Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amaka Osakwe (born 1987) is a Nigerian fashion designer and creator of the African-based fashion label named Maki Oh. She has led her womanswear label since 2010 from Lagos, and it is a Nigerian-based label that is globally acknowledged.

Life and career 
Osakwe is of the Igbo tribe. She studied at the Arts University Bournemouth where she received a BA in fashion studies. In autumn/winter 2010 she launched her label. Inspired by rural Ghana’s Dipo rites-of-passage ceremony, during which girls taking part are partially naked and ornately adorned, Osakwe has played with cloaking and ornamentation using traditional African fabrics. Recently her label was discovered by the U.S. fashion scene in 2012, when she presented her designs at the New York Fashion Week.  A signature of her brand is her use of a traditional Yoruba indigo-dyed textile called adire, a cultural specialty whose practice revolves around modern-day Ogun and Osun states in western Nigeria. Another is her way of combining Western silhouettes and native materials and motifs—to wit, a lace-blouse-and-pencil-skirt set appliquéd with unsettling raffia eyeballs.

International stars such as singers Beyoncé and Rihanna and Hollywood actress Kerry Washington have worn outfits by the Nigerian designers. U.S. First Lady, Michelle Obama, well-known for being a style icon, wore an Amaka Osakwe-designed Maki Oh blouse during summer 2013 trip to South Africa. Her designs also have been worn by the likes of Solange Knowles, Lady Gaga, Issa Rae, and Leelee Sobieski and by Nigerian TV presenter Eku Edewor are sold internationally through Farfetch.com, and in United States at the McMullen boutique in Oakland.

Osakwe was named "Designer of the Year" by African fashion magazine ARISE. Since 2010, her work has been showcased at the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology, the Vitra Design Museum, and the Brighton Museum & Art Gallery.

References

External links 
 Official website of Maki Oh

1987 births
Living people
Nigerian women fashion designers
Nigerian fashion businesspeople
Alumni of Arts University Bournemouth
Fashion entrepreneurs
Nigerian fashion entrepreneurs
Vicki Chong is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

Chong made a single appearance for Football Ferns in a 0–1 loss to Russia on 28 August 1994.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand women's international footballers
New Zealand women's association footballers
Women's association football players not categorized by position
How My Mother Gave Birth to Me During Menopause () is a film by directed by Sébastien Rose, released in 2003. The film won that year's Claude Jutra Award for the best Canadian feature film by a first-time director.

The film's cast includes Micheline Lanctôt, Paul Ahmarani, Lucie Laurier, Sylvie Moreau, Patrick Huard and Anne-Marie Cadieux.

Synopsis 
How My Mother Gave Birth to Me During Her Menopause is about Jean-Charles (Paul Ahmarani), a 30-year-old working on his thesis about men's role in a post-feminist world, who lives with his domineering mother (Micheline Lanctôt) and sister (Sylvie Moreau), both of whom are sleeping with the gardener (Patrick Huard). To further complicate matters, Jean-Charles is having an affair with his shrink (Anne-Marie Cadieux) who reports back to his mother.

References

External links

2003 films
Canadian drama films
Best First Feature Genie and Canadian Screen Award-winning films
2000s French-language films
Films directed by Sébastien Rose
2003 directorial debut films
French-language Canadian films
2000s Canadian films
Betty Arvaniti (; born 4 August 1939) is a Greek actress. She appeared in 40 films and television shows between 1965 and 2002.

Selected filmography
 Istoria mias zois (1965) as Mrs. Leondiadou
 Man for all the chores (1966) as mother
 Bullets don't come back (1967) as warden's mistress
 Imperiale (1968) as Zoi
 I Haravgi tis Nikis (1971) as Martha
 Thema syneidiseos (1973) as Mrs. Sakellaropoulou
 Who Pays the Ferryman? (TV-series, 1977) as Annika Zeferis
 The Dark Side of the Sun (TV-series, 1983) as Ismini Christoyannis

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
Greek film actresses
Actresses from Athens
Nora Ratcliff David, Baroness David ( Blakesley; 23 September 1913 – 29 November 2009) was a British Labour Party politician and life peer.

