Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ayo Bankole (17 May 1935 – 6 November 1976) was a composer and organist from the Yoruba ethnic group in southwest Nigeria.

Early life and education
Ayo Bankole was born in Jos, Nigeria, into a musical family: his father, Theophilus Abiodun Bankole was an organist and Choirmaster at St. Luke's Anglican Church in Jos. His mother was a music instructor for several years at Queen's School, Ede, Osun State, a Federal government high school.

Bankole studied in London at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. There he met drama student and poet Brian Edward Hurst and set one of Hurst's poems, "Children of the Sun", to music; this was performed at the Guildhall School in 1960. He also studied at Clare College, Cambridge and received a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship to study ethnomusicology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Musical career
Bankole returned to Nigeria in 1966 and was appointed Senior Producer in Music at the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation, Lagos, where he worked until 1969, after which he was appointed lecturer in music at the School of African and Asian Studies, University of Lagos.

He worked as music educator, composer, choral conductor, performer and musicologist with independent choral groups, including the Choir of Angels (students from three high schools in Lagos: Reagan Memorial, Lagos Anglican Girls Grammar School, and the Methodist Girls High School), Lagos University Musical Society, Nigerian National Musico-Cultural Society, and the Chapel of the Healing Cross Choir, all in Lagos. He wrote much Christian liturgical music in the Yoruba language and his compositions show elements of both traditional Nigerian music and Western classical music. He also composed theme songs for some Nigerian television drama series.

Murder
In 1976, Bankole was brutally murdered at the age of 41 with his wife in Lagos by a half-brother.

References

Further reading
Euba, Akin. "Ayo Bankole: A View of Modern African Art Music Through the Works of a Nigerian Composer." In Essays on Music in Africa, no. 1 (1988), pp. 87–117. Bayreuth: IWALEWA-Haus.
Horne, Aaron. Keyboard Music of Black Composers: A Bibliography, Greenwood, 1992. 
Omojola, Olabode F. (1994). "Contemporary Art Music in Nigeria: An Introductory Note on the Works of Ayo Bankole." Africa: Journal of the International African Institute, v. 64, no. 4 (1994), pp. 533–543.
Sadoh, Godwin (2007). Intercultural Dimensions in Ayo Bankole's Music. iUniverse. .

Nigerian composers
20th-century classical composers
1935 births
1976 deaths
Yoruba musicians
Classical organists
Musicians from Lagos
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
Male classical composers
20th-century Nigerian musicians
People murdered in Lagos
Yoruba academics
Academic staff of the University of Lagos
People from Jos
University of California, Los Angeles fellows
Yoruba-language writers
20th-century organists
20th-century male musicians
1976 murders in Nigeria
Fratricides
Silyanov Peak (, ) is the sharp peak in Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica rising to 2235 m near the end of the side ridge that trends 14.3 km from the peak standing on the main crest of north-central Sentinel Range just north of Mount Hale northwestwards to Memolli Nunatak.  It has steep and mostly ice-free east and southwest slopes.

The peak is named after the Bulgarian revolutionary, historian and journalist Hristo Silyanov (1880–1939).

Location
Silyanov Peak is located at , which is 15.02 km southwest of Mount Dalrymple, 10.07 km west of Ahrida Peak, 11.43 km northwest of Mount Hale, 10.36 km north of Mount Hubley, 11.65 km east of Kovil Nunatak and 1.74 km south-southeast of Memolli Nunatak.  US mapping in 1961.

Maps
 Newcomer Glacier.  Scale 1:250 000 topographic map.  Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1961.
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.

Notes

References
 Silyanov Peak. SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica.
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Silyanov Peak. Copernix satellite image

Ellsworth Mountains
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Mountains of Ellsworth Land
LPB Bank (previously Latvijas Pasta Banka) is a Latvian bank. It has stated that its focus is providing e-commerce acting as a payment service provider, fintech, business finance and brokerage services. The bank has a large proportion of non-Latvian clients.

The bank is a member of the Finance Latvia Association, which representing the Latvian financial sector on a national and international level.

History

Foundation
It was founded on 5 September 2008 and changed its name to LPB Bank on 15 December 2017.  It is joint stock company 100% owned by holding company Mono.

The bank head office building was initially intended for the needs of the “Aeroflot” central agency and was built between 1984 and 1991.

Modris Ģelzis, one of the trailblazers in contemporary Latvian architecture, created each façade radically differently. initially, the dominant of the building's centerpiece was a Rubik's cube, counterbalanced by a traditional building element – a nearby wind vane.

Investigations and fines
It was named in the investigation into the 2014 Moldovan bank fraud scandal, together with ABLV Bank and PrivatBank It was fined 305,000 Euros for its part in this.

