Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Babacar Maurice Diop, also known as Bu Baca Diop or Bu Baca, is an Australian-based Senegal-born musician and is the front man of eponymous bands. His music is Afro jazz and world jazz. The album, Stand, was nominated for the 1995 ARIA Award for Best World Music Album.

Biography 

Babacar Maurice Diop, was born on Gorée Island, Senegal. He was a member of Dakar-based groups, Star Band de Dakar and then Number One de Dakar, before relocating to Paris and subsequently to Sydney.

In Australia Diop has fronted eponymous ensembles, Bu Baca Diop and Bu Baca, on lead vocals. His music is Afro jazz and world jazz.

Linc Dubwise of The Canberra Times observed that the album, Nagoo (June 1993), used, "a battery of Senegalese percussionists, young Australian jazz innovators and a thoroughly dynamic sound, even more excitement is promised during concert performances."
 
Bu Baca has a varying membership that has included Malik Diop, Abdoulaye Lefevre, Yamar Diop, Blindman's Holiday, Miles Kuma, Paul Burton, Carl Dimitarga, Adam Armstrong, Elhadj N'dong, Chris Sweeney, Michael Iveson, Alan Dargin, Cameron Hanly, Craig Walters, James Greening, Miroslav Bukovsky, Ababacar, Lypso Aboud, Victor Rounds, Keef West, Jason Gubay, Con Settinery, Scott O'Hara, Laye Diop, Hadg Diop, Ronnie, Melanie and Lie.

His album, Stand  was released in 1994. Opiyo Oloya of RootsWorld felt, "[his] rich Wolof voice soars against the deep response of the didgeridoo while funky horns cut bright swath across the intricate mbalanx drums." At the ARIA Music Awards of 1995, it was nominated for Best World Music Album.

Discography

Albums

Awards and nominations

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.

! 
|-
| 1995
| Stand
| ARIA Award for Best World Music Album
| 
| 
|-

References

20th-century Senegalese male singers
20th-century Australian male singers
Australian drummers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Children in Crossfire is a registered charity founded in Northern Ireland which aims to eradicate poverty and help children in war zones and works in partnership with local organizations in the developing world to make healthcare and education more accessible to young children. Children in Crossfire is registered as a charity in Northern Ireland (NIC101412) and the Republic of Ireland (CHY 20045517). It is also a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the United States.

The charity has raised funds totaling over £25 million for causes in 10 countries including Malawi, The Gambia, and Ethiopia.

The headquarters of the Children in Crossfire is located in Derry.

History
On May 4, 1972 during the Northern Ireland conflict ten year old Richard Moore was walking home from school past an army lookout post when a British soldier fired a rubber bullet from ten feet away blinding him for life. Despite the blindness Richard went on to complete school with a degree in Business Administration, and became an accomplished musician.

Feeling a lack of satisfaction in the mid-1990s, Moore felt the need to give back to the world and help other children who, like himself, had been "caught in the crossfire" of violence. In 1996 he realized this goal and began the Children in Crossfire charity with a mission to "combat the ravages of child poverty around the world."

In 2007, Moore was the subject of the BBC documentary titled Blind Vision in which he tracks down the soldier who originally shot him in order to offer his forgiveness. The two have become firm friends and give joint talks regarding the Gift of Reconciliation. In 2010, at the invitation of the Dalai Lama, they gave a talk in Dharamsala to an audience of over 2,500 people.

Children in Crossfire has been of interest to the Dalai Lama since its founding, and it has been described as "one of his favourite charities". Having met with Moore initially at a peace conference in Belfast, the Dalai Lama was invited to the 10th anniversary of the organization's founding in 2007. Upon his arrival, the Dalai Lama stated to Moore, "Richard I'm here, your friend, you're my hero." The Dalai Lama returned to Derry in September 2017 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the NGO.

Outreach
Since its 1996 inception Children in Crossfire has raised over $32.4 million to combat poverty in 10 countries. This money has gone to provide clean water to over one million people in Malawi, provide accessible education for visually-impaired students in The Gambia, treat over 2,000 cancer patients in Tanzania, and treat over 10,000 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition in Ethiopia. The charity has also given preschool access to over 100,000 children throughout Africa.

