Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians (also known as American Indian Hall of Fame), established in 1952 in Anadarko, Oklahoma, is part of a complex representing American Indian life. The  National Hall of Fame has bronze busts mounted outdoors. The Hall of Fame, which has free admission and is staffed by volunteers, features busts of 41 Native Americans from various tribes to honor their contributions and place in American history.

Also in Anadarko is the Southern Plains Indian Museum, which features highly-skilled arts and crafts of contemporary and historic artists from both the local Plains tribes, as well as other American Indians relocated to present-day Oklahoma in the 19th century, such as the Delaware, Caddo, Southeastern Woodlands tribes, and others. The museum was established in 1947 and features changing exhibitions and sales of art.

The inducted
American Indians inducted into the Hall have included figures nationally known who never lived in Indian Territory, as well as those associated with Oklahoma during their lives.  Among the American Indians inducted into the Hall have been 
Sequoyah (Cherokee), who created the Cherokee syllabary
Charles Curtis (Kaw/Osage/Potawatomi), politician and vice-president of the United States
Jim Thorpe (Sac and Fox), athlete and Olympic gold-medal winner
Allie Reynolds (Creek), Six-time world series winner

Other figures include war chiefs from the Indian wars:
Pontiac (Odawa)
Black Hawk (Sauk),
Sitting Bull (Hunkpapa Lakota),
Tecumseh (Shawnee),
Cochise (Chiricahua Apache),
Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), and
Chief Joseph (Nez Perce).
 
There are also busts of Stand Watie and John Ross, Cherokee chiefs who took different sides in the American Civil War, Confederate and Union, respectively. Another military figure is Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker (Osage), the highest-ranking army officer of Indian ancestry.

Four women, spanning colonial, 19th-century and contemporary times, were also inducted: 
Pocahontas, or Matoaka (Pamunkey), ally of Jamestown settlers and wife of John Rolfe
Sacajawea (Lemhi Shoshone), interpreter and guide for Lewis and Clark Expedition
Roberta Lawson (Delaware), leader of women's clubs and educational institutions, president of General Federation of Women's Clubs, with two million members
Alice Brown Davis (Seminole), first woman elected as Principal Chief of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma.

See also
Native American Day

Notes

External links
National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians
"Southern Plains Indian Museum, Anadarko, Oklahoma", Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Dept. of Interior
GuyB, "National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians", Flickr, photos of each bust

Museums established in 1952
Native American museums in Oklahoma
Outdoor sculptures in Oklahoma
Biographical museums in Oklahoma
Art museums and galleries in Oklahoma
Museums in Caddo County, Oklahoma
Halls of fame in Oklahoma
1952 establishments in Oklahoma
Hussein Sheikh-Ali is the National Security Advisor to President H.E Hassan Sheikh Mohamud.

Education 
Sheikh-Ali has an undergraduate degree in History and has done Master's in Intelligence and Security Studies.

Career 
Prior to his current role, he was the Chairman of Hiraal Institute, Somalia's premier security think-tank which he founded in 2018.

He has also served as the National Security Advisor to the President of the Government of the Federal Republic of Somalia, Mohamed Abdullahi Farmajo. Prior to this post, and for more than three years, he held a position as a Senior Security Advisor and the Principal Counterterrorism Advisor to President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud. He was also a member of the National Security Council (NSC), the highest decision-making body for security issues in the Federal Government of Somalia– of which he fondly took part in its recommencement.

He was key in the drafting of and accomplishing several milestone security literatures such as the National Security Architecture, National Counterterrorism Strategy, National Strategy and Action Plan for Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE), Amnesty and Reconciliation Policy on Al-Shabaab. Sheikh-Ali has also spearheaded the creation of the Financial Reporting Centre (FRC) and the High-Level Defection Program (HLD).

Outside of the Office of the President, Sheikh-Ali served for more than five years as the External Security Director in the National Intelligence and Security Agency (NISA). His portfolio included: counterterrorism, counter-piracy, counterintelligence, and liaison work with foreign partners. He also briefly served as Deputy Director-General of NISA.