In 2018, it was fined 2.2 million Euros by Latvia's Financial and Capital Market Commission (FKTK), 10% of its turnover, for "continuous non-compliance" with anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing legislation. The FCMC said, amongst other issues, that "the Bank failed to give sufficient weight to the unusually large, complex, inter-related transactions that have no apparent economic or visible lawful purpose".

New direction
In 2018, the bank submitted to the FCMC a new strategy of the operation foresees the focus of the provision of FinTech services, e-commerce, the banks reorientation from the CIS countries to the European Economic Area (EEA), OECD.

References

External links
 

Banks of Latvia
Total

Total

Total

Total

Anatoly Grigor'evich Pisarenko (, ; born January 10, 1958) is a former Olympic weightlifter for the USSR. He was born in Kyiv, where he trained at Dynamo.

Pisarenko held multiple world records in the snatch and clean and jerk, and was named weightlifting's "most iconic athlete" by Weightlifting House in 2023. After Pisarenko was caught with Aleksandr Kurlovich in possession of steroids by the Canadian customs in 1985, he was given a lifetime ban by the Soviet Weightlifting Federation.

Major results

 This tournament was counted as European Weightlifting Championships of the corresponding year.

World records by Anatoly Pisarenko 
He set thirteen World records in career.

References 

1958 births
Living people
Soviet male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for the Soviet Union
Anatoly Pisarenko
Ukrainian male weightlifters
Sportspeople from Kyiv
Doping cases in weightlifting
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Fourth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Ukrainian sportsperson-politicians
Friendship Games medalists
Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health is a multinational animal health company, formed in January 2017 when Merial was acquired by Boehringer Ingelheim and merged with Boehringer Ingelheim's existing animal health assets.

Overview
In August 1997, Merial started as a joint venture between the animal health subsidiaries of Merck & Co. (MSD AgVet) and Sanofi-Aventis (Rhône-Mérieux). Merial became the animal health division of Sanofi, when Sanofi bought out Merck's 50% share of the joint venture.  On December 30, 2016 Boehringer Ingelheim completed a swap of their OTC business for Sanofi's animal health business. Merial is now owned by Boehringer Ingelheim and combined with their animal health business, Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica, to form Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health.

Merial produces many products and vaccines for domestic pets, farm animals and wildlife. Merial has about 6,900 employees and is present in more than 150 countries in the world. Their sales in 2015 were about €2.5 billion. Some of Merial's most popular products are Frontline, Heartgard, NexGard, Ivomec, PureVax and Previcox.

In October 2009, Merial announced it was investing 70 million US$ at its poultry vaccines plant in Nanchang Hi-tech Development Zone, China. On March 9, 2010, Sanofi-Aventis announced it had exercised an option to combine Merial with Intervet/Schering Plough, the animal health business of Merck. The new joint venture would be equally owned by Merck and Sanofi-Aventis. On March 22, 2011, they announced the mutual termination of their agreement to form a new animal health joint venture.

Location 
Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health's global headquarters is located in Ingelheim, Germany.

Investigations
Merial was investigated in connection with a 2007 United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak, after a strain of foot-and-mouth disease alleged to have been sourced from one of their research facilities was found at Pirbright, a farm in Surrey, England, in August 2007. The investigators concluded that "release was most likely due to escape of live virus from the drainage system that connects the vaccine production plant to the sodium hydroxide treatment tanks on another part of the Pirbright site."

The two independent inquiries found that Merial complied with all regulations and committed no breaches of biosecurity.

In 2016, the NOAH Code of Practice Committee found Merial Animal Health to be in breach of 2 out of 4 items under complaint. This related to the promotion of NexGard Spectra® to the veterinary profession by both account managers and technical teams via telephone conversations and webinars from February 2016 onwards.

References

External links
Official Website
More about Merial on the Lyon Area Economic Development Agency's website

Veterinary medicine companies
Sanofi
Boehringer Ingelheim
Health care companies based in Georgia (US State)
Companies based in Duluth, Georgia
Pharmaceutical companies of the United States
Pharmaceutical companies established in 1997
2017 mergers and acquisitions
In physics, an orbit is the gravitationally curved path of one object around a point or another body.

