Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Samuel Jones (28 May 1920 – 15 November 2007), generally known as W. S. Jones or Wil Sam, was a Welsh-language author, playwright and scriptwriter.

Life
Jones was born in Llanystumdwy, and lived in the Eifionydd region in north Wales for his entire life. He worked as a mechanic before opening his own garage in the village of Llanystumdwy. He registered as a conscientious objector during the Second World War, working in food distribution.

He began writing as a young man and, from 1963 onwards, wrote plays to be performed at the Theatr y Gegin in Criccieth, Gwynedd. In the mid-1970s Jones began writing for television and radio and later becoming a full-time writer writing for television and national newspapers as well as for the stage.

Jones was known for the use of comedy and dialect in his work. Many of his plays contained elements of absurdity and symbolism, leading critics to make connections with the works of Beckett, N. F. Simpson and Ionesco. His most famous character, Ifas y Tryc ('Evans the Truck'), was played by Stewart Jones, a Bafta-Cymru winning actor.

Among his most famous works are his plays, Dinas Barhaus ("Abiding City") (1969), Bobi a Sami ("Bobi and Sami") and Y Sul Hwnnw ("That Sunday") (1981). Other writings include his lecture on the state of Welsh theatre, Y Toblaron ("The Toblarone") (1975), a selection of stories, Dyn y Mwnci ("The Monkey Man") (1979) and a selection of his comic verse, Rhigymau Wil Sam ("The Rhymes of Wil Sam") (2005).

Jones's last work was a Welsh translation and adaptation of The Weir by Conor McPherson which was performed by Cardiff-based company Sherman Cymru in 2009.

Works
 Tair Drama Fer (1962)
 Pum Drama Fer (1963)
 Tŷ Clap (1965)
 Dau Frawd (1965)
 Y Fain (1967)
 Dinas Barhaus: a thair drama arall (1968)
 Mae Rhywbeth Bach (1969)
 Y Toblarôn (1975)
 Dyn y Mwnci (1979)
 Mewn Tri Chyfrwng (1979)
 Y Sul Hwnnw (1981)
 Ifas y tryc (1983)
 Ifas eto fyth! (1987)
 Deg drama Wil Sam (1995)
 Llifeiriau (1997)
 Ifas Eto Fyth (2000)
 Rhigymau Wil Sam (2005)
 Newyddion Ffoltia Mawr (2005)
 Mân bethau hwylus: cymeriadau Eifionydd (2005)

References

Sources
W. S. Jones Wil Sam, ed. Gwenno Hywyn (Cyfres y Cewri 5) (Caernarfon:Gwasg Gwynedd, 1985)
Obituary, The Independent, 20 November 2007 
Obituary, BBC News, 16 November 2007 (Welsh language)
BBC News, 26 July 2011 
Planet Magazine, May 2009

1920 births
2007 deaths
Welsh conscientious objectors
Welsh writers
Welsh-language writers
20th-century Welsh dramatists and playwrights
People from Llanystumdwy
Mohamed Souibaâh (born 25 December 1991 in Baraki) is an Algerian footballer who plays for ASO Chlef.

Club career
On 22 July, 2016, Souibaâh signed a contract with MC Oran, joining them on a transfer from Paradou AC.
In 2020, Souibaâh signed a contract with CR Belouizdad.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Paradou AC players
MC Oran players
MC Alger players
Footballers from Algiers
IB Khémis El Khechna players
Men's association football forwards
21st-century Algerian people
Eddie Lever was the manager of the English football club Portsmouth F.C. from 1952 to 1958. Lever took over at Pompey in 1952 after championship-winning manager Bob Jackson joined Hull City. He is credited with discovering a 16-year-old Jimmy Dickinson in the early 1940s.

English football managers
Portsmouth F.C. managers
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The St. Bonaventure Cathedral (also Cuautitlán Cathedral; )  is a Catholic church, part of the convent of the same name in the Municipality of Cuautitlán, State of Mexico. It was designated as a cathedral on February 5, 1979, with the founding of the Diocese of Cuautitlán.