References 

21st-century Somalian people
Somalian civil servants
Yuduan Township () is a rural township in Xiangxiang City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Cityscape
The township is divided into 35 villages, the following areas: Changlun Village, Huchong Village, Xiaochong Village, Anchong Village, Shi'e Village, Tianping Village, Zhongtian Village, Yangming Village, Shideng Village, Quanlong Village, Yuqiao Village, Yuduan Village, Zhichong Village, Shuiqiao Village, Shantang Village, Renmei Village, Shangshan Village, Shuangqiao Village, Shidong Village, Huaping Village, Junshan Village, Songyue Village, Daqiao Village, Anxiang Village, Zhaqiao Village, Zhaping Village, Zhajiang Village, Nanping Village, Nanchong Village, Nanshan Village, Shuikousi Village, Dongtangpu Village, Dongchong Village, Henglu Village, and Shiquan Village (长仑村、虎冲村、小冲村、安冲村、石鹅村、田坪村、中田村、杨名村、石磴村、泉龙村、育桥村、育段村、直冲村、水桥村、山塘村、仁美村、上山村、双桥村、石洞村、花坪村、军山村、松岳村、大桥村、安乡村、轧乔村、轧坪村、轧江村、南坪村、南冲村、南山村、水口斯村、东塘铺村、东冲村、横路村、石泉村).

References

External links

Divisions of Xiangxiang
Timothy Bryce Morris (born 10 January 1955) is a former Australian politician.

Early life
Morris grew up on a farm in Alexandra in central Victoria with his mother. During his high school years, he moved to the city to live with his father. He left school at age 15 and worked as a builders' labourer.

He holidayed to Tasmania, and has lived in the Derwent Valley since 1976, working first as a farming labourer. He was then the owner/manager of a holiday lodge.

Political career
In 1989, Morris was elected to the New Norfolk Council (now Derwent Valley Council) and later became mayor. During that time, he oversaw the purchase of the Royal Derwent Hospital and Willow Court from the state government. He retired from the council and mayorship in 2000.

Morris was first elected as a Tasmanian Greens member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly at the 2002 election, representing the Lyons electorate. He was re-elected in the 2006 election, receiving 10.5% of first preferences, an increase compared to his previous vote of 9.1% in the 2002 election.

At the 2010 election Morris received the highest number of first preference votes in the division of Lyons with 14.1% of the vote. After the election, Morris was elected by Parliament to the position of Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees. He was also named as deputy leader of the Tasmanian Greens.

He was not re-elected at the 2014 House of Assembly elections.

References

External links
 Tim Morris's maiden speech to parliament

1955 births
Living people
Australian Greens members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
People from Alexandra, Victoria
21st-century Australian politicians
HNLMS Noordbrabant () was a  protected cruiser of the Royal Netherlands Navy.

Design
The ship was  long, had a beam of , a draught of , and had a displacement of 4,033 ton. The ship was equipped with 2 shaft reciprocating engines, which were rated at  and produced a top speed of . 
The ship had a deck armour of .
Two  single turret guns provided the ship's main armament, and these were augmented by six single  guns and four  single guns. The ship had a complement of 324 men.

Service history
The ship was built at the Koninklijke Maatschappij de Schelde in Flushing and launched on 17 January 1899. The ship was commissioned on 1 March 1900. Later that year the ship visited Kiel and participated in the Kieler Woche where the German Emperor Wilhelm II made several visits to the ship.

On 6 February 1901 Noordbrabant left the port of Flushing for the Dutch East Indies. The ship arrived on 23 March that year in Tanjung Priok. Later that year on 16 April the ship made a trip to Melbourne and Albany, Australia to represent the government of the Dutch East Indies at the opening of the Australian parliament in May 1901.

On 17 June 1905 Noordbrabant and her sisters  and  returned to the Netherlands. The journey made stops at Tanjung Priok, Mahé, Perim, Port Said, Algiers and Tangier before arriving at Den Helder on 30 August.

Noordbrabant began a journey from Surabaya to San Francisco on 28 August 1909. The trip was made for the first time without using her sails. Coal was replenished at Manado, the Marshall Islands and Hawaii. On 12 October Noordbrabant arrived in San Francisco where the crew participated in the Portola feasts in commemoration of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.

In 1910 Noordbrabant hit a cliff on 31 May while en route to Surabaya. The collision caused the flooding of several compartments of the ship. Damaged as she was she could continue on steam on her own.  and  escorted the ship to Surabaya.