Born Nora Ratcliff Blakesley, the daughter of a merchant, she was educated at Ashby-de-la-Zouch Girls' Grammar School and at Saint Felix School, Southwold before going up to Newnham College, Cambridge to study English graduating in 1935. In the same year, she married Richard William David (died 1993) with whom she had two sons and two daughters.

She was a Councillor in the city of Cambridge from 1964–67, and from 1968–74, when she became a County Councillor in Cambridgeshire County Council. She was a Justice of the Peace in Cambridge from 1965 until her death.

She was raised to the life peerage as Baroness David, of Romsey in the City of Cambridge, on 28 April 1978. She was an opposition spokesperson on education from 1979 until 1985 and again from 1987 to 1997, and for the environment (1985–1987). She was also a government and opposition whip from 1978 to 1987. Her political interests included education, the environment, home affairs, and children. She was a fellow of Newnham College, Cambridge.

Baroness David was an active member of the House of Lords. On Wednesday 31 January 2007, she slipped and fell down an escalator on the Parliamentary Estate, and was subsequently rushed to hospital. Shortly after the fall she retired to Cornwall. She died on 29 November 2009, aged 96, and was survived by two sons and two daughters.

References

External links
 Baroness David - Daily Telegraph obituary

1913 births
2009 deaths
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
Fellows of Newnham College, Cambridge
Labour Party (UK) life peers
Members of Cambridgeshire County Council
People educated at Saint Felix School
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
20th-century British women politicians
20th-century Haitian people
Women councillors in England
Life peeresses created by Elizabeth II
Georg Daniel Teutsch (December 12, 1817, Schässburg, Austrian Empire - July 2, 1893, Hermannstadt, Austria-Hungary) was a Transylvanian historian and Lutheran (Augsburg Confession) bishop.

Biography
He was born in Schässburg, in the Grand Principality of Transylvania, Austrian Empire (now Sighișoara, Romania). He was bishop of the Transylvanian Saxons.

Publications
 History of the Transylvania Saxons (2d ed., 1874)
 Compend of the History of Transylvania
 Documents for the History of Transylvania (1857)
 The Reformation in the Transylvanian Saxon land (; 6th ed., 1886)
 Documentary History of the Evangelical Church in Transylvania (2 vols., 1862-1863).

Notes

References

1817 births
1893 deaths
People from Sighișoara
Transylvanian Saxon people
Members of the Austrian House of Deputies (1861–1867)
19th-century Lutheran bishops
19th-century Romanian historians
Leo Joris Van Paemel (born Blankenberge 15 January 1914: died Bruges, 28 January 1995) was a Flemish artist.

Life

Early years
Leo van Paemel and his twin brother, Willy, were born in Blankenberge. Leo himself said that he had always painted for as long as he could remember. Paintings survive from 1927, produced by van Paemel in Lissewege, Uitkerke and the former fishing port of Blankenberge. At that time he was just 13 years old and a student at the State Middle School ("RMS") in Blankenberge where his artistic talent was identified and encouraged, earning him privileges including the right to have his paintings used to decorated the walls of the school's covered play area.

Leo's uncle was the artist (who later concentrated on engraving for which today he is better remembered) Jules Van Paemel, who did much to support the nephew's talent. Leo regularly accompanied his uncle across the polders around Uitkerke, Lissewege, Zuienkerke and Dudzele, and it was on these expeditions that Leo received his first lessons in painting.

Between 1929 and 1934 van Paemel studied in Antwerp at the Fine Arts Academy where he won a succession of prizes, gaining a place as a student at the institution's upper school where he remained till 1940, becoming a star pupil of the influential artist Isidore Opsomer. His contemporaries included Jan Cox, Jack Godderis, René De Coninck, Mark Macken, Mark Mendelson and, from Bruges in his own region, Luc Peire and Luc De Jaegher. Leo van Paemel nevertheless was an artist who followed his own path rather than becoming a member of some wider artistic trend or grouping.

Middle and later years
From 1942 till 1946 van Paemel had his own studio in Brussels, but in 1946 he returned to Blankenberge. From the 1960s he was able to make art his profession. In 1968 he relocated to nearby Bruges where his studio was centrally located close to the city's famous Bell Tower. It was in Bruges that he died, but he is buried in Blankenberge.

