Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nkemdilim Amelia Izuako is a Nigerian judge. Since 2009, she has been one of the three judges on the United Nations Dispute Tribunal (UNDT).

Izuako received her law degree from the University of Ife. She has taught law at Nnamdi Azikiwe University and at the Gambia Technical Institute.

Izuako became a judge in 1998 when she was appointed to the courts of Anambra State; she later was appointed to the High Court of Nigeria, where she served until 2003 . From 2004 to 2006, she served as a judge on the High Court and the Court of Appeal of Gambia. In 2006, she was appointed to the High Court of Solomon Islands; she was the first female judge on the courts of the Solomon Islands. In each of these jurisdictions, and as a judge of a court of general jurisdiction, she handled labour and administrative law matters. Before moving to Solomon Islands, Justice Izuako worked for more than two decades in the Nigerian judiciary, including working with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to put together a Judicial Ethics Training Manual for the Nigerian judiciary.

In 2009, she was appointed as a judge of the UNDT. At the UNDT, she is based in Nairobi, Kenya. The tribunal, which is located in Nairobi, New York and Geneva, works to improve the UN's system of dealing with internal grievances and disciplinary cases.

Outside the courtroom, Izuako worked to assist social development by mobilising local women to form the Honiara Women's Initiative, which undertakes micro-projects for the economic and social empowerment of women and girls.

See also 
 First women lawyers around the world

References 

"Case study: Breaking new ground in Solomon Islands’ judiciary", Country report: Spotlight on Solomon Islands, thecommonwealth.org, 2010-03-30

Living people
Nigerian expatriates in Kenya
Nigerian judges
Nigerian judges on the courts of the Gambia
Nigerian judges on the courts of the Solomon Islands
United Nations Dispute Tribunal judges
Nigerian women judges
Obafemi Awolowo University alumni
Academic staff of Nnamdi Azikiwe University
Nigerian judges of United Nations courts and tribunals
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anthony "Tony" Shepherd  (born 5th June 1944, Melbourne) is an Australian businessman. The first 15 years of his career were in the Australian Public Service. He joined Transfield Services in 1979, going on to become chairman of the Transfield board. Shepherd resigned from Transfield in 2013. 

He is currently Chair of the Boards of the Greater Western Sydney Giants, the Australian Subscription Television and Radio Association and the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust.

Career
Tony Shepherd was educated at CBC St Kilda in Melbourne and started his career as a federal public servant while studying commerce part-time at the University of Melbourne. He worked in defence procurement in Canberra and for three years in Washington DC in the 1970s. On return to Australia in 1973 he joined the National Pipeline Authority under energy minister Rex Connor. He worked on the development of the Moomba to Sydney Pipeline during this time. He spent a total of 15 years as a public servant.

In 1979 a friend introduced Shepherd to Franco Belgiorno-Nettis, who offered him a job at the infrastructure company Transfield Services in North Sydney. At Transfield, Shepherd's first big project was the Sydney Harbour Tunnel, which was an early example of public–private partnership in Australia. In March 2001, Shepherd was appointed a director on the Transfield Services board. He became Chairman in 2005, retiring from the role in October 2013. During his time at Transfield he worked on EastLink and the Lane Cove Tunnel.

In 2011 he became president of the Business Council of Australia for a two-year term, later extended by six months to March 2014. He was succeeded by Catherine Livingstone.

By 2012 he was also chairing the Greater Western Sydney Giants and was a trustee and later chairman of the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust. As Chair of the Giants, he and other board members set key performance indicators for both the football and business side of the team.

In June 2012 he was made an officer of the Order of Australia for services to business, particularly infrastructure development, the arts and sport.

In November 2013 he was appointed chairman of the Australian Subscription Television and Radio Association. He was chairman of Abbott government's National Commission of Audit which ran between 2013 and March 2014. He was chairman of the WestConnex Delivery Authority from its establishment in November 2013, resigning in October 2015 when the organisation was merged into the Sydney Motorway Corporation.

Personal life

Tony married in 1964 to Loredana Vilovich. They had three children, Lisa Shepherd in 1965 and Twins John & Rebecca Shepherd in 1969. Divorced after 12 years, Tony raised his children in Sydney.  Tony remarried in 2018 to Maryanne Graham and is stepfather to Cassie & Alexandra Graham.