The complex is named after St. Bonaventure () after the day's saint on the date of the first visit of the first friars in 1524. It was not until 1532, however, when the planned construction of what was the first Franciscan monastery and temple began in Cuautitlán, with Friar Alonso de Herrera as the first guardian and Friar Alonso de Guadalupe as the first conventual.

The current cathedral (the third convent) was built between 1655 and 1732.

The cathedral combines two styles, Baroque and Neoclassical.

The cathedral has a Latin cross plan with elevated proportions, and a nave with transept of Baroque columns.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Mexico
St. Bonaventure

References

Cua
Buildings and structures in the State of Mexico
Baroque church buildings in Mexico
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1732
1732 establishments in New Spain
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Mexico
The Uganda Investment Authority (UIA) is a semi-autonomous investment promotion and facilitation organisation in Uganda and is owned by the government of Uganda.

Location
The headquarters of UIA are located at Uganda Business Facilitation Centre, Plot 1, Baskerville Avenue, Kololo. The coordinates of the head office are:0.3291° N, 32.5988° E (Latitude:0.3291857; Longitude:32.598898). The agency maintains a national network of UIA District Focal Point Offices, throughout Uganda.

Overview
The UIA was created by the Ugandan Parliament in 1991. The mission of the UIA is to promote and facilitate investment projects, provide serviced land, and advocate for a competitive business environment. The UIA works with the government and the private sector to promote the economic growth of Uganda through investment and infrastructure development. UIA's parent ministry is the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development.

Governance
The institution is governed by a seven-person board of directors. As of June 2021, the following individuals were members of that board. The term of the current board runs until 2022.

 Morrison Rwakakamba: Chairman
 Naima Obombasa: Member
 Getrude Lutaaya: Member 
 Godfrey Byamukama: Member
 Joshua Mutambi: Member
Angelo Izama: Member
Beatrice Mpairwe: Member

See also
 Economy of Uganda
 Direct investment
 Uganda Securities Exchange

References

External links
Uganda Investment Authority Website

Government finances in Uganda
Finance in Uganda
Organizations established in 1991
Kampala District
1991 establishments in Uganda
Investment promotion agencies
Menekşe ile Halil is a Turkish melodrama produced by Ay Yapım and originally broadcast by Kanal D in 2007-2008. A total of 36 episodes were produced, headlined by actor Kıvanç Tatlıtuğ.

The series was Tatlıtuğ's return to the screen following the international phenomenon of Gümüş (Noor) and was intended to build on its success. Over 85 million people watched the final episode of Gümüş, vaulting Tatlıtuğ to a household name in the Arab world. Menekşe ile Halil became part of the wave of international popularity of Turkish dramas.

Plot
Menekşe (Violet) is a 20-year-old Turkish girl born in Urfa and living with her family in Germany. Menekşe has fallen in love with a Bosnian, Halil,  who is a co-worker at the pastry shop at which she works. However, her conservative father arranges Menekşe's marriage to Mustafa, a Turkish man, for a bride price of 25,000 euros. Threatened by her father with murder, Menekşe is forced to follow through with the marriage. Halil attends the wedding and is astonished to discover his lover is the bride. That night, Mustafa reveals his brutal nature and physically assaults Menekşe, who narrowly escapes. Her grandmother tells Menekşe to run away to Istanbul with Halil. Menekşe and Halil return to Turkey separately but eventually find each other.

Menekşe's father orders Mustafa and Menekşe's brother, Kadir, to go Istanbul and hunt Menekşe and Halil down and perform an honor killing of the couple. Despite several close calls, Menekşe and Halil are able to escape and attempt to build a life for themselves in Istanbul. Menekşe's entire family eventually relocates to Turkey. Halil is revealed to have been the son of a wealthy man but now the target of many betrayals as well as officially engaged to another woman. Mustafa becomes a serial killer in his journey to exact revenge on Menekşe.  Kadir undergoes a transformation in his view of his sister and ultimately refuses to kill her. Menekşe's father keeps the feud alive but finds himself outcast from the rest of the family as the series comes to a close.