Works
Leo van Paemel's personal mission was to provide an interpretation of the North Sea and everything associated with it: the beach life, the sea-front atmosphere, the communal bustle of the little fishing ports and yacht harbours, the coastal polders. He also painted in Normandy, Brittany, both in France, in Lancashire, England, and in the Netherlands. He developed a specialism in portraiture. He succeeded in giving a modern interpretation to a classical genre applying the techniques of the old masters.

References

External links

Books and art: The Reading Girl (1974)
Leo van Paemel: Verheerlijker van leven. L’Exaltation de vie. (Paul Vanderschaeghe)
Leo Van Paemel – Marine

1914 births
1995 deaths
People from Blankenberge
Belgian landscape painters
Belgian Impressionist painters
Stolen! was a mobile game released as a closed beta in November 2015 for iOS, in January 2016 the game quickly gained popularity on Twitter and the internet in general. The goal of the game was to buy Twitter accounts and collect money from those accounts. If another person owned a Twitter account, the player could "steal" it from the person. The only way to play the game was to have an access code, either from another player or from the developers themselves. The game's servers were taken offline on January 14, 2016, and the game was removed from the App Store, due to concerns about the game's potential to be used for harassment. An Android version was being tested prior to the cancellation of the app.

On February 19, 2016, the developers revived the game as Famous.

Criticism 
Shortly after the large rise in popularity during January 2016, several news outlets, including The Mary Sue and Gadgette published articles raising concern over the ability to use the mechanics of Stolen!, like the ability to edit the profiles of people you have 'Stolen' to harass other people, as well as having to opt out instead of opt into having their profiles in the app. Congresswoman Katherine Clark sent a letter to both Apple and Twitter, urging them to strip the app developers from access to the App Store and Twitter API respectively. The developers have not stated whether Clark's actions were the reason they voluntarily took down the app.

References

IOS games
Anathallis angulosa is a species of orchid plant native to Ecuador.

References 

angulosa
Flora of Ecuador
Dietrich Langko (1 June 1819, Hamburg - 8 November 1896, Munich) was a German landscape painter; especially known for his winter scenes.

Biography 
He came from a humble background. After finishing primary school, he was apprenticed as a theatrical stage painter in Hamburg. He was, however, more interested in landscape painting, so he took private lessons, once a week, from Jacob Gensler. His first paintings were created near the estuaries of the Elbe River. In 1832, he became a member of the  (Artists' Association).

In 1840, with Gensler's help, he obtained a scholarship that enabled him to study at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. Once there, he found a place in the circle of painters associated with Christian Morgenstern, who was also from Hamburg.

Although he was attending the Academy, the primary influence on his style, by his own account, came from Albert Zimmermann, whose private painting school in Ebersberg he attended for several Summers. By the end of the decade, he was being asked to participate in exhibitions by the Kunstverein München. In 1851, he was able to go on a study trip to Paris with Carl Ebert, Eduard Schleich and Carl Spitzweg.

In 1869, Schleich organized a large exhibition at the Glaspalast, which turned out to be Langko's career breakthrough.

His landscapes eventually came to encompass the Bavarian Oberland, as well as his native Northern Germany.

Sources 
 
 
 Eberhard Ruhmer (Ed.): Die Münchener Maler im 19. Jahrhundert. Bruckmann, Munich 1983, .
 Siegfried Wichmann: Die Münchner Landschaftsmaler im 19. Jahrhundert. Meister, Schüler, Themen. Seehamer, Weyarn 1996, .

External links 

 More works by Langko @ ArtNet

1819 births
1896 deaths
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German landscape painters
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Artists from Hamburg
The following buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation Multiple Property Submission (or MPS).

References

Gulf Islands National Seashore
 Santa Rosa
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Submissions in Florida
Donald William Graham (1917-2010) was a major general in the United States Air Force. He commanded the 357th Fighter Group from March to October 1944.

Awards and decorations
Graham's decorations include the Silver Star, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster, Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal and Croix de Guerre with Palm (France).

References

External links

1917 births
2010 deaths
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
United States Air Force generals
The Hebridean was a named passenger train operating in the United Kingdom.

