Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 1032, adopted unanimously on 19 December 1995, after recalling all resolutions on Cyprus, particularly resolutions 186 (1964) and 1000 (1995), the Council expressed concern at the lack of progress in the political dispute in Cyprus and extended the mandate of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) until 30 June 1996.

The security council called on the military authorities on both sides were called upon to ensure that no incidents occurred along the buffer zone and to co-operate with the UNFICYP, especially with regards to extending the 1989 unmanning agreement to cover all areas of the buffer zone which had yet been complied with. The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to keep under review the structure and strength of the peacekeeping force with a view to restructuring it if necessary. A humanitarian review was also undertaken by UNFICYP and the Council endorsed its recommendations.

All parties concerned were urged to commit themselves to a reduction of foreign troops in Cyprus and reduce defence spending, as a first step towards the withdrawal of non-Cypriot forces as proposed in the "Set of Ideas". The resolution regretted the failure of the parties, in accordance with Resolution 839 (1993), to enter discussions with a view to prohibiting live ammunition and firing weapons within the range of the buffer zone. The leaders of Cyprus and Northern Cyprus were urged to promote tolerance and reconciliation amongst the two communities, welcoming the Secretary-General's efforts to maintain contacts with both leaders. Importance was attached to the implementation of confidence-building measures in Resolution 939 (1994).

The Secretary-General was requested to report back to the council by 10 June 1996 on developments on the island.

See also
 Cyprus dispute
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1001 to 1100 (1995–1997)
 United Nations Buffer Zone in Cyprus
 Turkish Invasion of Cyprus

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1032
 1032
1995 in Cyprus
December 1995 events
The FIBT World Championships 1993 took place in Igls, Austria (Bobsleigh) and La Plagne, France (Skeleton). This was Igls's fourth time hosting the championships, doing so previously in 1935 (Two-man) and 1963, and 1991 (Skeleton). Meanwhile, La Plagne was hosting its first championship event.

Selection issue
Igls was not the first choice for the bobsleigh part of the championships. In 1989, Cervinia, Italy was chosen over Winterberg, Germany (then in West Germany), but Cervinia later withdrew and Igls and La Plagne were awarded as a substitutes.

Two man bobsleigh

Four man bobsleigh

The United States earned their first championship medal since 1969.

Men's skeleton

Medal table

References
2-Man bobsleigh World Champions
4-Man bobsleigh World Champions
Men's skeleton World Champions
1989 Olympic Review article on FIBT originally awarding the 1993 championship to Cervinia, Italy. - accessed April 23, 2008.

1993
1993 in Austrian sport
1993 in French sport
1993 in bobsleigh
1993 in skeleton
International sports competitions hosted by Austria
Bobsleigh in Austria 
International sports competitions hosted by France
Bobsleigh in France
Skeleton in France
Operation Rübezahl was the name of 3 German anti-partisan operations in Yugoslavia during World War II. The first operation announced the beginning of a strategic retreat by Nazi German troops from Serbia after the front change of Romania and Bulgaria.

Operation Rübezahl I 
In summer 1944, German soldiers were doing sweeps against communist-led Yugoslav Partisans under the overall command of Josip Broz Tito. But on 30 August, after Romania and Bulgaria split from their Nazi ally, Germany entered into a crisis on the Balkan front. While the forces of the Partisans were moving to unite with the Soviet Red Army in the German-occupied territory of Serbia, German troops tried to avoid defeat in that strategic area by implementing "Operation Rübezahl" to enable the organised retreat of Germans. Among them there were:

 1st Mountain Division
 7th SS Volunteer Mountain Division Prinz Eugen
 13th Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Handschar (1st Croatian)
 21st Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Skanderbeg (1st Albanian)

Between 20 and 22 August, German troops surrounded and destroyed a particularly large Partisan unit moving westwards from the Independent State of Croatia to occupied Serbia. Only a few Partisans survived thanks to Allied planes which managed to land on battered airstrips, air-lifting about a thousand injured to hospitals located in Italy.