Ultimately, Menekşe and Halil are able to resolve the issues with both families.  Menekşe's father grudgingly reconciles and the couple marries.

Cast

References

External links 

 
 
 Cinema Turkey listing

Turkish drama television series
Television series by Ay Yapım
2007 Turkish television series debuts
2008 Turkish television series endings
2000s Turkish television series
Television shows set in Istanbul
Television shows set in Berlin
Kanal D original programming
Kabun may refer to:

 Kabun (Rokan Hulu), district in Rokan Hulu Regency, Indonesia
 Kabun (name), Japanese personal name
 Kabun, a wind god, no further information may be found under: Anishinaabe traditional beliefs
Of the three main types of poker (hold 'em, stud and draw), the term "hold 'em" refers to a variant of poker games where community cards are used. The more popular types of hold 'em poker include:
Texas hold 'em (sometimes it is simply called "hold 'em")
Omaha hold 'em
Royal hold 'em
As well as Omaha Express, Tahoe, Super Tahoe, Pineapple, Crazy Pineapple, Grocery Store. There are various other "gimmick" games which are incorrectly referred to as poker such as 727 and In Between.

There are also several Hold 'em poker games introduced in recent years:
Casino hold 'em

Hold 'em may also refer to:
E! Hollywood Hold'em: a poker television program
Hold 'Em (Windows): a Windows version Texas hold 'em game developed by Mobicore
Texas Hold 'em (video game): an Xbox version Texas hold 'em game developed by TikGames
Texas Hold 'Em Poker (video game): a Nintendo DS version Texas hold 'em game developed by Skyworks
 Ahame omahA

See also
Hold'em (film), a 2014 thriller film
Texas hold 'em (disambiguation)
The 6th Ing Cup began on 30 April 2008 and concluded on 23 April 2009. Choi Cheol-han won the title, beating Lee Chang-ho 3–1 in the finals.

The main tournament featured 24 players:
China (10): Chang Hao, Gu Li, Hu Yaoyu, Kong Jie, Liu Xing, Peng Quan, Piao Wenyao, Wang Lei, Xie He, Zhou Heyang
Korea (6): Choi Cheol-han, Lee Chang-ho, Lee Sedol, Lee Younggu, Pak Yeong-hun, Song Tae Kon
Japan (4): Cho Chikun, O Meien, Takao Shinji, Yamashita Keigo
Taiwan (2): Cho U, Zhou Junxun
North America (1): Jiang Mingjiu
Europe (1): Catalin Taranu

Chang Hao, Lee Chang-ho, Kong Jie, Zhou Heyang, Choi Cheol-han, Song Tae Kon, O Meien, and Peng Quan were given first round byes.

Tournament

Finals

References

2008 in go
2009 in go
Ing Cup
Joselito is the name for:

First name / given name
Joselito (singer), Spanish 1950s child actor and singer
Joselito Agustin (1976–2010), also known as Aksyon Lito, Filipino journalist
Joselito Altarejos, Filipino film and television director, producer 
Joselito Pimentel, better known as Lito Pimentel, Filipino film and television actor
Joselito Vaca, Bolivian football midfielder

Known as Joselito
Jojo Duncil, real name Joselito Duncil, (born 1983), Filipino professional basketball player
José Gómez Ortega,  Joselito, Spanish matador
José Romero Jiménez,  Joselito, Spanish football forward
Lito Atienza, full name José Livioko Atienza, Jr., a.k.a. Joselito Atienza, Filipino politician, former city mayor of Manila

See also
Joselito vagabundo, 1965 Mexican film
John Bayley (died 1611), was an English politician.

Bayley was a prosperous merchant who owned houses in Gygon Street, Brown Street and Dragon Street in Salisbury itself as well as the nearby farm of Bishop's Down and the manor of Combe. He served on Salisbury city council, and became mayor of Salisbury in 1577. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Salisbury in 1589.