References

External links
Children in Crossfire website

Children's charities based in Northern Ireland
Hornbach may refer to:

 Hornbach, Germany, municipality in the Südwestpfalz district
 Hornbach (retailer), German DIY chain
 Hornbach, German name for the river Horn (Schwarzbach)
The National Alliance Of Postal and Federal Employees (NAPFE) is a labor union in the United States.

The union was founded on October 6, 1913 in Chattanooga, Tennessee.  It initially represented African-American workers for the railway mail service.  From 1923, it admitted all African-Americans in the United States Postal Service, and became the National Alliance of Postal Employees.  By 1925, it had 1,700 members.

Over time, the union began representing some government workers outside the postal service, and so adopted its current name.  By 1968, it had grown to 32,000 members, most of whom were African-American.

The union is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

External links 
 NAPFE official site

Trade unions in the United States
International Trade Union Confederation
United States Postal Service
Trade unions established in 1913
Postal trade unions
1913 establishments in the United States
The Adrian Knox Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 3  Thoroughbred quality handicap horse race for three-year-old fillies, over a distance of 2000 metres, held annually at Randwick Racecourse in Sydney, Australia in April. Total prize money for the race is A$200,000.

History

The race is named in honour of Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia and former chairman of the Australian Jockey Club, Adrian Knox.

The event is a lead-up race to the Australian Oaks with the winner exempt from a ballot. The Australian Oaks was called the Australian Jockey Club Adrian Knox (Oaks) Stakes from 1922 to 1956.

Name

1948–1986 - Princess Handicap
1987 onwards - Adrian Knox Stakes

Distance
1948–1959 -  7 furlongs (~1400 m)
1960–1972 -  1 mile (~1600 m)
1973 onwards - 2000 metres

Grade
1948–1979 - Principal race
1980–1985 - Listed race
1986 onwards - Group 3

Winners

 2023 - Arts
 2022 - Honeycreeper
 2021 - Duais
 2020 - Colette
 2019 - Aliferous
 2018 - Luvaluva
 2017 - Waking Moment
 2016 - Diamond Made
 2015 - Candelara
 2014 - Arabian Gold
 2013 - Royal Descent
 2012 - Full Of Spirit
 2011 - Crafty Irna
 2010 - Speedy Natalie
 2009 - Miss Darcey
 2008 - Raise
 2007 - Rena's Lady
 2006 - Operetta Lass
 2005 - Don't Tell Clang
 2004 - Wild Iris
 2003 - Crianca
 2002 - Republic Lass
 2001 - Lady Mulan
 2000 - Dottoressa
 1999 - Starry Way
 1998 - Star Alight
 1997 - Sybeel
 1996 - Eureka Jewel
 1995 - Circles Of Gold
 1994 - Seto Flowerian
 1993 - Lady Agnes
 1992 - Alma Mater
 1991 - Lee's Bid
 1990 - Dual Treasures
 1989 - Chaleyer
 1988 - Lady Liberty
 1987 - Adraanette
 1986 - Just Now
 1985 - Our Sophia
 1984 - String Of Pearls
 1983 - Starzaan
 1982 - Queen's Road
 1981 - Market
 1980 - Starshine Girl
 1979 - Love's Delight
 1978 - Nobbidge
 1977 - Of Two Cities
 1976 - Calera
 1975 - La Grisette
 1974 - Leilani
 1973 - Cowper Queen
 1972 - Better Gleam
 1971 - Sparkling Red
 1970 - Affectionate
 1969 - With Respect
 1968 - Lowland
 1967 - Sialia
 1966 - Bareme's Image
 1965 - Light Fingers
 1964 - Jane Hero
 1963 - Fun For All
 1962 - Fastest
 1961 - Winnipeg
 1960 - Waitful
 1959 - Morning Gleam
 1958 - Duchess Delville
 1957 - New Amber
 1956 - Franlyle
 1955 - Sabah
 1954 - Edelweiss
 1953 - Tamuncha
 1952 - Defame
 1951 - Lady Rosetta
 1950 - Lady Kristine
 1949 - Persist
 1948 - Respond

Notes:
  Date of race rescheduled due to postponement of the Easter Saturday meeting because of the heavy track conditions. The meeting was moved to Easter Monday, 6 April 2015.

See also
 Australian Oaks
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

External links 
Adrian Knox Stakes (ATC)

References

Horse races in Australia
African Women Footballer of the Year, an annual award for Africa's best female football player. It is awarded by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) in December each year. Nigeria's Asisat Oshoala has won the award a record five times. The award was given out for the first time in 2001.