Operation Rübezahl II 
Operation Rübezahl II was a German offensive in February 1945 against Yugoslav partisans in the Slovene Littoral.

Operation Rübezahl III 
Operation Rübezahl III was a German and Croat offensive in March 1945 against the Yugoslav 30th 'Slovenia' Division, who was threatening the important port city of Trieste.

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 

Yugoslav Resistance
Morenica is an album by pianist Anthony Coleman's Sephardic Tinge which was released on the Tzadik label in 1998.

Reception

In his review for Allmusic, David Freedlander states "this album further establishes Coleman as one of Downtown's most accomplished pianists and intelligent composers".

Track listing
All compositions by Anthony Coleman except as indicated
 "La Cantiga del Fuego" (Traditional) - 3:55   
 "She's Doing It Again" - 2:43   
 "He Would Turn in His Grave" - 5:14   
 "Yaëlica" - 7:41   
 "Addio Querida" (Traditional) - 6:03   
 "Ghetto (Ich Bin Ein Marrano)" - 2:30   
 "Terpsichore" (Herbie Nichols) - 5:29   
 "Selo Moje" - 3:41   
 "Berechit" - 4:21   
 "Morenica" (Traditional) - 6:47

Personnel
Anthony Coleman - piano, voice
Ben Street - bass 
Michael Sarin - drums

References

Tzadik Records albums
Anthony Coleman albums
1998 albums
Moisés López can refer to:

 Moisés López (cyclist) (born 1940), Mexican Olympic cyclist
 Moisés López (wrestler) (born 1941), Mexican Olympic wrestler
 Moisés Elías López (born 1989), Honduran footballer
Melbourne Park is a large public space in Aspley, Nottingham, England. The park is approximately . In addition to public greenspace, the site has a number of football pitches which are used for Sunday league football matches. There are many football teams around this area.

The park contains a variety of trees, including lombardy poplars around the playing area, a row of black poplars and a variety of large trees around the perimeter.

History
The Aspley area of the city was developed quite rapidly. In 1915 the area was fields and scattered housing. By 1930 the area had either been developed for housing uses or land had been set aside for those purposes. 

By 1936 the site of the park was one of the few parcels of land remaining undeveloped or not earmarked for housing or other uses. The Corporation of Nottingham Housing Department obtained funding from the Department of Health to lay out the majority of the present park as a public recreation ground. The portion of the present park around the Aspley Boys Club was developed by Nottingham City Transport as their recreation ground. Until c.1950 this section was distinct from the remainder of the park.

In 1989 Nottinghamshire County Council proposed plans to develop the park as the new site for William Crane School (now closed). This proposal was resisted and formally prevented by a motion of the Nottingham City Council in September 1990. From 2005 until September 2021, the park was the site of the Nottinghamshire YMCA's Youth and Community Centre. The centre was closed due to increases in the rent by the city council as part of a series of closures and measures meant to save £38 million over the following four years.

References

Football venues in England
Boas Munyonga (born December 15, 1980 in Ndola) is a Zambian judoka. At the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Munyonga won Bronze in 81 kg men's category.  He competed in the men's 81 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics and was eliminated in the second round by Takahiro Nakai.

References

1980 births
Living people
Zambian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Zambia
Judoka at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
People from Ndola
Commonwealth Games medallists in judo
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Zambia
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Peter Duncan Bowler (born 30 July 1963) is a former English-born Australian cricketer who played for Leicestershire in 1986, Tasmania in 1986/87, Derbyshire from 1988 to 1994 and for Somerset from 1995 to 2004. Despite his name, Bowler was not a bowler, but a batsman.

Playing career
Bowler played three youth Test matches during a 1982 tour of Pakistan; he made 82 on his debut, also making a 76 on the tour.