References

16th-century births
1611 deaths
English MPs 1589
Mayors of Salisbury

Year of birth unknown
Never Apart is a non-profit organization and gallery based in Montréal, Canada that hosts art, culture, and music related events. 

It was founded in 2015  by Dax Dasilva, who is also the founder of Lightspeed.

Description 
Operating out of a former home, Never Apart is a multi-purpose, 12,000 square foot space with multiple gallery rooms, a movie theatre, sound system, 10,000+ vinyl collection, and pool. Events range from permanent art installations to shorter term exhibitions by both local and international artists of varying disciplines around societal issues and concerns such as Indigenous gender identity, surveillance, self-expression, and the effects of capitalism on women. Never Apart also hosts discussions, social gatherings, dance parties, workshops, talks, and film screenings.

Projects

Web magazine 
Self described as "change through spirit & culture," Magazine: Never Apart is an online, bilingual magazine produced by Never Apart. Through interviews, features, video recaps, and photo highlights it explores topical subjects around arts and culture and chronicles the work Never Apart does on a monthly basis.

NVA 
NVA, the music division of Never Apart, aims to create community-based musical experiences throughout the city of Montréal. For the division's fifth anniversary it launched a zine featuring photography by SAAD and Bruno Destombes with all proceeds going to the Native Women's Shelter.

Notable exhibitions

Colour by Icons 
Colour by Icons is an illustration project in the form of a collectible art book and permanent gallery exhibit that celebrates influential people who shaped the course of queer history, highlighting their struggles and achievements.

Wiggle 
Never Apart annually hosts Wiggle, a wearable art and performance festival that began in the early 1990s where participants create wigs and headgear out of unlikely recycled items.

Two-Spirit Sur-Thrivance and the Art of Interrupting Narratives 
Two-Spirit Sur-Thrivance and the Art of Interrupting Narratives was an art exhibition hosted by Never Apart between April 20th, 2017 and June 24th, 2017. As an act of reconciliation, it featured six Two-Spirit artists of varying artistic disciplines, lectures, and panel discussions to facilitate dialogue and consciousness.

References

External links
 

Non-profit organizations based in Montreal
2015 establishments in Quebec
Arts organizations established in 2015
The Battle of Vác may refer to:
Battle of Vác (1684)
Battle of Vác (1849)
Entmemacornis is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1919.

Species
Entmemacornis proselytes Dyar, 1919
Entmemacornis pulla Heinrich, 1956

References

Phycitinae
is a district located in Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
The district contains two towns: Masaki and Tobe.
As of 2004 the estimated population is 52,832 with a total area of 121.89 km2.

History

1887 — The villages of Habu and Yodo were reassigned to the Onsen District (now the city of Matsuyama).
1889
The village of Nakayama in Kita District was reassigned to the Shimoukena District.
The village of Kurita in Shimoukena District merged into the village of Hirota in Shimoukena District.
1896 — The villages of Haramachi, Tobe, Hirota, Nakayama, Izubuchi, Saredani, Kaminada, and Shimonada were reassigned from the Shimoukena District to the Iyo District. (1 town, 15 villages)
January 1, 1907 — The village of Izubuchi merged into the village of Nakayama. (1 town, 12 villages)
September 30, 1908 — Parts of the village of Shimonada merged into the village of Michiho in Kita District (now the town of Uchiko)
September 3, 1921 — The village of Kaminada gained town status. (2 towns, 13 villages)
October 31, 1922 — The village of Masaki gained town status. (3 towns, 12 villages)
April 1, 1925
Parts of the village of Kaminada merged into the village of Minamiyamasaki.
The village of Nakayama gained town status. (4 towns, 11 villages)
November 10, 1928 — The village of Tobe gained town status. (5 towns, 10 villages)
March 15, 1929 — Parts of the village of Hirota (former village of Kurita areas) merged into the town of Nakayama.
January 1, 1940 — The village of Gunchū merged into the town of Gunchū. (5 towns, 9 villages)
January 1, 1955 — The villages of Minamiyamasaki, Kitayamasaki, Minamiiyo, and the town of Gunchū merged to form the city of Iyo. (4 towns, 6 villages)
February 1, 1955 — The village of Saredani merged into the town of Nakayama. (4 towns, 5 villages)
March 31, 1955
The village of Haramachi merged into the town of Tobe. (4 towns, 4 villages)
The villages of Kitaiyo and Okada merged into the town of Masaki. (4 towns, 2 villages)
The town of Kaminada and the village of Shimonada merged to form the town of Futami. (4 towns, 1 village)
November 1, 1958 — Parts of the city of Iyo merged into the town of Tobe.
January 1, 2005 — The village of Hirota merged into the town of Tobe. (4 towns)
April 1, 2005 — The towns of Nakayama and Futami merged into the city of Iyo. (2 towns)