Winners
2001  – Mercy Akide, Nigeria
2002  – Alberta Sackey, Ghana
2003 – Adjoa Bayor, Ghana
2004 – Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria
2005 – Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria
2006 – Cynthia Uwak, Nigeria
2007 – Cynthia Uwak, Nigeria
2008 – Noko Matlou, South Africa
2009 – not awarded
2010 – Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria
2011 – Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria
2012 – Genoveva Añonma, Equatorial Guinea
2013 – not awarded
2014 – Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria
2015 – Gaëlle Enganamouit, Cameroon
2016 – Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria
2017 – Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria
2018 – Thembi Kgatlana, South Africa
2019 – Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria
2022 – Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria

Multiple winners 
* Players in bold are currently active

Awards won by nationality

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women

References

African football trophies and awards
Women's association football player of the year awards
Africa 2
Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District () is in the Central District of Izeh County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 17,753 in 3,098 households. There were 20,119 inhabitants in 4,270 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 20,897 in 4,960 households. The largest of its 73 villages was Bard Gapi, with 3,318 people.

References 

Izeh County

Rural Districts of Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Izeh County
Darżewo  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brojce, within Gryfice County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Brojce,  north-east of Gryfice, and  north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.

As of 2013, the village had a population of 145.

The village was first mentioned as Darsowe around 1180, when Casimir I gave the village to the Danish Norbertines from Lund who came to Białoboki. In 1208, Dukes Bogislaw II and Casimir II, and in 1224, Pomeranian Duchess Anastasia, confirmed the granting of the village to the Norbertine monastery in Białoboki. The monastery in Bialoboki ruled Darżewo directly until 1487, when the village was given as a fief to Heinrich Borcke. 

In 1910, the village had a population of 265. Darżewo, which belonged to the Gryfice district, was part of the Evangelical parish in Dargoslaw and the district of Molstowo.

References

Villages in Gryfice County
Mauricio Gilli Aerodrome () is an airport serving Yerba Buena, a western suburb of Tucumán in the Tucumán Province of Argentina. It is commonly known as Aeroclub Tucumán. The main airport of Tucumán is the Teniente General Benjamín Matienzo International Airport,  to the east.

The airport is on the northern side of Yerba Buena, and is used for light aviation, flight training, and radio-controlled aircraft. Rising terrain west of the airport requires approach and departures to be conducted to the east. There are an additional  of grass overrun on the west end of the runway.

The Tucuman VOR-DME (Ident: TUC) is located  east-southeast of Aeroclub Tucumán. The Teniente Benjamin Matienzo non-directional beacon (Ident: OU) is located  southeast of the airport.

See also

Transport in Argentina
List of airports in Argentina
Reserva experimental Horco Molle

References

External links 
OpenStreetMap - Aeroclub Horco Molle
OurAirports - Horco Molle Aeroclub Airport

Airports in Tucumán Province
San Miguel de Tucumán
Edd Horler (born 13 February 1963) is a British bobsledder. He competed in the four man event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
British male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Great Britain
Bobsledders at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Reading, Berkshire
Sixty-Six Books was a set of plays premiered at the Bush Theatre, London, in 2011, to mark the theatre's reopening on a new site and the 400th anniversary of the King James Version. It drew its title from the 66 books of the Protestant Bible. The special show ran from 10 October 10 to 29 October 2011, with special 24-hour shows on 15 and 29 October; the production featured 130 actors, including Miranda Raison, Ralf Little, Billy Bragg, and Rafe Spall.

List of plays

References

External links

"Sixty-Six Books: 21st-century writers speak to the King James Bible: A Contemporary Response to the King James Bible", Oberon Books, 2012-05-02.

2011 plays
400th anniversary of the King James Version
Plays by James Graham
Otitoma kwandangensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

Description
The length of the shell is 8½ mm, and its diameter 3 mm.