In 1986, Bowler made a century on his Leicestershire debut. Though he played in Australia during the following season, he came back to England in 1988, playing for Derbyshire and, fourteen times in the ensuing seventeen seasons, top-scored in the season with an innings exceeding 100. In 1988, his first season with Derbyshire, he scored 1725 runs, a record which stood for three years until broken by Mohammad Azharuddin.

Bowler's top score in first-class cricket was 241 not out. Even in 1992, when he possessed his highest season average, of nearly 66 runs, he failed to get a call-up by the England selectors, particularly at a time when Derbyshire's wickets were more suspect to being felled by clever seam bowlers.

However, come 1994, he had a very poor season, playing for Somerset, soon following this up with a 1997 and 1998 season where his problems were only exacerbated. He made something of a comeback in Derbyshire's second placing of 2001, before they were relegated the following season. He spent two years in Division Two before retiring from the game. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler, who also occasionally played as a wicket-keeper.

Early life
Bowler attended Daramalan College in Canberra as a child. He started playing cricket at school when he was nine years old.

References

External links
 

1963 births
English cricketers
Living people
Leicestershire cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Somerset cricket captains
People educated at Daramalan College
Sportspeople from Plymouth, Devon
Small group can mean:

 In psychology, a group of 3 to 9 individuals, see communication in small groups
 In mathematics, a group of small order, see list of small groups
 In connection with churches, a cell group
 In jazz, a small ensemble also known as a combo
Mountelgonia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Cossidae, Metarbelidae.

Distribution
The known species of this genus are found in Central & Eastern Africa (Kenya, Burundi, Rwanda, Tanzania and Zambia).

Species
Mountelgonia percivali Lehmann, 2013 (Kenya)
Mountelgonia lumbuaensis Lehmann, 2013 (Kenya)
Mountelgonia arcifera (Hampson, 1909),    (Kenya & Tanzania)
Mountelgonia abercornensis Lehmann, 2013 (Zambia)
Mountelgonia thikaensis Lehmann, 2013  (Kenya)
Mountelgonia pagana  (Strand, 1909)  (Rwanda)
Mountelgonia urundiensis Lehmann, 2013    (Burundi)

References

 
Metarbelinae
The 2020–21 Algerian Women's Championship was the 23rd season of the Algerian Women's Championship, the Algerian national women's association football competition. Afak Relizane won the competition for the ninth time. For the first time, the champions partiticipate to the first 2021 CAF Women's Champions League.

Clubs

Group stage

Centre-West Group

Centre-East Group

Final stage

Play-down stage

ESF Amizour relegated to the Division 2.

Play-off stage

References

Algerian Women's Championship seasons
A spinning newspaper is a film transition device.  At the conclusion of a scene or act, an image of a rapidly spinning newspaper is displayed.  The newspaper stops spinning to reveal a headline that reflects what happened between the preceding and subsequent segments of the film story, preparing the audience for what follows.  It may be accompanied by other similar tropes, such as a newsboy declaring "Extra, extra, read all about it," or a stack of newspapers being thrown to a street vendor from a delivery truck, and then shown in close-up.

Many B movies of the 1940s, 50s, and 60s utilized the spinning newspaper effect to narrate important plot points that occurred offscreen. The effect necessitated the appearance of a realistic front page, which consisted of a main headline relevant to the plot, and several smaller headlines used as filler. A large number of these spinning newspapers included stories titled "New Petitions Against Tax" and "Building Code Under Fire." These phrases have become running jokes among B movie fans.

References

Film and video terminology
is a railway station in Taitō, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keisei Electric Railway. It is the terminus of the Keisei Main Line and is a short distance from JR Ueno Station.

Layout

The station is underground beneath Ueno Park. 

The layout consists of four bay platforms which serve four tracks.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 10 October 1933 as . It was renamed Keisei Ueno Station on 1 May 1953.

Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 June 2010. Keisei Ueno was assigned station number KS01.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 44,814 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Ueno Station (JR Lines,  Ginza Line, and  Hibiya Line)
 Ueno Park
 Ueno Zoo
 Tokyo National Museum
 National Museum of Nature and Science
 National Museum of Western Art
 Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum
 Tokyo Research Institute for Cultural Properties
 Shitamachi Museum
 Ueno Tōshō-gū
 Kan'ei-ji

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Keisei Ueno Station map

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1933
Keisei Main Line
Stations of Keisei Electric Railway
Railway stations in Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Taitō
Trichura druryi is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1826. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Panama and Honduras.

References

Moths described in 1826
Arctiini
George Berkeley (1693? – 29 October 1746) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons for 26 years from 1720 to 1746.

Early life
Berkeley was the fourth and youngest son of Charles Berkeley, 2nd Earl of Berkeley, and his wife Elizabeth Noel.  (Elizabeth was the daughter of Baptist Noel, Viscount Campden, and the sister of Edward, first earl of Gainsborough.)  He attended Westminster School from its foundation in 1708 and Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1711, graduating MA there in 1713.

Career
Berkeley was returned as Member of Parliament for Dover at a by-election on 20 December 1720. He was returned unopposed at the general election of 1722.  On 28 May 1723 he received an appointment as master keeper and governor of St Katharine's Hospital in London, and filled that post until his death. He was elected in a contest at Dover in 1727. At the 1734 general election he was returned unopposed as MP for Hedon, Yorkshire. At the 1741 general election, he was initially defeated, but was seated on petition on 4 March 1742.  Pro-Walpole at first, Berkeley was alienated from him by his brother Lord Berkeley's dismissal from the post of First Lord of the Admiralty on the accession of George II, and switched loyalties to Pulteney.

Family and legacy
He married Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk, on 26 June 1735, as her second husband and nine months after she ceased to be George II's mistress and – though they had no surviving children – the marriage was far happier than her first.  He had probably met her through his sister Lady Elizabeth Germain, a friend of Henrietta, but the reasons for Henrrietta's choice of second husband were far from clear to court commentators.  One of them, Lord Hervey, described him as:
neither young, handsome, healthy, nor rich, which made people wonder what induced Lady Suffolk's prudence to deviate into this unaccountable piece of folly: some imagined it was to persuade the world that nothing criminal had ever passed between her and the king, others that it was to pique the king. If this was her reason, she succeeded very ill in her design. 
However, in a letter from Elizabeth Germain to Jonathan Swift on 12 July 1735, Elizabeth described Lady Suffolk as
indeed four or five years older than [George]; but for all that he has appeared to all the world, as well as to me, to have long had (that is, ever since she has been a widow, so pray do not mistake me) a most violent passion for her, as well as esteem and value for her numberless good qualities.

References

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry
The Peerage
John Wilson Croker, ed., Letters to and from Henrietta, countess of Suffolk, and her second husband, the Hon. George Berkeley: from 1712 to 1767, (London: J. Murray), 1824. Google Books:  Vol. 1,  Vol. 2.

1690s births
1746 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
George
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Younger sons of earls
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Dover
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
Rebecca Christine Grady Jennings (born 1978) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky.

Biography
Jennings received her Bachelor of Arts from Emory University and Juris Doctor from the Washington College of Law at American University, where she served as a senior associate on the American University International Law Review.

In 2000 she was a student attorney for the American University Community and Economic Development Law Clinic and later a legal intern for District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Nan R. Shuker. In 2001 she was an equal justice foundation fellow for C-CAPE in Beaufort, North Carolina.

She began her legal career as a law clerk to Judge William Joseph Haynes Jr. of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee. Before becoming a judge, she worked as chair of Middleton Reutlinger's litigation practice, and her practice focused on civil litigation at both the trial and appellate levels in state and federal courts.

