench as well. Monetary limit for deciding an appeal by a single member Bench of ITAT enhanced from  to  in 2016 Union budget of India. In case of conflict of opinions by the division benches on the issues involved in an appeal, the appeals are sometimes heard by the special benches consisting of three of more members- at least one of which must be a judicial member and at least one of which must be an accountant member.

The Indian Income Tax Appellate Tribunal is considered to be a very successful experiment in tribunalization and is often cited to justify more steps in this direction.

References

External links
 Official Website

Indian Tribunals
Income tax in India
1941 establishments in India
Dryopetalon is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.

Its native range is Southern USA to Northern Mexico.

Species:

Dryopetalon auriculatum 
Dryopetalon breedlovei 
Dryopetalon byei 
Dryopetalon crenatum 
Dryopetalon membranifolium 
Dryopetalon palmeri 
Dryopetalon paysonii 
Dryopetalon runcinatum 
Dryopetalon stenocarpum

References

Brassicaceae
Brassicaceae genera
Bija may refer to:

 Bija, India, a village in Punjab, India
 Bija State, a former princely state with seat in the above town
 Bīja, a concept in Hinduism and Buddhism
 Bija (album), a music album from 2000
Osvaldo de Jesus Serra Van-Dúnem (8 August 1950 – 4 February 2006) was an Angolan politician and diplomat. His surname is of Flemish origin, from the well known Angolan Family, "the Van-Dúnem family". He was appointed Interior Minister on 16 December 2002 by  Prime Minister Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos.
 
From 1999 to 2002, he was the ambassador of Angola to Portugal. He left this post to become the minister. In May 2006, Van-Dúnem died while visiting Brazil.

References

Angolan diplomats
1950 births
2006 deaths
Interior ministers of Angola
Youth and Sports ministers of Angola
Ambassadors of Angola to Brazil
Ambassadors of Angola to Portugal
Governors of Huambo
Gaoshi Shrine (), formerly known as , is a Shinto shrine located in Gaoshi, a Paiwan village in Mudan, Pingtung, Taiwan. With the original shrine destroyed by typhoon in 1946, a new shrine was rebuilt in 2015, making it the first Shinto shrine constructed in Taiwan in the post–World War II era, following the end of the island's Japanese rule. The current shrine is not affiliated with the Shinto religion (or any other deity) but serves as a memorial for the Taiwanese population lost in wars such as World War II.

History 
The shrine was originally built in 1939 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan, but was destroyed in 1946 due to typhoon damage. The village's residents wished to rebuild the shrine but could not, as reconstruction was prohibited under martial law at the time. The only surviving portion of the shrine was its concrete base.

In 2015, a kannushi named  learned of the shrine's existence through the Friends of Lee Teng-Hui Association (台灣李登輝之友會總會) in Japan, a cultural exchange organization based in Tokyo. Satō decided to rebuild the shrine as a token of appreciation for Taiwan's foreign aid in the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake. The shrine cost JP¥10,000,000 to build.

An opening ceremony was held on 11–12 August 2015 to celebrate the shrine's completion. It involved a Shinto ceremony conducted by Satō, traditional Paiwan dances, and a prayer led by the local pastor, since the majority of Gaoshi's population is Christian.

Structure 

No records of the original structure exist. The rebuilt shrine is made of hinoki wood, while the roof is covered in copper. In 2016, a white torii, also made of hinoki, was added in front of the shrine.

See also 
 List of Shinto shrines in Taiwan
 Japanese invasion of Taiwan (1874)
 Luye Shrine

References 

Shinto shrines in Taiwan
Monuments and memorials in Taiwan
Religious buildings and structures in Pingtung County
Taiwan under Japanese rule
1939 establishments in Taiwan
1946 disestablishments in Taiwan
2015 establishments in Taiwan
20th-century Shinto shrines
21st-century Shinto shrines
Shinmei shrines
Gun Belt is a 1953 American Western film directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery and Tab Hunter.