On 18 June 1914 the ship left for Durrës to retrieve the remains of Major Lodewijk Thomson and bring them back to the Netherlands. Thomson was killed during a peacekeeping mission there.

On 6 January 1916 the British submarine  stranded on the Dutch coast but managed to pull itself loose. The commander of the submarine decided to later scuttle the boat outside territorial waters. The crew was picked up by Noordbrabant and brought to Den Helder.

The ship was decommissioned 1920 and was rebuilt as an accommodation ship. She was towed to Flushing in October 1926. On 17 May 1940 the ship was set on fire by its own crew to prevent it to be captured by the invading German forces. Her wreck was eventually scrapped.

Notes

References
Staatsbegrooting voor het dienstjaar 1903 (2. VI. 5.)

Holland-class cruisers
1899 ships
Ships built by Koninklijke Maatschappij De Schelde
Rhodobryum roseum, commonly known as rose moss, is a species of moss of the subclass Bryidae and family Bryaceae, found throughout most of the world in woods or sheltered grassy places. It rarely forms sporophytes and spore cases, and primarily reproduces vegetatively by stolons, horizontal stems that root at the nodes, resulting in populations of plants that are sterile or only female.

Description
This species forms characteristic rosettes of leaves at the ends of secondary stems, which in turn grow from a wiry, creeping primary stem. The rosette of some 18-22 leaves somewhat resembles a small green rose. The leaf margins are revolute and finely toothed towards the leaf tip, which ends in a short mucronate point. The leaf midrib is prominent. Leaves growing on the primary stem are small and scale-like, while the basal leaves on the secondary stems are also very small. It occurs in short grassland in open woodland, occasionally in forests, heaths, sand dunes and chalk grassland, and on grassy rock ledges and tree trunks.

Uses
This is a useful medicinal species. Extracts such as ursolic acid, flavonoids and alkaloids have been used in cardiac and other medical research. Mosses show great diversity in morphology and anatomy of their gametophytes and sporophytes. Because of their small sizes it is difficult differentiating between Rhodobryum roseum and its adulterants by traditional methods. In particular Rhodobryum roseum is often confused with Rhodobryum ontariense, and Plagiomnium actum, Plagiomnium maximoviczii and Mnium laevinarve from closely allied taxa.

References

Bryaceae
Andre Campbell may refer to:

 Andrae Campbell (born 1989), Jamaican footballer
 Andre Campbell (physician), American physician
"Tom Pillibi" is a song written in French by Pierre Cour, composed by André Popp and performed in 1960 by Jacqueline Boyer as 's entry and the winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1960, gaining other versions including covers by other Eurovision entrants and by Hollywood star Julie Andrews. It was released as a single on 10 April 1960.

Original and cover lyrics
The song is a moderately up-tempo number, with the singer talking about her lover – the title character. She describes his material wealth – two castles, ships, other women wanting to be with him. She then admits that he has "only one fault", that being that he is "such a liar" and that none of what she had previously said about him was true. Nonetheless, she sings, she still loves him.

In what would become increasingly the norm over Contest history, the English version of the song, while still about the same man, conveyed quite a different impression. In this version, Tom is a compulsive womaniser and not to be trusted at all. Perhaps as a result of this, Des Mangan's book on Contest history confuses the issue further by describing the song as being about "a man with two castles and two boats and who's generally a right bastard, but she still loves him anyway." Boyer also recorded a German-language version of the song, under the same title.

Eurovision Song Contest
The song was performed thirteenth on the night, following 's Renato Rascel with "Romantica". At the close of voting, it had received 32 points, placing 1st in a field of 13.

The song is noted as the first Eurovision winner to be performed last, reviewed by entertainment website Screen Rant as an initial proof that a bias for recency "might just be at play in Eurovision".

The song was succeeded as contest winner in  by Jean-Claude Pascal, singing "Nous les amoureux" for . It was succeeded as French representative that year by Jean-Paul Mauric with "Printemps, avril carillonne".

Cover versions
"Tom Pillibi" gained several recordings by internationally known and national well-established figures, including other Eurovision representatives, on the same year of the original release. Numerous accolades receiver, actress and singer Julie Andrews, recorded the song in English in April 1960. Laila Kinnunen, one of Finland's most popular singers and the country's 1961 Eurovision debutante, recorded a Finnish version on 14 June 1960, as well as Sweden's 1962 Eurovision representative Inger Berggren.

