Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clinton Duodu (born 20 June 2005) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as forward for Ghanaian Premier League side Bechem United F.C.

Career 
Duodu started his professional career with Bechem United and was promoted to the senior team in August 2020 ahead of the 2020–21 season. On 11 November 2020, during the first match of the season he was named on the bench for the match against Liberty Professionals. He however made his debut the following week at the age of 15 years, during match day 2 after coming on in the 62nd minute for Emmanuel Boakye Owusu in a 1–0 victory West African Football Academy (WAFA). He made his first full debut on 18 December 2020 against Karela United, and created the assist to Steven Owusu's goal in the 46th minute. The match subsequently ended in a 2–1 victory for Bechem. On 7 February 2021, he scored his debut goal after converting a penalty in the 13th minute in 3–1 victory over Accra Great Olympics.

References

External links 

 

Living people
2005 births
Men's association football forwards
Ghanaian men's footballers
Bechem United F.C. players
Ghana Premier League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
How the World Is Losing Poets () is a Czechoslovak comedy film directed by Dušan Klein, based on the novella Amatéři. Jak přichází svět o básníky by Ladislav Pecháček. It was released in 1982. The first of the "Poets hexalogy", the title is followed by How Poets Are Losing Their Illusions (1985), How Poets Are Enjoying Their Lives (1988), Konec básníků v Čechách (1993), Jak básníci neztrácejí naději (2004), and Jak básníci čekají na zázrak (2016).

The film stars Pavel Kříž, David Matásek, and Miroslava Šafránková.

Synopsis
Štepán Šafránek, a high school student with poetic talent, and his friend Kendy, a musician, agree to write and perform a musical play. They rope in various residents of their small town, including Borůvka, a young girl to whom Šafránek ultimately loses his virginity.

Cast and characters
 Pavel Kříž as Štepán Šafránek
 David Matásek as Kendy
 Miroslava Šafránková as Borůvka
 František Filipovský as Valerián
 Josef Somr as Prof. Ječmen
 Oldřich Navrátil as Emil Nádeníček
 Jiří Císler as Čermáček
 Lenka Kořínková as Vránová / wood nymph
 František Ringo Čech as Bouchal
 Míla Myslíková as Šafránková
 Adolf Filip as Kendy's dad
 Lubomír Kostelka as Šindel
 Luděk Kopřiva as Hugo
 Miroslava Hozová as Ječmenová
 Zdena Hadrbolcová as Professor
 Jiří Kodet as Pergl
 Barbora Štepánová as Štepánka Hrdličková
 Jiřina Jirásková as School principal
 Zdeněk Srstka as Bartender (uncredited)

References

External links
 

1982 films
Czechoslovak comedy films
1982 comedy films
Czech comedy films
1980s Czech-language films
1980s Czech films
Edwin Ian Robertson  (21 January 1919 – 31 October 2022) was a New Zealand geophysicist and administrator.

Biography 
Robertson was born in Petone, near Wellington, and is of Scottish parentage. His high-achieving academic record started early as he was made dux of Petone Central Primary School in 1930. After attending Hutt Valley High School (also dux) he attended Victoria University of Wellington supported by a National Scholarship.  He graduated in 1939 with an MSc with first class honours.

The Second World War interrupted his academic career. His RSNZ obituary relates that he was offered a job by Sir Ernest Marsden over the phone at 4:30pm and traveled overnight by train to Auckland to start work the next morning. His wartime work focused on submarine detection. At the end of the war he returned to his studies now at London University and was awarded his PhD in geophysics in 1948 on the topic of the magnetic properties of rocks. After his studies he was recruited back the DSIR as a geophysical scientist.

He conducted research including a network of gravity observations resolved from over 400 gravity measurement stations around New Zealand.  This work was extended to include surveying of some Pacific Islands including the Cook Islands which evolved into an analysis of the bathymetric slope around volcanic atolls.