References

1944 births
Living people
Australian businesspeople
Australian public servants
Greater Western Sydney Giants administrators
Officers of the Order of Australia
University of Melbourne alumni
Christian Haeusle (born 1960) is an Austrian para-alpine skier. He represented Austria at the 1984 Winter Paralympics.

He won the silver medal at the Men's Downhill LW2 event.

He also competed at the Men's Giant Slalom LW2 and Men's Slalom LW2 events but did not win a medal.

Private life 
Haeusle lost a leg at the age of 13 in an accident involving a truck. Haeusle is an enthusiastic motorcyclist and he has taken part in motorcycle races.

See also 
 List of Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing

References 

Living people
1960 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic alpine skiers for Austria
Alpine skiers at the 1984 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 1984 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Austria
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing
20th-century Austrian people
Captain Harry Gough (2 April 1681 – 13 July 1751), of Enfield, Middlesex,  was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1734 to 1751.

Gough was the sixth son of Sir Henry Gough of Perry Hall  and his wife Mary Littleton, daughter of Sir Edward Littleton, 2nd Baronet, MP of Pillaton, Staffordshire.

Gough went to China with his uncle Richard Gough in 1692 when aged 11, and joined the British East India Company under his patronage. From 1707 to 1715 he was captain of a merchantman, the Streatham.  He was  named Deputy Chairman in 1736, full Chairman the next year, and then repeatedly held each post (Chairman again in 1741, 1743, 1746, and 1747; Deputy again in 1742, 1745, and 1750).

Gould was returned by his cousin Sir Harry Gough as member of Parliament  for Bramber, a notoriously rotten borough, at the  1734 British general election and voted consistently with the Administration. He was returned again in 1741 and 1747 attending debates assiduously in spite of gout.

Gough died on 13 July 1751, leaving a son and daughter. His son was the antiquarian, Richard Gough.

See also
 Gough-Calthorpe family

References

1681 births
1751 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British East India Company
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
Gough-Calthorpe family
Aylin (, ) is a Turkish female given name. It is sometimes used as a given name in the English-speaking world in modern times. (Also spelled as Aelyn, Ailyn, Ailynn and Aylinn.) The name Aylin also carries the meaning of; “Moon Halo" or, "The one that belongs to the moon”. Other related names are Ailin, Ayla, Tülin Aileen, Eileen, Ayleen.

People
 Aylin Aslım (born 1976), Turkish singer/songwriter
 Aylin Daşdelen (born 1982), European champion Turkish female weightlifter
 Aylin Kösetürk (born 1993), Austrian fashion model of Turkish descent
 Aylin Yaren (born 1989), German-Turkish female football player
 Aylin Langreuter (born 1976), German conceptual artist
 Aylín Mújica (born 1974), Cuban actress, model, and ballet dancer
 Aylin Yıldızoğlu (born 1975), Turkish female basketball player
 Aylin Nazlıaka (born 1968), Turkish businesswoman, politician, and MP with the Republican People's Party (CHP)
 Aylin Sarıoğlu (born 1995), Turkish volleyball player
 Ailin Salas (born 1993), Argentinian-Brazilian actress
 Aylin Tezel (born 1983), German actress
 Aylin Yıldızoğlu (born 1975), Turkish female basketball player
 Süreyya Aylin Antmen (born 1981), contemporary Turkish poet and writer

Fictional characters
 Aylin Devrimel (1938–1995), protagonist of Ayşe Kulin's novel, Adı: Aylin

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Tony O'Donoghue (1936 – 26 February 2023) was an Irish sports broadcaster who was active on Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ).

Career

O'Donoghue was a noted middle-distance runner in his youth. He was one of the home representatives in the Golden Mile race in Santry in 1958 when Herb Elliott, Murray Halberg, Ronnie Delany, Albie Thomas and Merv Lincoln all ran sub four-minute miles in the same race. O'Donoghue later became involved in administrative affairs and was appointed to the first committee of Bord Lúthchleas na hÉireann in 1967.

O'Donoghue subsequently enjoyed a 40-year career as athletics commentator with RTÉ. He commentated at every Olympic Games from Munich 1972 to London 2012. One of O'Donoghue's most memorable commentaries was Eamonn Coghlan's victory in the 5,000m at the 1983 World Championships.

Personal life and death

O'Donoghue was married to Maureen O'Neill and the couple had four children - two boys and two girls. His wife predeceased him in January 2012.

