Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
United Nations Security Council resolution 581, adopted on 13 February 1986, after hearing representations from Sudan and the front-line states and reaffirming resolutions 567 (1985), 568 (1985), 571 (1985), 572 (1985) and 580 (1985), the Council strongly condemned "racist South Africa" for its recent threats to perpetrate acts of aggression against neighbouring countries in southern Africa.

The Council deplored the violence in the region, warning South Africa against committing any further acts of aggression, as well as condemning other Member States' assistance to South Africa that could be used to destabilise other countries. It also called on other states to pressure South Africa to make it desist from further such acts.

As with other previous resolutions, Resolution 581 demanded South Africa eradicate apartheid, including the dismantling of the bantustans, removing bans and restrictions on anti-apartheid demonstrations, organisations, individuals and news media, allowing the return of exiles, and ending the violence against and repression of the black people and other opponents of apartheid. It also called for all political prisoners to be released.

Finally, Resolution 581 condemned South Africa for its disregard of United Nations resolutions on the topic, commended the front-line states for providing sanctuary to refugees and requested the Secretary-General to continue to monitor the situation.

The resolution was adopted by 13 votes to none against, with two abstentions from the United Kingdom and United States.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 501 to 600 (1982–1987)
 South African Border War
 Apartheid

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0581
1986 in South Africa
 0581
February 1986 events
Darricau is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Henri Darricau (born 1955), Lebanese fencer
 Jean Darricau (born 1931), French rugby player
 Yves Daniel Darricau (born 1953), Lebanese fencer
 Darry Cowl, born André Darricau

French-language surnames
Samba de breque is a subgenre of samba that emerged in Rio de Janeiro between the late 1930s and early 1940s.

The main characteristic of the subgenre is "breque", a Brazilian term for "brake". In other words, it is a samba with sudden stops, usually of a humorous character, in which the singer makes spoken comments.

The singer Moreira da Silva consolidated himself as the great name of this style of samba. The first success of the subgenre was "Acertei no milhar", a samba by Wilson Batista and Geraldo Pereira.

References

Sources 
 
 

 
Brazilian music
Brazilian styles of music
The 1964 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from 2 September until 13 September. It was the 84th staging of the U.S. National Championships, and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of 1964.

Finals

Men's singles

 Roy Emerson defeated  Fred Stolle  6–4, 6–1, 6–4

Women's singles

 Maria Bueno defeated  Carole Caldwell Graebner 6–1, 6–0

Men's doubles
 Chuck McKinley /  Dennis Ralston defeated   Graham Stilwell /  Mike Sangster 6–3, 6–2, 6–4

Women's doubles
 Billie Jean Moffitt /  Karen Susman defeated  Margaret Smith /  Lesley Turner 3–6, 6–2, 6–4

Mixed doubles
 Margaret Smith /  John Newcombe defeated  Judy Tegart /  Ed Rubinoff 10–8, 4–6, 6–3

References

External links
Official US Open website

 
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships (tennis) by year
U.S. National Championships
U.S. National Championships
The Prince Mohammed bin Salman Project for the Development of Historical Mosques () is an initiative by the Government of Saudi Arabia to restore derelict and dilapidated mosques across the country that particularly belong to early Islamic and medieval periods. Named after its eponymous founder, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the project was officially announced in November 2018 and is part of the Saudi Vision 2030. The initiative is jointly overseen and implemented by the Ministry of Tourism and the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Dawah, and Guidance.

The Saudi Press Agency announced the project and its first phase on November 12, 2018. During the first phase, the project successfully oversaw the restoration of 30 mosques across the country with a budget of 50 million riyals.

In July 12, 2022, the government unveiled the second phase of the project which aimed to renovate 130 historical mosques in Saudi Arabia.

References 

Mosques in Saudi Arabia
Government of Saudi Arabia
Holmsley is a closed railway station in the county of Hampshire which served rural settlements in the New Forest.

History

The station was opened in 1847 as "Christchurch Road" by the Southampton and Dorchester Railway. Sited next to a bridge carrying the A35 road over the line, it was initially the nearest station for the towns of Christchurch and Bournemouth. Coaches served these places until the construction of direct lines, from firstly Ringwood and then Brockenhurst. The station's name was changed to Holmsley on 13 November 1862.