He was the first Director of the Geophysics Division of the DSIR. His appointment to this position in 1951 meant that he was instrumental in New Zealand's contribution to the 1957-58 International Geophysical Year.  Activity that resulted from this included the New Zealand IGY Antarctic Expedition led by Trevor Hatherton. New Zealand's Scott Base was opened under his leadership.

After his time leading the Geophysics Division he went on to hold the role of Director General of the DSIR from 1971 until his retirement in 1980. He believed that a research institute needed a scientist as director – “to lead and not push”. He was also a critic of early-1990s reforms of the New Zealand government-funded science system that sought to drive the system through competition rather than collaboration.

He remained active after retirement, remarkably publishing a paper at the age of 99. He also worked with the NZ Futures Trust which published reports on future opportunities and challenges for New Zealand.

Personal life 
Robertson married Star Chalk and had two daughters. Chalk and Robertson met studying mathematics and she was described as having "a most effective backhand" in a review of the table tennis club at Victoria University. She was also an artist and director of plays.

Honours 
Mount Robertson in the Victoria Land Range is named in his honour. In addition, he was awarded the OBE (1963), the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal (1977), CBE (1981) all for services to science. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand (now known as Royal Society Te Apārangi).

References 

1919 births
2022 deaths
People associated with Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (New Zealand)
New Zealand geophysicists
New Zealand centenarians
Men centenarians
Cockett () is a district and community in Swansea, Wales falling within Cockett ward.  It is located about  north-west of Swansea city centre. It includes the eastern half of Gowerton.

Cockett, in common with much of western Swansea, was the result of late Victorian and early twentieth century expansion.  More housing estates were developed during the 20th century and further housing was constructed near the Townhill district in the early 2000s.  The area now has a broad mix of housing stock.  83 per cent of the property in the Cockett neighbourhood is owner occupied.  The South Wales Police regional headquarters for Swansea were based in Cockett, as is Dylan Thomas Community School. The South Wales Police regional headquarters are now located closer to the city centre however. There are a few shops in central Cockett, but the nearest shopping districts are on Carmarthen Road (A483) to the north and the Swansea West Business Park to the north-west.

The main road through Cockett is the A4216 road linking Sketty to the south with Fforestfach to the north.  Cockett railway station is a currently disused railway station to the north, by Station Road.  The old platforms on the West Wales Lines are still in place and there are proposals by South West Wales Integrated Transport Consortium to reinstate this station in the future, which would provide a 10-minute journey to Swansea railway station in the city centre.  Cockett is served by First Cymru buses from Swansea bus station: numbers 15 and 17 to Gowerton; number 43 to Morriston Hospital and numbers 400 and 404 to Llanelli.

References

Districts of Swansea
Communities in Swansea
The president of the Chamber of Nationalities was the presiding officer of the Chamber of Nationalities of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia.

Officeholders
Ljupčo Arsov
Vida Tomsić
Mika Špiljak

Sources
Various editions of The Europa World Year Book

Chamber of Nationalities, Presidents
Yugoslavia, Chamber of Nationalities
The Xylocopa iris is a species of carpenter bee.

It is found in Southwestern Europe.

References

iris
Hymenoptera of Europe
Fauna of the Iberian Peninsula
Insects described in 1791
Asterivora exocha is a species of moth in the family Choreutidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1907 and is endemic to New Zealand. This species has only been observed in the Humboldt Ranges of Otago and inhabits subalpine native bush at elevations of around 3600 ft. Adults of this species are on the wing in December and January and have been observed flying at dusk.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1907, using a specimen collected by George Hudson at the Humboldt Range, Lake Wakatipu  at 3,600 ft, and named Simaethis exocha. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under that name in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1979 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Asterivora. In 1988 Dugdale confirmed this placement. The male holotype specimen, collected in the Humboldt Mountains, is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 

Meyrick described this species as follows:

Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the Humboldt Range near Lake Wakatipu.

Habitat 
This species inhabits subalpine bush containing Hebe species at elevations of approximately 3600 ft.

Host 

The larval host of this species is Brachyglottis cassinioides.

Behaviour 
Adults of this species are on the wing in December and January. They have been observed to fly at dusk.