Plot
A former outlaw, Billy Ringo, clashes with his old gang. He had hung up his guns, bought a ranch and fallen in love with Arlene Reach (Helen Westcott), whom he plans to marry as soon as possible. Billy has let his nephew, Chip, live and work the ranch with him while Chip's father, Matt Ringo (John Dehner) is serving a prison sentence. Billy is determined that Chip keep on the straight and narrow.

Matt breaks out of prison and joins his three outlaw buddies - Dixon, Holloway, and Hoke - in a plan to pull a bank robbery. The plan, however, needs Billy Ringo's participation.

Billy refuses to join the robbery plot or to help his brother escape recapture. This angers Chip, who decides to join his father. An altercation occurs during which Billy accidentally kills Matt; Chip then becomes more determined to follow in his father's footsteps, as well as exact revenge upon his uncle.

Billy devises a plan to dissuade Chip and stop the gang and its devious ringleader, Ike Clinton. He arranges details with Marshal Wyatt Earp, telling him about the gang's plan to rob a Wells Fargo express wagon. A gunfight ensues at the robbery site. Chip realizes his mistake as Clinton murders his own men before he is subdued by Billy and handed over to Earp.

Cast
George Montgomery as Billy Ringo
Tab Hunter as Chip Ringo
Helen Westcott as Arlene Reach
John Dehner as Matt Ringo
William Bishop as Ike Clinton
Jack Elam as Kolloway
Douglas Kennedy as Dixon
James Millican as Wyatt Earp
Hugh Sanders as Douglas Frazer
Bruce Cowling as Virgil Earp
William 'Bill' Phillips  as Curley
Willis Bouchey as Endicott

Production
The film was originally known as Johnny Ringo, Tombstone Trail and Screaming Eagles. Its plotline and lines are duplicated in another Edward Small production, Five Guns to Tombstone (1960).

Hunter signed in October 1952.

Filming started 13 November 1952 at the Goldwyn studios.

References

External links

Gun Belt at TCMDB

1953 films
American Western (genre) films
1953 Western (genre) films
Cultural depictions of Wyatt Earp
Films produced by Edward Small
1950s English-language films
Films directed by Ray Nazarro
1950s American films
Films with screenplays by Richard Schayer
Films about outlaws
Sullivan M. Cutcheon (October 4, 1833 – April 18, 1900) was a Michigan politician, lawyer, and banker.

Early life
Cutcheon was born on October 4, 1833, in Pembroke, New Hampshire, to Reverend James and Hannah M. Cutcheon.

Career
Cutcheon was admitted to the bar in 1860. Cutcheon served as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the Washtenaw County 1st district from 1861 to 1864. During his last term, he served as the Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives. Cutcheon was a delegate to the Republican National Convention from Michigan in 1868. Cutcheon was the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan from 1877 to 1885. Cutcheon was the president of multiple banks over the course of his life, the Dime Savings Bank in 1884 and the Ypsilanti Savings Bank in 1892.

Personal life
Cutcheon married Josephine Louise Moore on December 8, 1859. Together, they had two children. Cutcheon was Presbyterian.

Death
Cutcheon died on April 18, 1900, in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He is interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in Detroit.

References

1833 births
1900 deaths
Speakers of the Michigan House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Presbyterians from Michigan
19th-century Presbyterians
Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Detroit)
United States Attorneys for the Eastern District of Michigan
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
George Arthur Barlow (1914–unknown) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.

References

1914 births
Date of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Langwith Miners Welfare F.C. players
People from Shirebrook
Footballers from Derbyshire
The Dresden Funicular Railway () is a funicular in Dresden, Germany, connecting the districts of Loschwitz, near the "Blue Wonder" bridge, and Weisser Hirsch.

The railway is one of two funicular railways in Dresden, the other being the unusual Schwebebahn Dresden, a suspended monorail. Both lines are operated by the Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe AG, who also operate the city's tram, bus and ferry networks.