References

External links
 Official Eurovision Song Contest site, history by year, 1960
 Detailed info & lyrics, The Diggiloo Thrush, "Tom Pillibi".

Eurovision songs of France
Eurovision songs of 1960
French-language songs
Eurovision Song Contest winning songs
Songs written by Pierre Cour
Songs written by André Popp
Columbia Graphophone Company singles
1960 songs
Heggem (or Osmarka) is a village in Gjemnes Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.  The village is located about  south of the village of Torvikbukt and about  west of the village of Angvik.  The Osmarka Chapel is located here.  The village has a good view of the mountain Reinsfjellet, located to the northeast.

References

Gjemnes
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Vesparax may refer to:

 A brand name for the drug combination secobarbital/brallobarbital/hydroxyzine, formerly used as a sedative
 In Argentina, Vesparax is a brand name for quetiapine, an atypical antipsychotic
Douglas Robert Hadow (30 May 1846 – 14 July 1865) was a British novice mountaineer who died on the descent after the first ascent of the Matterhorn.

Family
Hadow was born in 1846 at 49 York Terrace, Regent's Park, London, the son of Patrick Douglas Hadow (Chairman of the P. & O. Steam Navigation Company) and Emma Harriett Nisbet (daughter of Robert Parry Nisbet, of Southbroom House, Wiltshire), who married at Southbroom on 28 January 1845. Hadow's paternal great-grandfather was George Hadow, professor of Hebrew and Oriental Languages at the University of St Andrews, and one of his younger brothers was Frank Hadow, who won the Wimbledon championship in 1878.

Hadow was educated at Harrow School, where he and six of his brothers who also attended the school were known as the 'Harrow Hadows'.

First season in the Alps
In 1865, at the age of nineteen, Hadow undertook his first trip to the Alps as a protégé to Charles Hudson, a clergyman from Skillington in Lincolnshire, and a leading advocate of guideless climbing. Together they made a swift ascent of Mont Blanc and other climbs; these ascents – together with the backing of a climber of Hudson's stature – persuaded Edward Whymper that Hadow was a suitable companion for an attempt on the Matterhorn.

Whymper later wrote:
 In 'A Modern View of the 1865 Accident', the Alpine Club president Capt. J. P. Farrar (1917–19) concurred with this positive estimation of Hadow's ability:

Matterhorn accident

During the first ascent of the Matterhorn on 14 July 1865, Hadow was, however, challenged by the technical difficulties presented by the mountain. Whymper noticed his inexperience after the party had traversed onto what he termed the 'north-west face' whilst ascending the mountain. In a piece published by The Times shortly after the accident, he wrote: 

Hadow's slip on the descent of the mountain was the immediate cause of the accident. He was the second on the rope as the party went down and he slipped not far from the summit, dragging three members of the party (Lord Francis Douglas, Michel Croz and Charles Hudson) with him down the north face of the mountain to their deaths (the three other members of the party – Whymper and Taugwalder father and son – were saved when the rope between them and Douglas snapped). Claire Engel comments:

Hadow's body was recovered from the Matterhorn Glacier, and he was buried at the churchyard in Zermatt. One of Hadow's shoes can be seen in Zermatt's Matterhorn Museum, together with the snapped rope and other relics of the climb.

References

1846 births
1865 deaths
British mountain climbers
People educated at Harrow School
Mountaineering deaths
Sport deaths in Switzerland
Song Hak-seong (born 2 July 1979) is a South Korean boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1979 births
Living people
South Korean male boxers
Olympic boxers for South Korea
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in boxing
Boxers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Light-heavyweight boxers
Rœux station (French: Gare de Rœux) is a railway station serving the commune of Rœux, Pas-de-Calais department of France. It is located on the Paris-Lille railway at kilometric point (KP) 200.760.

The station is owned and operated by SNCF and served by TER Hauts-de-France trains.

History 
In 2018 SNCF estimated that the station served 21,018 customers, down from previous years.

References 

Railway stations in Pas-de-Calais
Railway stations in France opened in 1846
"When Love Comes Around the Bend" is a song recorded by American country music artist Juice Newton.  It was released in May 1989 as a promotional single from the album Ain't Gonna Cry.  The song reached #40 on the Billboard Hot Country Single & Tracks chart.  The song was written by Pam Tillis, Josh Leo and Mark Wright. 