References

Asterivora
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths described in 1907
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Export subsidy is a government policy to encourage export of goods and discourage sale of goods on the domestic market through direct payments, low-cost loans, tax relief for exporters, or government-financed international advertising. An export subsidy reduces the price paid by foreign importers, which means domestic consumers pay more than foreign consumers. The World Trade Organization (WTO) prohibits most subsidies directly linked to the volume of exports, except for LDCs. Incentives are given by the government of a country to exporters to encourage export of goods.

Export subsidies are also generated when internal price supports, as in a guaranteed minimum price for a commodity, create more production than can be consumed internally in the country. (These price supports are often coupled with import tariffs, which keeps the domestic price high by discouraging or taxing imports on the difference between the world price and the mandatory minimum.) Instead of letting the commodity rot or destroying it, the government exports it. Saudi Arabia is a net exporter of wheat, Japan often is a net exporter of rice.

At the WTO's Tenth Ministerial Conference, which was held in Nairobi, Kenya from 15 to 19 December 2015, the WTO member states agreed to eliminate export subsidies for agricultural products; least-developed nations had until the end of 2018 to eliminate agricultural export subsidies (until 1 January 2017 in relation to cotton exports), while developed nations agreed to eliminate most such subsidies immediately.

Export subsidies can cause inflation: the government subsidises the industry based on costs, but an increase in the subsidy is directly spent on wage hikes demanded by employees. Now the wages in the subsidised industry are higher than elsewhere, which causes the other employees demand higher wages, which are then reflected in prices, resulting in inflation everywhere in the economy.

Some countries provide indirect export subsidies in the form of tax reductions. In the United States closely held exporters of U.S. made goods may get a reduction of tax using an Interest Charge Domestic International Sales Corporation (IC-DISC).
Another example is Armenia. According to Armenian legislation, IT companies that suit several criteria are getting 50% of the income tax they have paid back. In 2022, after the drastic revaluation of Armenian Dram against US Dollar, which could potentially harm exporting industries, a proposal has been put into discussion to return the entire amount of tax paid by IT companies during the previous 4 months.

References

External links
 International Trade Theory and Policy: Export Subsidies by Steven M. Suranovicby

Subsidies
Export
Breathing Is E-Zee is a song by English electronic music group E-Zee Possee, featuring the vocals of English writer, broadcaster, and producer Tara Newley. It made #72 on the UK Singles Chart in 1991.

Critical reception
Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "Featuring soulful vocalist Tara Newley, this modern dance tune breathes the old Stax rhythm 'n blues sound in a Sly & Robbie type of production. The influence of Deee-Lite is e-zee to identify as well. Smoking!"

Charts

Personnel

E-Zee Possee
 Jeremy Healy - production, mixing, keyboards, bass, drums
 Simon Rogers - engineering, keyboards

Featured musicians
 Tara Newley - vocals
 Shawn Lee - guitars

References

1991 singles
1991 songs
E-Zee Possee songs
Song articles with missing songwriters
The Shukhuti mosaic (, shukhutis mozaika) is a bath mosaic discovered in 1961 at the village of Shukhuti, Guria, western Georgia. It dates from the 4th-5th century, from the times of the historical entity of Lazica.

Description
Equal to the size of the mosaic floors discovered in the bath Shukhuti's apodyterium (2.00X3, 50 m). The mosaic-covered area is approximately 50%, which was still under a fifteen-centimeter layer of lime mixed with dapshkhvnil ceramics, and scattered cobblestones. The mosaic was made using the Opus Tesselatum technique, which is characterized by the use of identical size and shape of cubes. Cubic surfaces have dimensions of about 1 cm. The mosaic is made of the following materials: 
 black sandstone 
 white, yellow, lime green colors 
 Andesite, dark red, sometimes brown 
 pale red ceramics.

The design is of squares and eight-pointed stars.

References

Mosaics
4th-century artifacts
Roman sites in Georgia (country)
Buildings and structures in Guria
Lazica
Thomas Anyan, D.D. was an Oxford college head.