History
Although the construction of the line had been discussed and planned since 1873, the permit to build the railway was not issued until 1893.  The railway was opened on October 26, 1895, and was originally run by a steam engine.

In 1910 the line was converted to run on electricity, and in 1912 its operation was transferred to the Dresden municipal tramways, whose successors still operate it. During the bombing of Dresden on the 13 February 1945, the lower station of the funicular was destroyed. However the lines cars had been moved for safety into the line's tunnels and survived.

Major renewals took place in 1978 and 1993.  On January 6, 2014, the line was again closed for a major refurbishment of both the cars and the line.  The refurbishment is expected to be completed by April, 2014 and to cost €350,000.

Operation
The funicular operates between 06:30 and 21:00 on weekdays, and between 09:00 and 21:00 at weekends and public holidays. During operating hours there are between four and six journeys per hour in each direction.

The line has the following technical parameters:

Gallery

See also 
 List of funicular railways

References

External links
 
 Standseilbahn page from Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe web site (in German)

Transport in Dresden
Railway lines in Saxony
Tourist attractions in Dresden
Dresden, Standseilbahn
Metre gauge railways in Germany
Railway lines opened in 1895
Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe
Thompson Dharmaraj Daniel was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Padmanabhapuram constituency in Kanyakumari district in 1957 election.

References 

People from Kanyakumari district
Indian National Congress politicians from Tamil Nadu
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wolleka () is a village in Ethiopia, near Gondar, with a latitude and longitude of . The village is located in the Semien Gondar Zone of the Amhara Region.

Wolleka is the main centre of the Beta Israel - Ethiopian Jews. Although its population has declined, it is still known for its synagogue, its Jewish cemetery, and for pottery.
The Central Statistical Agency has not published an estimate for its 2005 population.

See also
Wolleka Synagogue

Further reading 
Shalva Weil, "Wäläqa" in Siegbert Uhlig (Editor), Encyclopaedia Aethiopica: O-X, Harrassowitz, 2010, , p. 1082-1083
Jacques Faitlovitch, Quer durch Abessinien: Meine zweite Reise zu den Falaschas, Berlin, 1910

Notes 

Beta Israel
Historic Jewish communities in Ethiopia
Populated places in the Amhara Region
Raghupathy, Raghupati or Raghupathi is one of the Indian names.

 Rama, Hindu god, the lord (pati) of the Raghu dynasty
 Raghupathi Surya Prakash, first director in Telugu cinema
 Raghupathi Venkaiah Naidu, one of India's film pioneers and considered the father of Telugu cinema
 Raghupathi Venkaiah Award, an annual award introduced to recognize people for their lifetime achievements in Telugu cinema
 Raghupathi Venkataratnam Naidu, Indian social reformer and educationist
 K. Raghupati Bhat, Indian politician
 Raghu Dixit or Raghupathy Dixit, Indian musician

See also
 "Raghupati Raghava Raja Ram", a Hindu devotional hymn, popularized by Mahatma Gandhi
Raghupathi Raghavan Rajaram, 1977 Indian Tamil-language film
The Historical Museum Vidin, sometimes shortened to Konaka museum (), is located in Vidin, Bulgaria. The museum, founded in 1956, is situated in a former Ottoman konak. The nice building is among the cultural memorials of the region.

Originally the 18th-century building was used as the Home by Osman Pazvantoğlu  and later as police office, and the central tower was a lighthouse. After liberation the building was reconstructed and enriched with elements from Bulgarian Renaissance architecture. In 1956, the building was used for a historical weapon show.

Sections 
 Archaeology (departments Prehistory, Classical Antiquity and Middle Ages) - located in Konaka
 Ethnography - located in the Krastata Kazarma (i.e. Cross barracks)
 Bulgarian lands in 15th-19th centuries - located in Konaka
 Numismatics 
 Modern history
 Recent history

External links 
 official website of the museum

References 

History museums in Bulgaria
Museums in Vidin
Midkiff is an unincorporated community in western Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States.  It lies along West Virginia Route 10 southwest of the town of Hamlin, the county seat of Lincoln County.  Its elevation is 597 feet (182 m).  It has a post office with the ZIP code 25540.