Dan Seals also recorded it on his 1992 album Walking the Wire. His version was a single as well, peaking at number 52 on the same chart.

Chart performance

Juice Newton

Dan Seals

References

1989 singles
1989 songs
1992 singles
Dan Seals songs
Juice Newton songs
Songs written by Josh Leo
Songs written by Pam Tillis
Songs written by Mark Wright (record producer)
Song recordings produced by Josh Leo
Song recordings produced by Kyle Lehning
RCA Records singles
Warner Records singles
Voice of the People (, abbreviated VOP) is a South Korean online newspaper launched on May 15, 2000. It was established to represent a progressive viewpoint in the Korean news market dominated by conservative media. In spite of its short history, it has steadily increased its readership especially through its success on social network services.

Awards 
 2002 The 14th Democratic Press Award, Grand Prize (Reporting Team)
 2003 The 1st Human Rights in the Media Award (Editing Bureau)
 2005 The 7th Democratic Citizen Press Award (Reporter Kim Cheol-soo)
 2006 The 2nd Internet Reporter Award (Reporter Kim Do-gyun et al.)
 2008 The June 15 North-South Joint Declaration Southern Headquarters Achievement Award (CEO Yoon Won-seok)
 2009 The 11th Democratic Citizen Press Award (Reporters Hong Min-cheol and Chang Myeong-gu)
 2009 Jeon-ju International Film Festival, Bronze Award (Audio-Video Department Chief Suh Sae-jin)
 2013 Seoul Independent Film Festival, Outstanding Picture Award (Reporter Goo Ja-hwan)

See also
 Labor Party (South Korea)
 Left-wing nationalism
 Progressive Party (South Korea, 2017)
 Progressivism in South Korea

References

External links 
 

South Korean news websites
Progressivism in South Korea
Populism in South Korea
Left-wing nationalism in South Korea
Thanks for Listening may refer to:
 Thanks for Listening (Colt Ford album)
 Thanks for Listening (Chris Thile album)
 Thanks for Listening (film), a 1937 American comedy film
Ratna Cafe is a South Indian fast food restaurant chain and F&B services firm headquartered in Chennai, India. It operates restaurants and food courts in Tamil Nadu. It was initially named Ratna Cafe, it was rebranded as Triplicane Ratna Cafe after the brand started expanding to various parts of Chennai City. Ratna Cafe is one of the longest-standing restaurants in Chennai, popular for its sambar-idly and unique taste maintained over the years.

History
Ratna Cafe or Triplicane Ratna Cafe was founded and established in 1948 by Mr. Jaggilal Gupta, originally hailing from Mathura, Uttar Pradesh.  

Rajendra Gupta, the current promoter of the group, acquired it from his uncle Mr. Trilok Nath Gupta in 2002 and continued developing the business by expanding outside its flagship store in Triplicane. The group is currently headed by Lokesh Gupta, the fourth generation successor who took over the reins of the restaurant business from Rajendra Gupta in 2012. 

In 2006, Ratna Cafe established itself in the field of Corporate and Institutional catering.

See also 
South Indian cuisine

References

External links 
Outlookindia.com
Ndtv.com

Companies based in Chennai
Fast-food chains of India
Restaurants established in 1948
Restaurants in Chennai
Indian companies established in 1948
is the first, and currently only live album of the Japanese rock band, The Back Horn.  The album was released on August 24, 2005.

Track listing

Kagi overture (鍵 overture) – 2:16
Tobira (扉) – 4:46
Unmei Fukuzatsukossetsu (運命複雑骨折) – 4:33
Cobalt Blue (コバルトブルー) – 4:25
Koufuku na Nakigara (幸福な亡骸) – 5:29
Ame (雨) – 6:03
Mugen no Arano (無限の荒野) – 4:10
Hakaishi Fever (墓石フィーバー) – 4:31
Headphone Children (ヘッドフォンチルドレン) – 9:03
Naiteiru Hito (泣いている人) – 8:01
Namida ga Koboretara (涙がこぼれたら) – 5:32
Sunny (サニー) – 4:03
Hikari no Kesshou (光の結晶) – 6:06
KIZUNA Song (キズナソング) – 6:32

The Back Horn albums
2005 live albums