Anyan was born in Kent and educated at Lincoln College, Oxford. He held the livings at Beckenham, Ashtead, Checkendon and Cranleigh. Anyan was President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, from 1614 until 1629. He died at Canterbury in 1632.

References

1632 deaths
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
Presidents of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
17th-century English Anglican priests
The 1915 Challenge Cup was the 19th staging of rugby league's oldest knockout competition, the Challenge Cup.

First round

Second round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Huddersfield defeated St. Helens 37–3 in the Challenge Cup Final, on 1 May, held at Watersheddings, Oldham before a crowd of 8,000.

This was Huddersfield's second Challenge Cup win in as many Final appearances.

At one point St Helens' players refused to enter the field of play unless promised bonuses for reaching the final were paid by the Committee

St Helens team - 
1 Bert Roberts, 2 Tom Barton, 3 Jimmy Flanagan, 4 Tom White, 5 Henry Greenall, 6 Matt Creevey, 7 Fred Trenwith, 8 George Farrimond, 9 Sam Daniels – Try, 10 James Shallcross, 11 William Jackson, 12 Tom Durkin, 13 William Myers

References

Challenge Cup
Challenge Cup
Menal is a village in Begun Taluk in Chittorgarh district in Rajasthan, India.

References 

Villages in Chittorgarh district
Tulsa Public Schools is an independent school district serving the Tulsa, Oklahoma area in Northeastern Oklahoma. As of 2022, it is the largest school district in Oklahoma, surpassing Oklahoma City Public Schools for the first time since 2013.
As of 2022 the district serves approximately 33,211 students. It is governed by an elected school board.  As of November 2021, the Tulsa Public Schools district is accredited by the Oklahoma State Department of Education.

History 

In 2022, Governor of Oklahoma Kevin Stitt asked the Oklahoma State Auditor and Inspector to investigate the school district.

Schools 
Tulsa Public Schools is made up of 46 elementary, 12 middle schools, and 13 high schools. (according to their website www.tulsaschools.org)

Elementary

Junior High 
 Carver
 Central Junior High
 East Central Junior High
 Edison Preparatory
 Hale Junior High
 Mclain 7th grade Academy
 Mclain Junior High
 Memorial Junior High
 Monroe Demonstration Academy
 Thoreau
 Webster MS
 Will Rogers College Junior High

High schools 
 Booker T. Washington
 Central
 East Central
 Edison Preparatory
 Hale
 McLain
 Memorial
 Street School
 TRAICE
 Tulsa Learning Academy
 Tulsa MET
 Webster
 Will Rogers College High

Charter/Partner schools 
 College Bound Academy
 Collegiate Hall
 Greenwood Leadership Academy
 KIPP Tulsa College Preparatory
 Tulsa Honor Academy
 Tulsa Legacy Charter
 Tulsa School of Arts and Sciences

School board
The Tulsa School Board has seven members, each representing a different geographic area of the district. Each board member is elected to a four-year term, and the terms of each member are staggered so every year at least one member is up for election.
The school board establishes policies, manages the budget, hires the superintendent, and is the final appeals board for the district.
The school board's authority is limited to official meetings.

School Board Members
District 1 Stacey Woolley (President)(Elected 2019, re-elected 2023. Term expires 2027.)
District 2 Diamond Marshall  (Appointed to fill vacancy 2023.)
District 3 Jennettie Marshall (Elected 2017, re-elected 2021. Term expires 2025.)
District 4 E'Lena Ashley (Elected 2022, Term expires 2026.)
District 5 John Croisant (Vice President) (Elected 2020. Term expires 2024.)
District 6 Dr. Jerry Griffin (Elected 2020. Term expires 2024.)
District 7 Susan Lamkin (Elected 2022. Term expires 2026.)

References

External links
 Tulsa Public Schools

School districts in Oklahoma
Tulsa Public Schools
Austin Murphy is an American author and journalist who wrote for Sports Illustrated for 33 years before corporate downsizing made him an Amazon.com delivery truck driver.
After working for Amazon, Murphy was recently hired as a writer for the Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press Democrat.