The community was named after a local Midkiff family.

Notable person

Jack Fellure, a perennial candidate for President of the United States, was born at Midkiff.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lincoln County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Populated places on the Guyandotte River
Manuel González Etura (born 21 February 1934) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a defender.

Football career
Born in Sestao, Biscay, Etura spent 13 seasons in La Liga with Athletic Bilbao after signing in summer 1953 from neighbouring CD Getxo. He only played 16 games in his first three years combined, his debut coming on 12 December 1954 in a 3–0 home win against Hércules CF.

During his stint at the San Mamés Stadium, Etura appeared in 248 matches across all competitions, scoring three goals. His first in the league came on 27 September 1959, but in a 2–3 away loss to Granada CF.

Etura won four titles with his main club, included the 1955–56 national championship to which he contributed with nine appearances. He retired in 1967 at the age of 34, after a spell in Segunda División with SD Indautxu.

Honours
Athletic Bilbao
La Liga: 1955–56
Copa del Generalísimo: 1955, 1956, 1958

References

External links

1934 births
Living people
People from Sestao
Footballers from Biscay
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
CD Getxo players
Athletic Bilbao footballers
SD Indautxu footballers
Spain men's B international footballers
NKY may refer to:

Northern Kentucky, a geographical region in the United States
Yokangassi Airport, an airport in the Republic of the Congo with that IATA airport code
Henry Marshall Elmore was a Colonel for the Confederate States Army and he commanded the 20th Texas Infantry during the American Civil War. His infantry regiment, although composed predominantly of middle-aged men and despite the fact that they did not see much action outside of Texas, played an important part in the Confederate recapture of Galveston in January 1863 (See the Battle of Galveston).

Early life

Henry M. Elmore was from one of the oldest families in the South, his first American ancestor having arrived in Virginia in 1647.  As was common in the new world, Elmore's ancestors moved West and South with each new generation.  Henry M. Elmore was born in Laurens County, South Carolina, and moved with his father, General John Archer Elmore (who fought in the American Revolution), to what is now Elmore County, Alabama.  Following the advice of his brother who served in the Mexican–American War, Henry Marshall Elmore moved his own family to Texas in 1853. Although this brother Physic Rush Elmore suggested that he not settle until he was West of the Texan Colorado River, Henry M. Elmore stopped in the East Texas county of Walker, and was one of the founding fathers of Waverly, Texas, named for the Waverley novels of Sir Walter Scott.

American Civil War service

Elmore fought for and organized the 20th Texas Infantry Regiment at Galveston, Texas, during the early summer of 1862. Many of the men under his command had previously served in the 9th Texas (Nichols’) Infantry regiment. They were primarily from Waller, Montgomery, Austin, Kaufman, Galveston, and Walker Counties. The majority of the men from Montgomery County who enlisted in the 20th Texas were in Company G, commanded by Dixon H. Lewis of Old Waverly and Company K, commanded by Captain Lemuel G. Clepper of Montgomery. This regiment had a high percentage of middle-aged men. The regiment was assigned to the Trans-Mississippi Department and was charged with defending the Texas coast from the Sabine River to Galveston. Despite the fact that they did not see action outside of Texas, the 20th Infantry played an important part in the Confederate recapture of Galveston in January 1863. In addition to Colonel Henry Marshall Elmore, its commanding officers were Lieutenant Colonel Leonard A. Abercrombie and Major Robert E. Bell.

Death

In Waverly, Elmore was one of the leading citizens, donating land for the location of the Methodist Church, the Boys and Girls academies, and the Waverly Cemetery, where he is buried.