Federal judicial service
On September 7, 2017, President Donald Trump nominated Jennings to serve as a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky, to the seat vacated by Judge John G. Heyburn II, who assumed senior status on April 1, 2014. A hearing on her nomination before the Senate Judiciary Committee was held on November 15, 2017. On December 7, 2017, her nomination was reported out of committee by voice vote.  On April 12, 2018, the United States Senate invoked cloture on her nomination by a 94–2 vote. Her nomination was confirmed later that day by a voice vote. She received her commission on April 19, 2018.

Notable cases

On April 21, 2022, Jennings temporarily blocked a Kentucky law that would ban abortions after 15 weeks. Jennings has not yet ruled on the law's constitutionality but agreed that more time is needed to determine "specifically determine which individual provisions and subsections are capable of compliance."

Personal life
Jennings is married to Patrick Jennings, who works at Commonwealth Alliances, a lobbying firm.

References

External links
 
 

1978 births
Living people
21st-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Emory University alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
Kentucky lawyers
Lawyers from Wilmington, Delaware
United States district court judges appointed by Donald Trump
Washington College of Law alumni
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women judges
Solone (; ) is an urban-type settlement in Dnipro Raion, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Solone settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population:

History 
Solone is located on both banks of the Solonenka River, a right tributary of the Mokra Sura River, itself a right tributary of the Dnieper.

In 1803 the Sts. Peter and Paul Church was built in Solonenke as the village was then called.

In 1889 Tsar Alexander III promulgated the Land Captain (Zemstvo chief) Statute of 1889, abolishing the old position of justice of the peace.  As a result, Yekaterinoslav Governorate was divided into 7 precincts.  The 3rd precinct included  the following areas: Surske, Lotsman-Kamyansk, Voloske, Solone, Mykilske, and Yamburg.

In 1937, the Soviet government had built a grandiose theater in Solone, which was destroyed during the retreat of the German army in 1943.

In August 1941, the NKVD  created a Solone  partisan detachment (commander Volobuev) which existed until November 1941.

Until 18 July 2020, Solone was the administrative center of Solone Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast to seven. The area of Solone Raion was merged into Dnipro Raion.

Economy

Transportation
Solone has access to the Highway M04 connecting Dnipro with Kryvyi Rih, as well as to the Highway H08 connecting Dnipro with Zaporizhzhia.

The closest railway station is in the village of Nadiivka, on the railway connecting Dnipro and Apostolove.

References

External links 
 NKVD Units in the German-Soviet war 1941-1945.  Volobuev's Unit. How it looked from the inside
 Are Land Captains a boring topic? Is not a fact. Part 1 Solone district..
 The history of the unique Solone theater (1937-1943) under two regimes.
 The Orthodox life . P. 1 The  village Solone

Urban-type settlements in Dnipro Raion
Kani is a tribe living in the Western Ghats area of Kerala, India.
Their use of the forest plant arogyapacha (trichopus zeylanicus) as a key ingredient in a herbal remedy called Jeevani was noted by visiting scientists in the 1980s. The formula was eventually developed as a commercial enterprise by Arya Vaidya Pharmacy, with the tribe's Kerala Kani Welfare Trust receiving license fees and royalties. Members have been encouraged to cultivate the plant. A recently discovered species of tree-dwelling crab has been named Kani maranjandu  after the tribe. 

""The Kani tribals are a traditionally nomadic community, who now lead a primarily settled life in the forests  of western Ghats of Kerala and Tamilnadu. Kani are  mostly inhabitants of the Trivandrum and Kollam Districts in Kerala. The kani tribal traditions are fast disappearing due to urbanization, rapid industrialization and changes in economy. The Proper documentation of tribal knowledge   are totally lacking it is also necessary to need scientific study about the traditional knowledge of Kani tribe.(anooj.sl et al.2021)  Now Mr. Anooj SL doing the PhD work entitled as ETHNOBOTANICAL STUDY OF KANI TRIBES IN WESTERN GHATS OF KERALA under the guidance of Dr. G Rajkumar Senior Scientist and HOD PSES Division  JNTBGRI Palode.

References

Social groups of Kerala
Scheduled Tribes of India