Books
 The Sweet Season: A Sportswriter Rediscovers Football, Family, and a Bit of Faith at Minnesota's St. John's University (2001)
 How Tough Could It Be?: The Trials and Errors of a Sportswriter Turned Stay-at-Home Dad
 Saturday Rules: A Season with Trojans and Domers (and Gators and Buckeyes and Wolverines)  (2007)

References

External links
HarperCollins' author bio

Living people
Sportswriters from Massachusetts
American sportswriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Leptomyrina makala is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Kivu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and in western Uganda.

References

External links
Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 65 k

Butterflies described in 1908
Hypolycaenini
Lepidoptera of Uganda
Lepidoptera of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
The Battle of Mashkullorë (March 18, 1908) (), was a battle between Albanian rebel forces under the command of Çerçiz Topulli and the Ottomans.

Background 
On February 25, 1908, Çerçiz Topulli and his Albanian rebel group assassinated the Ottoman binbashi of Gjirokastër. After the assassination of the Ottoman binbashi, Çerçiz Topulli and his Albanian rebels fled to Mashkullorë, a village near Gjirokastër.

Armed resistance in Mashkullorë 

On March 18, the Albanian rebels were surrounded by Ottoman forces. The Ottoman forces had over 150 soldiers and the Albanian rebels were outnumbered, nevertheless, Çerçiz Topulli was able to fight the soldiers, and emerge victorious.
The Albanian rebel group of the detachment resisted attacks of the Turkish forces for an entire day and were able to break the siege. The Turkish forces lost 20 soldiers  The Albanian rebels did not lose any soldiers, but Çerçiz Topulli and Myftar Axhemi were wounded.

References 

Albanian National Awakening
Battles involving the Ottoman Empire
1908 in the Ottoman Empire
History of Albania
Gjirokastër
Hugh Martin CH (born 7 April 1890 in Glasgow; died 2 July 1964 in East Grinstead) was a British Christian student leader, active in the ecumenical movement, and a publisher whose SCM Press brought out many theological books. A Baptist who was trained for the ministry and who edited their 1962 Hymn Book, he was deeply involved in the ecumenical movement, working for Christian student bodies, the British Council of Churches, and to promote reconstruction in Europe following World War II. He was awarded the Order of the Companions of Honour in 1955.

Education
He was born in 1890, son of a Baptist minister.  He studied at Glasgow Academy and the Royal Technical College, Glasgow. At the University of Glasgow, he won the Henderson biblical prize in 1913. He then studied theology at Baptist Theological College of Scotland, where he was awarded the Baptist Union scholarship for the highest marks.

Student Christians
He seemed set for a career in the Baptist ministry, being placed on the probationary list of ministers in 1914, and the main list in 1920. However, he chose to work with students, and in 1914 became assistant secretary of the Student Christian Movement, in charge of the organisation's publications. He was treasurer of the World Student Christian Federation from 1928 to 1935.

Publishing
In 1929 he founded SCM Press as a separate company, based on the existing publications department of the Student Christian Movement. In 1937 they founded the Religious Book Club which soon had 18,000 members. Following a break due to the war, he became managing director of SCM Press in 1943.

Wartime service
During World War II he served in the Ministry of Information, in the religious division.

Later work
In 1943 he became Free Church leader of the British Council of Churches. Following World War II, he served on the committee of Christian Reconstruction in Europe. He was Moderator of the National Free Church Federal Council.

Hymn book
He edited The Baptist Hymn Book, 1962, published by the Psalms and Trust, having persuaded the Trustees to go for  awholly new book rather than a revision, and co-wrote the Baptist Hymn Book Companion (1962).

Honours
He became a member of the Order of the Companions of Honour in 1955.

Works
The Beatitudes
The Lord's Prayer
Luke's Portrait of Jesus
The Meaning of the Old Testament
The Parables of the Gospel
Puritanism and Richard Baxter, SCM, London, 1954

References

British publishers (people)
20th-century Scottish Baptist ministers
Clergy from Glasgow
Members of the Order of the Companions of Honour
1890 births
1964 deaths