Iyo District
Huffman Aviation was a flight-training school in Venice, Florida at Venice Municipal Airport.

Background

Huffman Aviation Florida was established in 1972 as Venice Flying Service, and was reorganized in 1987 and renamed as Huffman Aviation.  Huffman Aviation was purchased by Rudi Dekkers in 1999.  At the time of purchase, the school had a fleet of 12 small aircraft.  Huffman offered private pilot, instrument rating, commercial pilot, multi-engine ratings, and flight instructor training, but did not offer training on larger, jet aircraft.

Dekkers sold Huffman Aviation in 2003.

Controversies

9/11 pilots

The business gained notoriety after the September 11 attacks, when it was revealed that Mohamed Atta and Marwan al-Shehhi had attended the school to learn how to fly small aircraft.

The two first trained at Huffman in July 2000. In August, the school filed the M-1 student visa request forms for Atta and al-Shehhi  to switch from 'tourist' visas, to 'student', in order to allow them to enroll in the school's professional pilot program that would last from September 1, 2000, until September 1 the next year.  The student visa requests were granted  on July 17, 2001, for Atta, and August 9, 2001, for al-Shehhi.

For a short while, during their time at the school, both Marwan and Atta lived with a company employee named Charlie Voss.

Security issues
In January 2002, Huffman Aviation again made headlines when the local paper sent a reporter onto its property, who managed to casually move between airplane cockpits, fuel tanks and other "safety concerns" without anybody noticing or stopping him.  In March, the school was cited for having left fuel trucks unlocked, with keys in the ignition, at the Venice Municipal Airport.

References

Aviation schools in Florida
Companies based in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1972
Mohamed Atta
September 11 attacks
1972 establishments in Florida
Zefiro was an Italian and Mediterranean restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. The business operated from 1990 to 2000.

Description 
The Italian and Mediterranean restaurant Zefiro was located at the intersection of 21st and Glisan in northwest Portland's Northwest District. The interior had sponge-painted yellow walls and a copper-topped bar. The menu included risotto and a Caesar salad. The dessert menu included gelato affogato and sorbet.

History 
Bruce Carey and Chris Israel opened the restaurant in 1990. Monique Siu and Sarah Wheaton have also been credited for helping the launch. The business closed in 2000.

Reception
In 1991, Zefiro was The Oregonian restaurant of the year. In 2007, Eric Asimov of The New York Times said Zefiro "set a standard for Portland cooking". The restaurant has been described as "ground-breaking", a "Portland landmark", and "a key watershed moment in recent restaurant history in Portland".

In 2017, Nick Zukin of Willamette Week said "Bruce Carey changed Portland dining with Zefiro back in the '90s", and The Oregonian's Douglas Perry wrote, "Zefiro led the way to the enthusiastic, limited-frills foodie reputation that Portland now enjoys around the world."

See also

 List of defunct restaurants of the United States
 List of Italian restaurants

References

1990 establishments in Oregon
2000 disestablishments in Oregon
Defunct Italian restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Defunct Mediterranean restaurants
Mediterranean restaurants in Oregon
Northwest District, Portland, Oregon
Restaurants disestablished in 2000
Restaurants established in 1990
Abdul Qavi Desnavi (1 November 1930 –  7 July 2011) was an Indian Urdu language writer, critic, bibliographer and linguist. He wrote many books on Urdu literature. His works included about Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Mirza Ghalib and Allama Muhammad Iqbal. He was awarded with several awards for his literary works.