Orbit may also refer to:

Computing
 ORBit, an object request broker (ORB) for CORBA
 Orbit Downloader, a download manager and malware application for Windows

Science, technology and mathematics
 Orbit (anatomy), the socket in the skull that contains the eye
 Orbit (control theory), a particular case of the notion of orbit in group theory
 Orbit (dynamics), in dynamical systems
 Orbit (group theory), in group theory
 Orbit Semiconductor, a semiconductor manufacturing company

Arts, entertainment, and media

Literature
 Orbit (anthology series), a series of original science fiction anthologies, published between 1966–1980
 Orbit (journal), an academic journal of eye disorders and surgery
 Orbit Science Fiction, a five issue science fiction anthology series, published between 1953–1954
 Orbit, a 1982 novel by Thomas Block, author of the novel Mayday (1979)
 Orbit, a 2006 novel by John J. Nance

Music
 Orbit (American band)
 Orbit (William Orbit album)
 Orbit (Rob Brown, Guerino Mazzola and Heinz Geisser album)
 Orbit (scratch), a DJ technique
 Orbit (Japanese group), a Japanese-South Korean boy group
 Orbit, the fandom name of South Korean girl group Loona
"Orbit", a song by 808 State from their 1993 album Gorgeous
"Orbit", a song by Nebula from their 2006 album Apollo

Other media
 Orbit: Earth's Extraordinary Journey, a three-part series on BBC Two
 Orbit, a character in the TV series Rob the Robot
 "Orbit", an episode of Blake's 7
 Orbit, a fictional airline in Flight Simulator X
 The Orbit, a blog hosting site co-founded by Greta Christina

Brands and enterprises
 Orbit (gum), a brand of chewing gum manufactured by the Wrigley Company
 Orbit Books, a UK-based publisher of science fiction books and fantasy books
 Orbit Communications Company, a former DBS satellite service in the Middle East
 Orbit Instrument Corporation, developer of an early trackball device for flight control desks
 Orbit Irrigation Products, a manufacturer of consumer and professional irrigation and home improvement products
 Virgin Orbit, part of the Virgin Group responsible for satellite launches
 Volkswagen Orbit 1986, a concept car shown 1986

Other uses
 ArcelorMittal Orbit, a steel sculpture and observation tower in East London
 William Orbit, an atmospheric techno composer
 Orbit Group, a UK housing association
 Orbit (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse
 Orbit (mascot), the mascot of Major League Baseball's Houston Astros

See also
 Orbital (disambiguation)
 Orbiter (disambiguation)
 Orbite Technologies
 Orbitz (disambiguation)
 Orbot
James Bruce Cardwell (1922 – December 4, 2012) was a bureaucrat in the federal government of the United States.  Born in Washington, D.C. in 1922 and a graduate of the city's Western High School, Cardwell began his federal service in 1942 as a clerk in the Public Housing Administration. After serving with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II, he returned to the Public Housing Administration in 1945, where he worked on administrative and budget assignments until 1954. In 1955, Cardwell received a bachelor's degree from Columbus University.  In the same year, he joined the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, serving in various budget positions through 1973 when he resigned as DHEW's Assistant Secretary and Comptroller to become the Commissioner of the Social Security Administration, a post he held until the end of 1977.  He then spent a short time as an executive for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting before taking a position with the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, and he concluded his career with five years' service at the Nasco health insurance firm.

Cardwell married the former Mary Louise Sheppard in 1942; the parents of four sons, they were married until her 1994 death.  He died in Roswell, Georgia on 4 December 2012 after suffering a broken hip; he had been living in Alpharetta, Georgia.

References

1922 births
2012 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
Catholic University of America alumni
Commissioners of the Social Security Administration
Politicians from Washington, D.C.
United States Department of Health and Human Services officials
Nixon administration personnel
Ford administration personnel
Carter administration personnel
Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen is an electoral ward of Neath Port Talbot county borough, Wales.  The ward of Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen along with the Lower Brynamman electoral ward makes up the parish of Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen.

Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen consists of some or all of the following settlements: Cwmgors, Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen and Gwaun-Leision in the parliamentary constituency of Neath.  Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen consists of a built up area to the west and north, surrounded by farmland.  The south eastern part of the ward consists of open moorland.

Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen is bounded by the wards of Quarter Bach of Carmarthenshire to the north; Lower Brynamman and Cwmllynfell to the east; Pontardawe to the south; and Glanamman of Carmarthenshire to the west.

In the 2017 local council elections, the electorate turnout was 
%.  The results were:

Electoral wards of Neath Port Talbot
Chuqi Q'awa (Aymara chuqi gold, q'awa little river, ditch, crevice, fissure, gap in the earth, "gold brook" or "gold ravine", Hispanicized spelling Choque Khaua) is a   mountain in the Chilla-Kimsa Chata mountain range in the Andes of Bolivia. It lies in the La Paz Department, Ingavi Province, Jesús de Machaca Municipality. Chuqi Q'awa is situated west of the mountain Pukara.

Chuqi Q'awa is also the name of the river east of the mountain. Its waters flows to Jach'a Jawira in the south.

References 

Mountains of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Rivers of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Saint-Chély-d'Aubrac (; Languedocien: Sanch Èli d'Aubrac or Sench Eli d'Aubrac) is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France about 7 kilometres from Aubrac.