The station fell under the control of the London and South Western Railway before becoming part of the Southern Railway in the 1923 railway grouping. The station closed in 1964, a casualty of the programme of closures advocated by the Beeching Report.

The site today

The Burley to Brockenhurst road passes under the A35 through the platforms, using the former trackbed for some distance. However, remains of the platforms can be seen, and the station house survives as a restaurant at the road junction.

References

External links
 Holmsley station on navigable 1946 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Hampshire
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in England
1847 establishments in England
Eulabelle Moore (1903 - 1964) was an American actress who had roles in Broadway productions and had a role in the film The Horror of Party Beach.

Career
Moore had roles in 15 Broadway productions including A Streetcar Named Desire (1950), The Male Animal (1952), and Great Day in the Morning (1962). She was originally part of the cast of The Fundamental George as a maid, but she could not perform because she was ill. Helen Bonfils took over the role, but in blackface. John Gerstad stated, "She never was very good, certainly not comparable with Eulabelle, who is an accomplished comedy actress".  Moore has received other positive reception from her Broadway roles. In a review of Danger - Men Working, The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote, "Eulabelle Moore won applause as the janitress who sees all and tells all of the goings-on in an apartment house".  Gladys March, in an Asbury Park Press review of Here Today wrote, "And Eulabelle Moore as Gertude, evokes many of the deep belly-laughs from her hearty portrayal of the maid".

Moore also had a role in the 1964 film The Horror of Party Beach. Mark Burger of Yes! Weekly wrote, "In one of the story's most dated aspects, Eulabelle Moore (who died shortly after the film's release) plays Laurel's housekeeper "Eulabelle," whose comic rants about voodoo make for a cringing stereotype – although, to be fair, it's Eulabelle who accidentally figures out how to destroy the creatures." Charleston Picou of Horror News said, "Then there's the racism. We have the African American character Eulabelle, who works as a maid to Dr. Gavin, the main scientist in the film. Eulabelle was a repulsive stereotype common in movies of the era. She was there just to jabber on about a possible supernatural reason for the fishmen and be in near hysterics at all times as events unfold. She's treated with a certain level of condescension from the white characters for the majority of the film. It was so bad and patronizing that I half expected to see one of the other characters pat her at the top of the head."

References

1903 births
1964 deaths
African-American actresses
20th-century American actresses
American stage actresses
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
The 2012 European Junior Curling Challenge was held from January 3 to 8 at the Tårnby Curling Club in Copenhagen, Denmark. The challenge consisted of nations that have not already qualified for the World Junior Championships. The winners of the men's and women's tournaments qualified for the 2012 World Junior Curling Championships in Östersund, Sweden.

Men

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Central European Time (UTC+01).

Group A

Draw 1
Wednesday, January 4, 12:30

Draw 2
Wednesday, January 4, 19:30

Draw 3
Thursday, January 5, 12:30

Draw 4
Thursday, January 5, 19:30

Draw 5
Friday, January 6, 12:30

Draw 6
Friday, January 6, 19:30

Draw 7
Saturday, January 7, 12:30

Group B

Draw 1
Wednesday, January 4, 12:30

Draw 2
Wednesday, January 4, 19:30

Draw 3
Thursday, January 5, 12:30

Draw 4
Thursday, January 5, 19:30

Draw 5
Friday, January 6, 12:30

Draw 6
Friday, January 6, 19:30

Draw 7
Saturday, January 7, 12:30

Tiebreaker
Saturday, January 7, 19:30

Playoffs

Semifinals
Sunday, January 8, 10:00

Final
Sunday, January 8, 15:00

Women

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Central European Time (UTC+01).