(Original description) The strong shell has an elongated fusiform shape. It has a rather dark, uniform reddish-brown color. It contains 8 whorls, of which 3 form a smooth, red-brown protoconch. The whorls of the teleoconch are slightly convex, strongly lirate below the suture, with at first 2, lower on 3 strong spiral lirae on each whorl, 14 in number on the body whorl and 2 faint ones below subsutural liration, more or less visible on upper whorls.  The whorls are crossed by thick, rounded ribs, making the lirae slightly beaded, 9 in number on the penultimate whorl, faint on the last one, which has a very strong rib behind the peristome. Moreover, the shell is crossed by conspicuous growth lines. The aperture is oblong and angular above. The peristome is rather thin, with a conspicuous sinus above, then protracted towards the middle. The columellar margin 
is concave above, straight below, with a strong layer of enamel, and a tubercle above at the sinus. The interior of the aperture is smooth, red-brown with a bluish tint in its depth. The siphonal canal is straight and rather narrow.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Indonesia.

References

External links
 Kilburn R.N. (2004) The identities of Otitoma and Antimitra (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Conidae and Buccinidae). African Invertebrates, 45: 263-270
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.
 Gastropods.com: Otitoma kwandangensis

kwandangensis
Gastropods described in 1913
Kenneth M. Charles (born July 10, 1951) is a Trinidadian retired basketball player who played guard for the Buffalo Braves (1973–1976) and Atlanta Hawks (1976–1978). He was a 6'3" (1.90 m), 180 lb (82 kg) guard.

He played collegiately for Fordham University before being selected by the Braves in the third round (38th pick overall) of the 1973 NBA draft.

In 5 seasons he played in 322 games and played 7,637 minutes (23.7 per game), had a .441 field goal percentage (1,083 for 2,458), .789 free throw percentage (581 for 736), 640 rebounds (2.0 per game), 806 assists (2.5 per game), 407 steals (1.3 per game), 128 blocked shots (.4 per game) and 2,747 points (8.5 per game).

Charles was head coach of the Brooklyn Kings of the United States Basketball League (USBL) from 2000 to 2007. He won the USBL Coach of the Year Award in 2005.

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
Atlanta Hawks players
Brooklyn Preparatory School alumni
Buffalo Braves draft picks
Buffalo Braves players
Fordham Rams men's basketball players
National Basketball Association players from Trinidad and Tobago
Shooting guards
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate basketball people in the United States
Trinidad and Tobago men's basketball players
United States Basketball League coaches
"Phakade Lami" is a single by South African singer Nomfundo Moh featuring Zimbabwean-born Sha Sha and South African singer Ami Faku, released on October 11, 2021, by Universal, as album's third single from her debut studio album Amagama (2022). It was produced by Celimpilo Manyathi,
Martin Manqoba Sosibo, Charmaine Mapimbiro.

The song was certified 6× platinum in South Africa.

Background 
She revealed release date via her Twitter account on October 8, 2021.

Commercial performance 
Upon its release the song garnered over 3 000 000 streams on Spotify.
 
"Phakade Lami" was certified 6× platinum in South Africa.

Certifications and sales

Personnel  
All credits adapted from AllMusic.
 Amanda Faku - Composer
 Ami Faku - Featured Artist, Primary Artist
 Celimpilo Manyathi - Producer
 Charmaine Mapimbiro - Composer, Producer
 Nomfundo Moh - Composer, Primary Artist
 Sha Sha - Featured Artist, Primary Artist
 Martin Manqoba Sosibo - Producer

Accolades 
"Phakade Lami" received several nominations at 28th South African Music Awards  was nominated for Record of the Year, Music Video of the Year, and TikTok Viral Song of the Year. At the 2022 Basadi in Music Awards received a nomination for Song of the Year.

!  
|-
|rowspan="3"|2022 
|rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;" | "Phakade Lami"
|Record of the Year 
|
| rowspan= "2"|
|-
|Music Video of the Year 
|
|-
|TikTok Viral Song of the Year
|
|
|-
|2022
|rowspan="2"|"Phakade Lami"
|Song of the Year 
|
|
|-
|2022
|Best Artist, Duo or Group in African RnB & Soul
|
|

References 

2021 songs
Universal Records singles
Rose Williams (–2015) was a Navajo potter credited with renewing interest in the Navajo pottery tradition.

Career 
Williams was a member of the most important family of Navajo potters, including her daughter Alice Cling and her aunt Grace Barlow. Rose was trained by Barlow, and trained her daughter Cling, in turn; the three of them are credited with reviving the Navajo pottery tradition during the 20th century. By tradition, Navajo pottery was used domestically or ceremonially and was characterized by a utilitarian aesthetic; the Williams family helped define the aesthetic of contemporary Navajo pottery, enabling its inclusion in the growing market for Native American crafts.