Population

Location

The town is in a large and beautiful green valley on the GR 65, the Way of Saint James pilgrim route. When travelling on the long distance footpath, Saint Chély d'Aubrac is the next town after Aubrac. Going down a wild, wooded valley, the walker discovers this little town in a large clearing and comes into the town by the old bridge with its pilgrim's cross, like the pilgrims of the past.

The town of Saint-Chély-d'Aubrac is recognized by UNESCO as part of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France. The Bridge of the Pilgrims is specifically named as part of this designation.

Landscape
The town has been a member of the Natura 2000 network since August 2006. It hosts an annual chess festival.

Sights
 Jardin botanique d'Aubrac

Gallery

See also
Communes of the Aveyron department

References

External links

Way of Saint James
GR65
The pilgrims' bridge
Saint Chély photos
Aubrac's Cows
The little river of fair water for fishing
Official site
Way of Saint-James
Chemins de Grande Randonnée GR65
Picture site
Fishing site
Aubrac
Hiking in Saint-Chely d'Aubrac
Aubrac
Satellite viewer Zorgloob

Communes of Aveyron
World Heritage Sites in France
Aveyron communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Taylor Township may refer to:

Canada
 Taylor Township, Cochrane District, Ontario

United States

Arkansas
 Taylor Township, Columbia County, Arkansas, in Columbia County, Arkansas
 Taylor Township, Craighead County, Arkansas, in Craighead County, Arkansas
 Taylor Township, Nevada County, Arkansas, in Nevada County, Arkansas

Illinois
 Taylor Township, Ogle County, Illinois

Indiana
 Taylor Township, Greene County, Indiana
 Taylor Township, Harrison County, Indiana
 Taylor Township, Howard County, Indiana
 Taylor Township, Owen County, Indiana

Iowa
 Taylor Township, Allamakee County, Iowa
 Taylor Township, Appanoose County, Iowa
 Taylor Township, Benton County, Iowa
 Taylor Township, Dubuque County, Iowa, in Dubuque County, Iowa
 Taylor Township, Harrison County, Iowa
 Taylor Township, Marshall County, Iowa

Michigan
 Taylor Township, Michigan, defunct

Minnesota
 Taylor Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota
 Taylor Township, Traverse County, Minnesota

Missouri
 Taylor Township, Greene County, Missouri, in Greene County, Missouri
 Taylor Township, Grundy County, Missouri
 Taylor Township, Shelby County, Missouri
 Taylor Township, Sullivan County, Missouri, in Sullivan County, Missouri

North Dakota
 Taylor Township, Sargent County, North Dakota, in Sargent County, North Dakota

Ohio
 Taylor Township, Union County, Ohio

Oklahoma
 Taylor Township, Cleveland County, Oklahoma

Pennsylvania
 Taylor Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania
 Taylor Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania
 Taylor Township, Fulton County, Pennsylvania
 Taylor Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania

South Dakota
 Taylor Township, Hanson County, South Dakota, in Hanson County, South Dakota
 Taylor Township, Tripp County, South Dakota, in Tripp County, South Dakota

See also
Taylor (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Segmented filamentous bacteria or Candidatus Savagella are members of the gut microbiota of rodents, fish and chickens, and have been shown to potently induce immune responses in mice. They form a distinct lineage within the Clostridiaceae and the name Candidatus Savagella has been proposed for this lineage.

They were previously named Candidatus Arthromitus because of their morphological resemblance to bacterial filaments previously observed in the guts of insects by Joseph Leidy.

Despite the fact that they have been widely referred to as segmented filamentous bacteria, this term is somewhat problematic as it does not allow one to distinguish between bacteria that colonize various hosts or even if segmented filamentous bacteria are actually several different bacterial species. In mice, these bacteria grow primarily in the terminal ileum in close proximity to the intestinal epithelium where they are thought to help induce T helper 17 cell responses.

Intriguingly, Segmented Filamentous Bacteria were found to expand in AID-deficient mice, which lack the ability to mount an appropriate humoral immune response because of impaired somatic hypermutation; parabiotic experiments revealed the importance of IgA in eliminating Segmented Filamentous Bacteria. This goes hand in hand with an earlier study demonstrating the ability of monocolonization with Segmented Filamentous Bacteria to dramatically increase mucosal IgA levels. Segmented Filamentous Bacteria are species specific, and may be important to immune development.

See also
 List of bacteria genera
 List of bacterial orders

References

Gut Immune Maturation Depends on Colonization with a Host-Specific Microbiota (Cell Volume 149, Issue 7 2012 1578 – 1593)

Further reading
At least 50 scholarly articles on the subject at Google scholar.
Two review articles

Bacteria
Candidatus taxa
Kim Ok-hui (born 6 October 1979) is a North Korean speed skater.  She competed in the women's 1000 metres at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
North Korean female speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for North Korea
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)