Draw 1
Tuesday, January 3, 19:30

Draw 2
Wednesday, January 4, 9:00

Draw 3
Wednesday, January 4, 16:00

Draw 4
Thursday, January 5, 9:00

Draw 5
Thursday, January 5, 16:00

Draw 6
Friday, January 6, 9:00

Draw 7
Friday, January 6, 16:00

Draw 8
Saturday, January 7, 9:00

Draw 9
Saturday, January 7, 16:00

Playoffs

Semifinal
Sunday, January 8, 10:00

Final
Sunday, January 8, 15:00

References

External links

European Junior Challenge
European Junior Curling Challenge
European Junior Curling Challenge
International curling competitions hosted by Denmark
Laymen's Evangelical Fellowship International is a Christian organization founded in 1935 in Madras, India by N. Daniel (1897-1963/12/18), a former mathematics teacher at McLaurin High School in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, was headed from 1963 to 2014 by his son Joshua Daniel (1928/02/06 - 2014/10/18), and now by grandson John Daniel (1962/09/30 - ).

Headquartered in Chennai, India, the Church has centres in many parts of India, with the majority in the states of Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, as well as churches in Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Delhi, Goa, Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Kashmir, Jharkhand, Kerala, Manipur, Meghalaya, Maharashtra and several other Indian states.

Additionally, it has "tentmaker" missionaries (supported through their own work rather than by the organisation) in various countries such as Cyprus, Guyana, Venezuela, Ireland and the Brixton area of London, and radio broadcasts named "The Lord's Challenge" from Guyana, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Australia, and parts of the United States: in Buffalo, New York, Atlanta, Georgia, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Detroit, Michigan).  Since January 2007, a weekly series of half-hour television broadcasts with same title as the radio broadcasts (The Lord's Challenge), have been going forth from Novi, Michigan. A RealVideo copy of each broadcast is available for play or download from the organisation's website.

Beautiful Books is the literature division of the Laymen's Evangelical Fellowship which publishes books in English and various Indian languages. Some of its popular publications are Another Daniel the biography of Mr. Daniel, Faith Is The Victory a daily-devotional guide which contains 366 messages by N. Daniel and Joshua Daniel, as well as Indian editions of their magazine Christ Is Victor. They are printed at Beulah Gardens, its retreat centre in Sirinium village,  from Red Hills, Chennai. Other editions of the magazine are printed abroad.

Annual retreats are held in "Beulah Gardens" located near Chennai. Approximately 7000 to 9000 people attend these retreats every year. Live webcast of retreats (including annual retreat, generally in May of the year) has been available from May 2008.

References 

My Conversion by Joshua Daniel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8fN0gX9FuI

Father of the great Revival in India
https://web.archive.org/web/20141210193712/http://www.formations.org.in/OrgForCofl/index.php?tmpl=component&view=article&id=180

External links 
 LEFI Website
 Lord's Challenge MP3 broadcast
 Beautiful Books

Christian organisations based in India
1935 establishments in India
Anthony Dominic Ubach (1835–1907) was a Roman Catholic priest and advocate for the education of Native Americans in San Diego, California during the late 19th century. This was organised through the practice of American Boarding Schools for Indigenous people which were later described by some critics as a way to strip them of their spiritual and cultural identities and assimilate them into white American civilisation.

Ubach, a native of Catalonia, in Spain, was the first priest appointed to serve Mission San Diego de Alcalá after California's annexation by the United States. In 1862, President Lincoln had signed an order returning the mission lands to the Catholic Church. Presumably appointed by Bishop Thaddeus Amat—then the Bishop of the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles—Ubach arrived in 1866 to find that the mission had been used by the U.S. military for nearly twenty years, and was in a total state of disrepair.

As soon as he arrived, as well as the restoration of the church itself, Ubach sought ways to provide "vocational training" to the young Native Americans of the mission. At that time, there was no efforts made by the U.S. government for the education of Native Americans, and for nearly twenty years, he had to rely on private resources, mostly the Presbyterian mission office. By the time they ceased to provide aid, a national office of the Catholic Church dedicated to the colonization of Blacks and Native Americans had been established. This office had come about through the work of Mother (later Saint) Katherine Drexel.

For this work, three schools were eventually founded, and were run by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, whom Ubach met when they passed through San Diego on their way to Arizona, their first establishment in the region.

Ubach served as pastor of the mission until his death in 1907.