O'Donoghue died at his home in Raheny on 26 February 2023, at the age of 86.

References

1936 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Irish people
21st-century Irish people
Irish sports broadcasters
People from Raheny
Broadcasters from County Dublin
Keith Moseley (born February 5, 1965) is an American musician and songwriter, who plays bass guitar among other instruments for The String Cheese Incident, a jamband from Boulder, Colorado, of which he is a founding member.

He has written and provides vocals for a number of songs for the band, including "Resume Man", "Joyful Sound" and "Sometimes a River". Before forming The String Cheese Incident, Moseley  played guitar in the band Whiskey Creek Warriors, which played around the Colorado ski scene.

Equipment

Moseley primarily plays a Lakland 55-94 that he got in 1999. However, he also plays a variety of Fender Precision Basses. For amplification, Moseley uses Aguilar. He currently uses a pair of Aguilar DB751 heads and a pair of DB412 speaker cabinets. He occasionally will perform solo acts, playing acoustic versions of String Cheese Incident songs, and covers. He plays a Martin Dreadnaught acoustic while playing these gigs.

Side projects
In February 2006, Moseley recorded Rex (Live at the Fillmore), a live album under the band name Grateful Grass, featuring fellow musicians Keller Williams and Jeff Austin (Yonder Mountain String Band). Available only for digital download, the album featured non-traditional bluegrass versions of songs by the Grateful Dead, with 100% of the proceeds going to the Rex Foundation. In 2007 he joined Keller Williams' for a project called The WMD's, or Keller Williams with Moseley, Droll and Sipe. In 2010 Keith released a record with The Contribution, a band whose collaborators include Tim Carbone of Railroad Earth as well as members of New Monsoon.

References

External links
String Cheese Incident official website
Keith Moseley interview from 2006

1965 births
Living people
Songwriters from Oklahoma
20th-century American bass guitarists
The String Cheese Incident members
American rock bass guitarists
The County and Borough Police Act 1856 or the Police Act 1856 (19 & 20 Vict. c. 69) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was one of the Police Acts 1839 to 1893. The Act made it compulsory for a police force to be established in any county which had not previously formed a constabulary.

The Act required that in any county where a constabulary had not already been established for all or part of the county, then the justices of the peace for the county should at the next general or quarter sessions held after December 1, 1856, proceed to establish a sufficient police force.

Where the Secretary of State received certified notice that an efficient police force had been established in any county or borough, then one quarter of the costs of pay and clothing for constables would be met by the Treasury.

However, boroughs maintaining a separate police force and having a population of 5,000 or less were to receive no financial support, thereby encouraging smaller forces to consolidate with the county police.

Finally, the Act provided that the Cheshire Constabulary, which had been established by a private Act of Parliament in 1829 (the Cheshire Constabulary Act 1829, 10 Geo. 4. c. 97) and amended by an Act of 1852 (the  Cheshire Constabulary Act 1852, 15 & 16 Vict. c. xxxi), would be replaced by a force under the terms of the new Act.

References

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1856
Police legislation in the United Kingdom
Break of Dawn is the debut album by Do As Infinity, released in 2000. The cover of this album is the only one by the group where Dai Nagao is included in along with the other two members. The song "Raven" was used as the ending theme for the Japanese horror film Uzumaki.

Track listing

Chart positions

External links
 Break of Dawn at Avex Network
 Break of Dawn at Oricon

2000 albums
Do As Infinity albums
Avex Group albums
Albums produced by Seiji Kameda
People Gonna Talk is the third album by English singer-songwriter James Hunter, released on March 7, 2006. The album charted at number one on the Billboard Top Blues Albums chart. The album reached the top ten in Mojo magazine's Albums Of 2006 critics polls. It was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album of the Year. Two singles were released from the album in the U.S., "People Gonna Talk" and "Mollena".