Notes

1816 births
1879 deaths
Confederate States Army officers
People from Laurens County, South Carolina
People from New Waverly, Texas
People of Texas in the American Civil War
Military personnel from Texas
Headbolt Lane is a future railway station in the Towerhill/Northwood area of Kirkby in Merseyside, North West England. The opening of a station in the area has been an objective of the local authority since 1972 and detailed plans have been under development since at least 2013. Planning permission was granted in December 2021, with construction due to commence in January 2022. It was anticipated that the station will open in spring 2023, and was later delayed to the summer, and after no opening in July 2023, it is expected to open later in 2023.

Once opened, the station will become the interchange between the Merseyrail Northern Line and unelectrified Kirkby-Wigan line, currently operated by Northern Trains.

History
Although the station was initially planned to act as a new Merseyrail terminus, the Electrification Task force declared the Kirkby to Salford Crescent via Wigan line to be a Tier 1 priority for electrification in 2015 which, if followed through, might enable the extension of Merseyrail services beyond Headbolt Lane. 

Plans were devised by Merseytravel and Lancashire County Council to extend Merseyrail to serve .
In 2017, the two authorities commissioned an initial £5 million feasibility study into establishing the new rail link and an intermediate station at Headbolt Lane. Initial estimates suggested that it would cost around £300 million and would take up to a decade to deliver.

In August 2019, Liverpool City Region Combined Authority announced that part of an agreed £172m funding package for the region would be used to fund the construction of the new station. The Combined Authority approved that the first £3.3 million of funding for the project in July 2020, before signing off a further £66 million in March 2021.

The station is designed to be built with three fully accessible platforms with accommodation for future Merseyrail extension to Skelmersdale. A 300 space car park and bus interchange is a part of the plan.

The Liverpool City Region Combined Authority announced in July 2021 that after a trial of a battery electric multiple unit (BEMU) version of the new Class 777, it will serve the new station on opening. This will not require the line extension to Headbolt Lane to be electrified.

The Department for Transport announced in July 2022 that it was rejecting the Strategic Outline Business Case for an extension to Skelmersdale. The DfT instead suggested that better bus links with the Kirkby–Wigan rail line would be a cheaper way of improving connectivity for Skelmersdale.

Services 
The station will be the terminus of the current Merseyrail service to Kirkby, which runs every 15 minutes during the day (every 30 minutes in the evenings and on Sundays), as well as the terminus of Northern Trains services towards Wigan Wallgate.

References

Proposed railway stations in Merseyside
Railway stations scheduled to open in 2023
Rachel Presser (born 14 January 2000) is an Australian synchronised swimmer. Artistic Swimming made its Olympic debut in 1984 (named Synchronised Swimming) and is one of only two events that is female only at the Olympics. Teams perform a 3-minute technical routine of five technical elements and a 4-minute free routine that emphasises creativity and choreography.

Rachel represented Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics. The artistic swimming team consisting of Emily Rogers, Amie Thompson, Carolyn Rayna Buckle, Hannah Burkhill, Kiera Gazzard, Alessandra Ho, Kirsten Kinash and Presser were able to progress to the final, however, they finished ninth.

Early years 
Presser grew up on the far North Coast of NSW, She was an extremely active child and participated in many sports including dancing, gymnastics and swimming. When she was 9-years-old she began artistic swimming after her mother found an advertisement for the local club in the newspaper. She found she was a natural artistic swimmer as she combined her water awareness, flexibility and dancing abilities.

Presser became a member of the Gold Coast Mermaids Synchronised Swimming Club. While doing her Higher School Certificate, she still found time to compete in her first senior competition representing Australia at the 2017 FINA World Championships in Budapest. She competed as the team member who is thrown into the air to perform specific acrobatic skills (called a flyer).

She competed at both the 2017 FINA World Championships and 2019 FINA World Championships.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

2000 births
Living people
Australian synchronised swimmers
Olympic synchronised swimmers for Australia
Synchronized swimmers at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
Artistic swimmers at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
Artistic swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportswomen from New South Wales