Sources

 Teresa Baksh McNeil. 1988. "St. Anthony's Indian School in San Diego, 1886-1907." Journal of San Diego History.

1907 deaths
American clergy
1835 births
19th-century American Roman Catholic priests
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" is the debut mainstream single by American singer-actress Raven-Symoné featuring American rapper Missy Elliott (credited as her full name "Melissa Elliott"), taken from her debut studio album, Here's to New Dreams. This is Raven-Symoné's highest chart appearance to date.

The song was written and produced by Elliott, who performs a verse of scat singing and Jamaican-style toasting, but the music video featured a thinner light-skinned actress lip-syncing her part. On Behind the Music Elliott reveals that she was not informed of the video shoot and later told she "didn't quite fit the image that we were looking for" — later taking her revenge with an oversized garbage-bag costume in her groundbreaking 1997 video "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)." Despite the setback Elliott received by the music industry over not being in the video; Elliott and Symone have expressed on Twitter respect for each other which the latter expressed interest in another collaboration.

Track listing 
12"
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" — 3:15

Cassette
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of"— 3:15

Vinyl, 12"
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Extended Dub Remix) — 5:25
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Bogle Mix) — 3:52
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Raggamuffin Dub Semi-Instrumental) — 3:56

CD Single, Vinyl, 12", Promo
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Album Version) — 5:25
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Album Dub Version) — 3:52
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Dub Remix Radio Edit) — 5:28
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Boogie Mix) — 3:52
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Extended Dub Instrumental) — 5:27
"That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" (Raggamuffin Dub Semi-instrumental) — 3:56

Weekly charts

References 

1992 songs
1993 debut singles
Raven-Symoné songs
Missy Elliott songs
Songs written by Missy Elliott
Songs based on children's songs
MCA Records singles
Nontasilp Thayansilp (born 1936) is a Thai boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1936 births
Living people
Nontasilp Thayansilp
Nontasilp Thayansilp
Boxers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
Kavadarci ( ) is a municipality in the southern part of North Macedonia. Kavadarci is also the name of the town where the municipal seat is found. Kavadarci Municipality is part of the Vardar Statistical Region.

Geography
The municipality borders Prilep Municipality to the west, Čaška Municipality and Rosoman Municipality to the north, Negotino Municipality to the northeast, Demir Kapija Municipality and Gevgelija Municipality to the east, and Greece to the south.

Demographics

According to the last national census from 2021 this municipality has 35,733 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the municipality include:

References

External links
Official website

 
Vardar Statistical Region
Municipalities of North Macedonia
Jeanne Dunning (born 1960) is an American photographer whose work is centered around corporeality and human physicality in abstract forms.

Education and early career
Dunning earned her Bachelor of Arts from Oberlin College and her Masters of Fine Arts from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. From there, she opened her first exhibit at the Feature Gallery in Chicago in 1987. In the early 1990s, Dunning created a series of photographs for an exhibit titled "Directions" which was meant to blur the lines of fact and fiction. The exhibit was displayed at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington.

Collections
Dunning's work is included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Photography and the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

References

21st-century American photographers
1960 births
Living people
Oberlin College alumni
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
21st-century American women photographers
Ó Cormacáin is a surname of Gaelic-Irish origin.

Overview

Ó Cormacáin was mainly found west of the Shannon, in Connacht. The Ó Cormacáin ecclesiastical family were based in Síol Anmchadha, in what is now southeast County Galway.

There were at least three or possibly four septs of this name, located in what is now County Galway, County Roscommon and County Down.

The surname is now anglicised as Cormican.

Bears of the name included:
 Ua Corcrain of Clonfert, Bishop of Clonfert, d. 1094.
 Maelcoluim Ua Cormacain, Abbot of Aran, died 1114.
 Muirchertach Ua Carmacáin, Bishop of Clonfert, 1195–1203.
 Uilliam Ó Cormacáin, Archbishop of Tuam, 5 May 1386 – 1393.
 Henry Ó Cormacáin, last Abbot of Clonfert, fl. c.1534-c.1567.

See also
 Cormac mac Connmhach, scribe, d. 867.
 Cormac mac Ceithearnach, died 881.
 Cormac mac Ciaran, Abbot, died 879.