Early life

Desnavi was born in village Desna of block Asthawan in Nalanda district Bihar. to the family of 
Muslim scholar Sulaiman Nadvi, who claimed to be descended from and who was a recognized historian and biographer of Muhammad. Desnavi was the son of Syed Mohammed Saeed Raza, who was Professor of Urdu, Arabic and Persian languages in St. Xavier's College, Mumbai. Desnavi had two brothers, elder Prof. Syed Mohi Raza and younger Syed Abdul Wali Desnavi.

Many scholars, poets, and teachers of today were his students in Bhopal, and several other students obtained PhD degree under his guidance. He died on 7 July 2011 in Bhopal, India.

Career 

Desnavi got his primary education in Arrah town of Bihar state. He completed his Graduation and Post Graduation in First from St. Xavier's College, Mumbai. He joined Urdu department in Saifia Post Graduate College in February 1961. He became Professor and Head of the Urdu department of Saifia College. He was a well known literary figure in India and in the Urdu world.

He has over 50 books under his name, some of which are:

 Bhopal aur Ghalib
 Motala-E-Khotoot Ghalib
 Talesh-E_Azad
 Ek Shahar Panch Mashahirs
 Hayat-e-Abul Kalam Azad

Bibliography
 Allama Iqbal Bhopal Mein, publisher, Dept. of Urdu Saifia College,Bhopal (1967)
 Bhopal Aur Ghalib, publisher, Dept. of Urdu Saifia College,Bhopal (1969)
 Nuskha-E-Bhopal Aur Nuskha-A-Bhopal Sani, publisher, Dept. of Urdu Saifia College,Bhopal (1970)
 Motala—E—Khotoot—E—Ghalib (1975) (2nd edition) (1979)
 Iqbal Uneesween Sadi Mein, publisher, Naseem Book Depot, (1977)
 Iqbal Aur Dilli, Publisher Nai Awaz Jamia Nagar New Delhi (1978)
 Iqbal Aur Darul Iqbal Bhopal, publisher, Naseem Book Depot, (1983)
 Iqbaliat Ki Talash, Makataba Jamia, (1984)
 Iqbaliat Ki Talash, publisher, Globe Publishers, Urdu Bazar Lahore, Pakistan (1985)
 Abul Kalam Azad Urdu, Publisher Sahitya Akademi (1987)
 Maulana Abul Kalam Mohiuddin Ahmad Azad Dehlavi (1988)
 Talash—E—Azad, publisher, Maharashtra Urdu Academy
 Hayat Abul Kalam Azad (2000),Publisher, Modern Publishing House New Delhi.

Legacy 
On 1 November 2017, Google showed a Google Doodle in honouring Desnavi's 87th birthday.

See also
List of Indian writers
List of Urdu language writers

References

External links 
 Photographs 
 At the Indian National Library
 Bibliographic detail

1930 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Indian educational theorists
20th-century Indian linguists
Indian literary critics
20th-century Indian Muslims
Linguists of Urdu
St. Xavier's College, Mumbai alumni
Urdu-language writers from India
Scholars from Bihar
Writers from Bhopal
Doric may refer to:

 Doric, of or relating to the Dorians of ancient Greece
 Doric Greek, the dialects of the Dorians
 Doric order, a style of ancient Greek architecture
 Doric mode, a synonym of Dorian mode
 Doric dialect (Scotland)
 Doric Club, a paramilitary organization which fought against the Lower Canada Rebellion
 Doric Park, a park in Liverpool, England
 Doric Organ, a 1960s Combo organ produced in Italy
 Doric String Quartet, a string quartet based in the UK
 SS Doric (1883), a British ocean liner operated by White Star Line
 SS Doric (1923), another ship operated by White Star Line

See also
Dorian (disambiguation), a synonym