Williams learned the craft of pottery as an adult. She began selling pottery after her husband died when she was 40 years old.

Personal life 
Williams had 12 children, four girls and eight boys, although two children are deceased. Rose was said to be an amazing person with so much character and courage. She was said to have always lit up others' days with her smile and silly jokes. She spoke Navajo almost exclusively.

Further reading

References 

1910s births
Year of birth uncertain
2015 deaths
Navajo artists
Native American potters
American potters
Women potters
American women ceramists
American ceramists
20th-century Native American artists
21st-century Native American artists
20th-century Native American women
21st-century Native American women
Darja Švajger (born 16 June 1965 in Maribor, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia) is one of Slovenia's most popular singers, perhaps best known internationally for having represented her country in the Eurovision Song Contest on two occasions.

Early life 
Music entered Darja's life when she was still a child. After finishing secondary school, she entered the College of Music and attended art classes in Graz, Austria, where she studied classical solo singing and jazz. In 1997, she graduated magna cum laude. Already during her studies she had started performing as a solo vocalist with various bands and symphony orchestras. Since 1992 she has been engaged in several projects of the Slovene National Theatre in Maribor. In 1993, the international jury of the Melodies of the Sea and the Sun pop music festival, held in Koper, awarded her first prize in the Slovenian section of the international category. Her first album, In the Arms of the Night, soon followed.

Albums 
 1994: V objemu noči
 1995: Prisluhni mi
 1998: Trenutki
 1999: Še tisoč let
 2001: Plameni
 2005: Najlepše uspešnice
 2008: Moji obrazi
 2013: Moji obrazi

Eurovision 1995 
The year 1995 was of great importance to Darja. She represented Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin, performing the song Prisluhni mi ("Listen to me") by Primoc Peterca and Saso Fajon. The ballad achieved seventh place: Slovenia's best ever result to the contest. Darja won the 1995 and 1996 Pop Singer of the Year awards in Slovenia. In the following years, she became very active and her second album, Moments, was released in 1998.

Official music videos 
 1995: Prisluhni mi
 1999: Še tisoč let / For a thousand years
 2014: Sončen dan
 2015: En svet

Eurovision 1999
In 1999, Darja again won Slovene national selection for Eurovision and therefore was selected to represent the country in the Eurovision Song Contest held in Jerusalem. Peterca and Fajon again wrote a ballad for her, entitled For A Thousand Years. The composer stated that he had been inspired by the city of New York during his four-month stay there. Slovene broadcaster RTV had high hopes and indeed the song was in first place at the beginning of the voting: it even got a highest score of 12 points from Ireland and Croatia. The song finally scored a total of 50 points and was ranked 11th among the 23 entries.

See also
Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest

External links

The official site of the Slovenian National Broadcaster
The official site of the Eurovision Song Contest

1965 births
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1995
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1999
Living people
Musicians from Maribor
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Slovenia
20th-century Slovenian women singers
Slovenian jazz singers
Slovenian pop singers
21st-century Slovenian women singers
The 2022 Connecticut elections were held on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. Primary elections were held on August 9, 2022.

Federal

United States House of Representatives

Incumbent Democrats won re-election to all five Connecticut seats in the United States House of Representatives.

United States Senate

Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal won re-election against Republican Leora Levy.

State

Executive

Governor

Incumbent Democratic governor Ned Lamont and lieutenant governor Susan Bysiewicz won re-election against Republicans Bob Stefanowski and Laura Devlin.

Attorney General

Incumbent Democratic Attorney General William Tong won re-election against Republican Jessica Kordas.

Secretary of State

Democrat Stephanie Thomas won the election against Republican Dominic Rapini.

State Comptroller

Democrat Sean Scanlon won the election against Republican Mary Fay.

State Treasurer

Democrat Erick Russell won the election against Republican Harry Arora.

Legislative

Connecticut House of Representatives

Democrats won 98 seats while Republicans won 53, expanding their majority by one seat.

Connecticut State Senate

Democrats won 24 seats while Republicans won 12, expanding their majority by one seat.

References

External links

2022 Connecticut elections
2022 elections in the United States by state