Track listing
All songs written by James Hunter.
 "People Gonna Talk" – 3:18
 "No Smoke Without Fire" – 3:05
 "You Can't Win" – 2:31
 "Riot in My Heart" – 4:16
 "'Till Your Fool Comes Home" – 2:30
 "Mollena" -2:33
 "I'll Walk Away" – 4:07
 "Watch & Chain" – 3:19
 "Kick It Around" – 1:59
 "Don't Come Back" – 2:37
 "It's Easy to Say" – 3:48
 "Tell Her For Me" – 1:53
 "Talking 'Bout My Love" – 2:22
 "All Through Cryin'" – 2:35

Personnel
James Hunter – guitar, vocals
Lee Badau – baritone saxophone
Damian Hand – tenor saxophone, string arrangements
Jonathan Lee – percussion, drums
Vicky Matthews – organ
Tom Morgan – piano
Gavin Whitlock – baritone saxophone

Guest musicians
Ellen Blair – viola
Gill Morley – violin
Carwyn Ellis – organ

Production
Liam Watson – Producer, engineer, Mixing
Harry Benson – Photography
Noel Summerville – Mastering

Notes

External links
Rolling Stone Review

2006 albums
Rounder Records albums
Albums produced by Liam Watson (record producer)
Stroma, in botany, refers to the colorless fluid surrounding the grana within the chloroplast.

Within the stroma are grana (stacks of thylakoid), the sub-organelles where  photosynthesis is started before the chemical changes are completed in the stroma.

Photosynthesis occurs in two stages. In the first stage, light-dependent reactions capture the energy of light and use it to make the energy-storage molecules ATP and NADPH. During the second stage, the light-independent reactions use these products to fix carbon by capturing and reducing carbon dioxide. 

The series of biochemical redox reactions which take place in the stroma are collectively called the Calvin cycle or light-independent reactions. There are three phases: carbon fixation, reduction reactions, and ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate (RuBP) regeneration.

The stroma is also the location of chloroplast DNA and chloroplast ribosomes, and thus also the location of molecular processes including chloroplast DNA replication, and transcription/translation of some chloroplast proteins.

See also 

 Granum

References

Membrane biology
Joe Mays may refer to:

Joe Mays (pitcher) (born 1975), former Major League Baseball right-handed pitcher
Joe Mays (catcher) (1914–1986), American Negro league catcher
Joe Mays (American football) (born 1985), former American football linebacker

See also 

 Joe May (disambiguation)
Adorable Creatures (, ) is a 1952 romantic comedy film directed by Christian-Jaque. A French-Italian co-production, it stars Daniel Gélin, Antonella Lualdi, Danielle Darrieux and Martine Carol. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys.

Synopsis 
André, an unmarried commercial artist in Paris, has a lot of free time which he devotes to pursuing older women, not being interested in the lively Catherine, a schoolgirl in the next apartment. His lover Christiane wants to be free of her dull husband Jacques, but when she does leave him does not then want to be encumbered by André. He meets the glamorous Minouche, who wants to leave her boring lover Georges and go on a skiing holiday. There she meets the rich Gaston and drops André, who is briefly consoled by Évelyne, Gaston's discarded mistress. Returning to Paris he is scooped up by the even older Denise, a rich and beautiful widow, but excites her jealousy by befriending her young secretary Alice. 

Back in his apartment on his own, one night his neighbours beg him to retrieve Catherine, who has run off to a country hotel with a boy named Bob. Driving there, he sends Bob packing and goes up to Catherine's bedroom. After wrecking the room in a fight, they end up on the bed together. She says she has always loved him and they agree to get married immediately. A voice-over says this is not the end of André's troubles, as he might think, but the beginning.

Cast
Daniel Gélin as André Noblet
Antonella Lualdi as Catherine Michaud
Danielle Darrieux as Christine
Martine Carol as Minouche
Edwige Feuillère as Denise Aubusson
Renée Faure as Alice
Georges Chamarat as Edmond, Catherine's Father
Daniel Lecourtois as Jacques
Marilyn Buferd as Evelyne
Jean-Marc Tennberg	as Pianist
France Roche as Françoise
Giovanna Galletti as Director
Georges Tourreil as Étienne
Raphaël Patorni as Man
Robert Rollis as Bob
Judith Magre as Jenny

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1952 films
1952 romantic comedy films
Films directed by Christian-Jaque
French romantic comedy films
Italian romantic comedy films
French black-and-white films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s French-language films
1950s French films
1950s Italian films
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
Films set in Paris
WFAL may refer to:

 WFAL (FM), a radio station (105.9 FM) licensed to serve Milner, Georgia, United States
 WFAL Falcon Radio, an internet and cable TV only radio station at Bowling Green University
 WFLJ, a radio station (89.3 FM) licensed to serve Frostproof, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WFAL in 2009
 WGRX, a radio station (104.5 FM) licensed to serve Falmouth, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WFAL-FM from 1998 to 2001
 WHYA, a radio station (101.1 FM) licensed to serve Mashpee, Massachusetts, United States, which held the call sign WFAL from 1984 to 1995
Rodolfo Terlizzi (17 October 1896 – 11 July 1971) was an Italian fencer. He won a gold medal in the team foil event at the 1920 Summer Olympics and a silver in the same event at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

References

1896 births
1971 deaths
Italian male fencers
Olympic fencers for Italy
Fencers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Italy
Olympic silver medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in fencing
Sportspeople from Florence
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Jérôme Gondorf (born 26 June 1988) is a German professional footballer who plays as central midfielder for Karlsruher SC.

Career
Having previously played for Stuttgarter Kickers from 2010 until 2013, Gondorf joined 3. Liga club Darmstadt in 2013 on a two-year contract. With Darmstadt, he achieved back-to-back promotions in 2014 and 2015. In July 2016, he agreed to a contract extension until 2018.

In May 2017, Gondorf signed with Werder Bremen. Werder Bremen reportedly activated a release clause in his contract with Darmstadt by paying a transfer fee of €1.2 million.

In June 2018, SC Freiburg announced Gondorf would join for the 2018–19 season after spending one season at Werder Bremen. The undisclosed transfer fee was estimated at €1.3 million.

On 15 January 2020, Gondorf was loaned out to Karlsruher SC for the rest of the 2019–20 season. Gondorf played 15 games, scored two goals and made two assists, before the club signed him permanently, giving him a contract until the summer 2022. Gondorf was also handed the captains armband, which he took over from David Pisot.

References

External links
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Karlsruhe
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
ASV Durlach players
Stuttgarter Kickers II players
Stuttgarter Kickers players
SV Darmstadt 98 players
SV Werder Bremen players
SC Freiburg players
Karlsruher SC players
21st-century German people
Vidal Valley is a 20-mile (32 km) long valley in the far eastern Colorado Desert bordering the Colorado River. Most of the valley is in eastern San Bernardino County, California, but the outfall on the Colorado River is in northeast Riverside County. Vidal Valley forms the large border of the south side of the east-west block of the Whipple Mountains massif, the landform that forces the Colorado to flow southeast, then back southwest. The southeast exit of the valley into Parker Valley on the Colorado River skirts the north end of the Riverside Mountains (see photo). The Colorado River Aqueduct crosses the midpoint of the valley at Vidal Junction, California. The Vidal Valley also lies due east of the Danby Dry Lake landform.

Geography
Vidal Valley is bordered by the Whipple Mountains on the northeast and the Riverside Mountains on the south. The valley drains mostly northwest-to-southeast, with its outfall into a southwest-flowing section of the Colorado River. The north of the valley is bordered on the west by the Turtle Mountains, and the south side of the Chemehuevi Valley. The center point of the valley, both east-west and north-south is at Vidal Junction located at U.S. Route 95 in California and California State Route 62. Vidal Junction is located at .

Natural history
The Vidal Valley is in the climate, ecoregion, and plant community transition zone to the higher Mojave Desert on the north from the lower-elevation Colorado Desert on the south.

Watersheds
The Vidal Valley watershed enters the Colorado River opposite the Bouse Wash Watershed in western Arizona. Both watersheds enter the Parker Valley, mostly occupied by the Colorado River Indian Reservation. As desert washes, typically little or no water flows at the outfall points into the Colorado River, except during rainstorm events. Both the Vidal Valley and the Bouse Wash are in the north of the Imperial Reservoir Watershed.

The headwater region of the valley is north of Vidal Junction; the water divide is east of the Turtle Mountains, and due west of the east-west trending Whipple Mountains block. North of the water divide is the southside of Chemehuevi Valley and Chemehuevi Wash.

See also
Lower Colorado River Valley
Tyson Wash, (adjacent Bouse Wash)

References

External links
Pleistocene, Quaternary carbonate dating study, Vidal Valley
Lost Arch Mine, adjacent Vidal Valley
Imperial Reservoir Watershed Map
Bouse Wash Watershed Map
Tyson Wash Watershed Map

Tributary valleys of the Lower Colorado River Valley
Valleys of the Mojave Desert
Geography of the Colorado Desert
Valleys of San Bernardino County, California
Valleys of Riverside County, California
Valleys of California