History
The service was introduced on 17 July 1933 by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. Along with its companion, The Lewisman, it was a summer-only express between Inverness and the Kyle of Lochalsh connecting with steamers to the Isle of Skye and Stornoway. The Hebridean departed from Inverness at 7.25am, reaching Kyle of Lochalsh at 10.31am, returning at 10.45am arriving in Inverness at 2.00pm. It carried a through coach to and from Glasgow Buchanan Street.

After the Second World War, the Hebridean was retimed to leave Inverness at 10.40am, arriving into Kyle of Lochalsh at 1.40pm. Eventually the name was dropped, but it was reintroduced by British Rail in 1965 on trains departing Kyle of Lochalsh at 11.10am, and Inverness at 10.40am.

References

Named passenger trains of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway
Named passenger trains of British Rail
Rail transport in Scotland
Railway services introduced in 1933
1933 establishments in England
"ZO2" is a rap single by American professional basketball player Lonzo Ball. Released on September 28, 2017, it is Ball's second single and revolves around his signature "ZO2" shoes by Big Baller Brand. The song was produced by 80's Baby Entertainment, Inc. under his family-owned record label Big Baller Music Group.

Background 
A week before the release of Ball's second track, Big Baller Brand announced a redesign to its ZO2 Prime sneakers, the signature shoe of Lonzo Ball. The announcement came as Ball's shoe choice for his National Basketball Association (NBA) preseason games were drawing national attention from outlets like ESPN. A portion of the "ZO2" song was featured at the time. The release of "ZO2" followed Ball's first rap single "Melo Ball 1," which also featured a Big Baller Brand shoe but for his younger brother LaMelo.

Reception 
After it was made public, "ZO2" made headlines on several websites including CBSSports.com, SB Nation, and 247Sports.com. Ball's criticism of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), with the line "Only one year I was done with the Bruins / Slavin' for free, I was offered to move it / Millions of dollars, I took it, I'm human / I'm taking that case, I don't care if I lose it," was seen as a particularly surprising line. As of March 2019, the most popular YouTube video of the song has received over 12.58 million views.

References 

2017 singles
2017 songs
Lonzo Ball songs
Bariloche is a department of Río Negro Province, Argentina.

Geography 
The department lies in the extreme west of the Rio Negro province.

Its borders adjoin:
 Neuquén Province to the north
  Pilcaniyeu and  Ñorquincó departments to the east
 Chubut Province to the south
 Chile on the west

The city of San Carlos de Bariloche functions as the administrative centre of the province.

References 

Departments of Río Negro Province
Aaron Swartz is a British actor and theatre and film director who has appeared in plays, movies, commercials and television series in the United States and Europe. His first film appearance was in The Lords of Discipline, a 1983 film adaptation of the Pat Conroy novel; Swartz played a senior at an American military academy. In 1994, he played Cutter, the lead role in the video game Burn:Cycle. He appeared in 25 episodes of the documentary series I Shouldn't Be Alive (2010–2012) and has directed two films that were sold to the BBC. He stars in the film Young Hunters: The Beast of Bevendean (2015).

Swartz also teaches Theatre arts at several English schools of drama.

Academia 
Swartz trained at Drama Centre London. He currently teaches Acting for Camera at the Drama Centre and at the Central School of Speech and Drama, in London, and at the Academy for Creative Training, in Brighton. He is also a lecturer in Performing Arts at Bexhill College.

Acting and directing

Film
Swartz has appeared in more than 20 films, including The Lords of Discipline (1983), Claudia (1985), The Fourth Protocol (1987), Wild Things (1988), Murder by Moonlight (1991), Entrapment (1999), Do Not Disturb (1999) and The 51st State (2001). He has starred in two shorts (Blanche Maguire, 2005, and Mowing the Lawn, 2008) and in the adventure film Young Hunters: The Beast of Bevendean (Artefact, 2015).

His film directing credits include When Will I Be Famous? and The World's Greatest Fan, both sold to the BBC.

Swartz also directed a group of actors playing victims and witnesses in a staged terror attack on London, for a "pioneering" project by Columbia University's Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma intended to train journalists in trauma awareness.

Theatre
Swartz has appeared in plays at The Royal National Theatre, Oxford Playhouse, and other venues in the UK. His theatre directing credits include Mrs. Mesaroz, Hetty Bakes a Cake, What Now?, What Became of the Witch, Once a Catholic, The Arab-Israeli Cookbook and The Grandfathers.