External links
 http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/index.cfm?fuseaction=Go.&UserID=

Surnames
Irish families
Irish Brehon families
Surnames of Irish origin
Irish-language surnames
Families of Irish ancestry
Roman Catholic families
Antioch is an unincorporated community in Henderson County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.

References

Unincorporated communities in Henderson County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
High School Disco is the debut studio album by Australian singer Tim Campbell. The album is a covers album of classic hits from the 1960s, 1970s & 1980s. It was released by Universal Music Australia in April 2014. It peaked at number 25 on the ARIA Charts.

Upon release Campbell said "I feel as if this album was in my blood from about 8 years of age. I have lived through and loved this era of music, and it continues to excite me today. Our high school discos were always a memorable night, with classic melodies and music that had my friends and I on the dance floor all night”.

A music video for "Play That Funky Music" was released on 8 April 2014.
Campbell toured the album across Australia throughout June and July 2014.

Track listing

Tour
Campbell toured the album with 9 dates across Australia.

 June 12 : Adelaide (Festival Theatre)
 June 13 : Adelaide (Festival Theatre)
 June 20 : Bankstown (Bankstown Sports Club)
 June 21 : Canberra (Southern Cross Club)
 June 27 : Launceston (Country Club)
 June 28 : Hobart (Wrest Point Showroom)
 July 11 : Brisbane (Kedron Wavell)
 July 12 : Tweed Heads (Twin Towns)
 July 26 : Melbourne (Palms At Crown)

Charts

Release history

References

2014 debut albums
Universal Music Australia albums
Covers albums
Jacobu is the capital town of Amansie Central, a district in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. It is near Bekwai. Jacobu and its neighbouring towns form the [[Odotobri (Ghana parliament constituency)
|Odotobri]] paramountcy.

The current chief of Jacobu is Nana Fosu Kwadjobri. Jacobu is rich in resources including gold and timber, and also exports most Ghanaian foodstuffs, as the people are farmers. The town is known for the Jacobu Secondary Technical School, which is a second cycle institution.

References

Populated places in the Ashanti Region
Róchez is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Austin Rochez (born 1997), rapper under the name 645AR
 Bryan Róchez (born 1995), Honduran footballer
 Harrison Róchez (born 1995), Belizean footballer
 Jairo Róchez (born 1991), Honduran footballer
 Tomás Róchez (born 1964), retired Honduran footballer
George Nathan Seymour is an Australian politician currently serving as the Mayor of Fraser Coast Region in Queensland. Prior to his election to the mayoralty in a 2018 by-election, Seymour served as the Deputy mayor of Fraser Coast from 2013 to 2018, and the Councillor for Division 10 from 2012 to 2018. He also served as Acting Mayor between February and May 2018.

He was the Deputy Chairperson of the Queensland Heritage Council and has published books about Queensland history and architecture, including biographies of the writer Cecil Lowther (Bannerman) and the architect Philip Oliver Ellard Hawkes. His most recent book, "Public Life" published in 2022, is a history of local government in Maryborough, Queensland and the 52 people who served as the mayor of Maryborough from the period of Maryborough Council being formed in 1861 and being amalgamated into the Fraser Coast Region in 2008.

He has been on the national board of Regional Capitals Australia for a number of years, serving as treasurer and Queensland representative.

References

External links
official Youtube page
Fraser Coast Regional Council profile

Mayors of places in Queensland
Living people
University of the Sunshine Coast alumni
Queensland University of Technology alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sulfadoxine (also spelled sulphadoxine) is an ultra-long-lasting sulfonamide used in combination with pyrimethamine to treat malaria.

It is also used to prevent malaria but due to high levels of sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine resistance, this use has become less common.

It is also used, usually in combination with other drugs, to treat or prevent various infections in livestock.

Mechanism of action
Sulfadoxine competitively inhibits dihydropteroate synthase, interfering with folate synthesis.

See also
 Sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine

References

Anilines
Ethers
Pyrimidines
Sulfonamide antibiotics
Dihydropteroate synthetase inhibitors
Antimalarial agents