Television
In 1984, Swartz played Herbert Jamison in an episode of The First Olympics: Athens 1896, a miniseries that won a Writers Guild of America Award. In 1986, he appeared in The Last Days of Patton, an American made-for-TV movie; in 1996, he appeared in Over Here, a British made-for-TV movie. He also appeared in 25 episodes of the documentary series I Shouldn't Be Alive (2010–2012), as the character Dan Mazur.

Video games
Swartz played the lead role of Cutter in the cyberpunk, full-motion video game Burn:Cycle (1994). According to Computer Gaming World, "the acting (with Aaron Swartz as Cutter) is better than the 'Dinner Theater 101' level that's usually the rule in computer games."

References

External links 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English male television actors
English male film actors
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
English male video game actors
Male actors from London
Academics of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
English male stage actors
Alumni of the Drama Centre London
Academics of the Drama Centre London
Fethiye Çetin () (born 4 May 1950 in Maden, Elazığ Province) is a Turkish lawyer, writer and human rights activist.

Biography
Growing up in Maden, Fethiye Çetin had no reason to suspect that she had other than Turkish Muslim roots, until  her maternal grandmother, Seher,  revealed to her that her real name was not Seher: she was by birth an Armenian Christian, named Heranuş Gadaryan. Heranuş was born to parents  Hovannes and Isguhi Gadaryan, and was taken from her mother's arms during a death march in the course of the Armenian genocide.

This legacy inspired Çetin's first book, a memoir published in 2004 about her grandmother's story entitled My Grandmother: An Armenian Turkish Memoir.  The memoir follows Heranuş through the eyes of her granddaughter, from memories of Çetin's childhood, to the horrendous events of the Armenian genocide her grandmother revealed to her as an adult. Çetin discovered that all the men of Heranuş' village had been slaughtered in 1915, and the women and children were forced into exile, walking for many miles with Turkish soldiers more than willing to pick off any stragglers. During this long march, Heranuş was taken out of her mother's arms and adopted by a Turkish gendarme. It was from this adoption that Çetin's grandmother adopted the identity of Seher, the content, Muslim housewife that raised Çetin. Her grandmother's experiences launched a search for Heranuş' family, who had escaped to New York. My Grandmother explores the bond formed between grandmother and granddaughter from the time of the revelation until Heranuş' death. The Independent describes the book as “Gripping and thought-provoking ... Spare and elegant ... This moving testimony transcend politics and brings the Armenian tragedy to life with tenderness as well as sadness.”

My Grandmother, translated into English by Maureen Freely, has become demanded reading piece at some progressive Turkish institutes of higher education, such as Sabancı University. Hugh Pope, reviewing the book for Today's Zaman, characterises the book as "part of a trend in Turkey that is grappling with a history of denial, nationalism and fears of political consequences" in regards to "the lost Armenians".

As a lawyer, Çetin has been representing the family of the murdered Turkish-Armenian newspaper editor Hrant Dink.

In September 2010, Fethiye Çetin visited Australia as an invited guest to a public discussion in a Sydney bookstore, about her memoir My Grandmother. She also went to Melbourne as an invited guest to the Melbourne Writers' Festival.

References

Sources

 Bilefsky, Dan. "A Family Tree Uprooted by a 60-Year-Old Secret." The New York Times. The New York Times, 05 Jan. 2010. Web. 04 Dec. 2016. [ <A Family Tree Uprooted by a 60-Year-Old Secret>.]
 "My Grandmother: An Armenian Turkish Memoir" Robot Check. Amazon, n.d. Web. 04 Dec. 2016.

1950 births
Living people
Turkish human rights activists
Turkish women lawyers
Turkish memoirists
Turkish people of Armenian descent
20th-century Turkish writers
Turkish women writers
Women memoirists
20th-century Turkish lawyers
21st-century Turkish lawyers
The 1915 Yale Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Yale University as an independent during the 1915 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 4–5 record under second-year head coach Frank Hinkey.  It was the first losing season in Yale Bulldogs football history.  No Yale player was a consensus All-American, though guard Clinton Black was selected as a first-team player by New York sports writer Monty on his 1915 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football