Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kunu (also known as kununzaki) is a popular drink consumed throughout Nigeria, mostly in the North. It is usually made from a grain such as millet or sorghum, although it can be made from maize as well. As a grain based beverage Kunu is a member of the Horchata family. The variety of the drink made from sorghum is a milky light-brown colour, whilst that which is made from millet and maize is whitish in colour.

Kunu is made by first allowing the grain seeds to germinate, then soaking the seeds in water for a few days and blending the soaked grain with sweet potatoes and ginger or pepper to form a smooth paste. This paste is then divided into two parts. One part is placed in a vessel and has boiling water poured on it, then it is stirred to give a thick mixture. The other part of the paste is then added to this mixture and it is stirred some more. The mixture is then left for a day or two for the grain husk to settle. After this, the husk and other sediment are filtered out of the mixture, and the filtered liquid is bottled for consumption.
This type of kunu is normally referred to as "kunu zaki" the one containing sugar.

Kunu aya

Ingredients:

• 2 cups of tiger nuts (Dried or Fresh)

• 1 medium ginger

• 10 dates (Or less)

• 1 coconut (Crack the shell and extract the flesh for blending)

Directions:

Step 1:
Soak the tiger nuts in clean water overnight (if you are using the dry tigernuts)

Step 2:
Rinse the soaked tigernuts and place in a blender.
Remove the seeds from the dates, wash and place in the blender.
Peel and pour your diced coconut in the blender as well then add the skinned ginger, a little water or the coconut water and blend smooth.

Step 3:
With a Pap/cheese cloth, strain the milk into a bowl. 
The first milk strained would be thick then you place the chaff back into the blender, add some more water, blend & strain again until the whole milk is extracted. 
(Don't make the kunu aya too light for a better taste)

Step 4:
Place the extracted milk drink in a refrigerator to chill up.

Step 5:
Serve cold

Kunu tsamiya
This is specifically made from tsamiya and is also use as drink in Hausa communities during naming, marriage and any other types of coronations.

Kunu, can be made from "Aya", "Gero", "Dawa" and "Gyada". It's normal made for sales or serves in many Nigerians' traditional ceremonies especially in the northern and north central part of Nigeria.

References

Sources

External links
 Innovations in the Traditional Kunun Zaki Production Process

Nigerian cuisine
Plant milk
Germán Bannen Lay (25 May 1928−14 October 2019) was a Chilean engineer and politician. He was Urbanism National Prize in 2003.

Bannen developed well part of his professional trajectory as an urban advisor for the Municipality of Providencia, a middle-high class commune of Santiago, the capital city of Chile. He taught lessons at the Pontifical Catholic University School of Architecture and Urbanism, where he trained a large number of generations of architects together with his wife Liliana Lanata Macchi.

Biography
Bannen entered the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (PUC) to study a BA in architecture, a career that ended at the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso (PUCV), where he obtained his degree in 1956. At the PUCV, he was part of its first generation of architects. Later, Bannen specialized his acknowledgments in Urban Development at the Center for Ekistic Studies in Athens, Greece (1972).

From 1962 to 1988, Bannen was an urban planner and director of the Department of Urban Development of the Municipality of Providencia. Similarly, from 1973 to the 2010s, he was director of the CORMU Providencia Society. On the other hand, Bannen also was the national director of the College of Architects of Chile (1992−1996) and advisor on urban areas matters of the aforementioned municipality (1989−2015).

In the scholar sphere, Bannen began as a workshop professor at his second alma mater, the PUCV (1956−1958). Then, in 1974, he was hired by the PUC to taught lessons. In 2001, he taught at the University of La Serena and the Federico Santa María Technical University, also from Valparaíso.

After a lifetime of contributions to urbanism, the training of other professionals, and various achievements, Bannen died on 14 October 2019 aged 91.

Urban works

 Park of the Escultures.
 Nueva Providencia Avenue.
 Balmaceda Park Literary cafe.
 Bustamante Park Literary cafe.
 Club Providencia.
 Remodelation of Pocuro Avenue.
 Pedro de Valdivia Square.

Awards
 Award from the 1974 College of Architects for the Nueva Providencia project.
 Award from the 1980 Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning to the Municipality of Providencia for his work in the field of urban development.
 1995 Alfredo Johnson Award (awarded by the College of Architects).
 1997 Pan American Federation of Architects Award.
 Appointment as Emeritus Professor of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (1998).
 2003 National Urbanism Award.

References

1928 births
2019 deaths
Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Chile alumni
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile
Academic staff of the University of La Serena
People from Santiago Metropolitan Region
Chilean architects
The Lausanne Covenant is a July 1974 religious manifesto promoting active worldwide Christian evangelism. One of the most influential documents in modern evangelicalism, it was written at the First International Congress on World Evangelization in Lausanne, Switzerland, where it was adopted by 2,300 evangelicals in attendance.

History
In July 1974, the original Lausanne conference brought together approximately 2,700 Christian religious leaders from over 150 countries and was called by a committee headed by the American evangelist Billy Graham.  The drafting committee for the 15-point document was chaired by John Stott of the United Kingdom. In addition to the signing of the covenant, the conference also created the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization. The covenant is in the form of an ecumenical confession, in which the signatories profess their shame at having failed to spread the Gospel of Jesus. The covenant specifically affirms the beliefs in the Nicene Creed. The signatories express their intention to be more committed to spreading Christianity throughout the world.

The original document is in English and has been translated into at least twenty different languages. In 1989, fifteen years after the original Lausanne conference, the Second International Congress on World Evangelization (sometimes called "Lausanne II") convened in Manila, Philippines, and adopted the Manila Manifesto, an elaboration of the Lausanne Covenant.

The introduction of the covenant is:

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links

Text of the Lausanne Covenant

1974 documents
1974 in Christianity
Christian missions
Evangelical documents
Manifestos
July 1974 events in Europe
Peter "Dougal" Butler is a British author and retired roadie. He is best known for being Keith Moon's personal assistant during the 1970s, and for publishing several books about Moon's life, Full Moon and Keith Moon – A Personal Portrait.

Biography
Butler grew up in London at the same time as The Who became successful. He left school at 15 and worked for HM Customs and Excise (as had John Entwistle) before becoming a roadie for the band in 1967 or 1968. According to Butler, one of his early tasks for the band was to provide a getaway car so that Pete Townshend could steal a guitar from Jim Marshall's music shop in Ealing. He quickly became friends with Moon, regularly visiting the Speakeasy Club and after a spell of becoming personal assistant to Entwistle for 18 months, decided to switch to looking after Moon.

Butler later described being Moon's personal assistant as demanding work, recalling "what you learnt was what was going on in his mind and tried to be a step or two ahead but he was very unpredictable." He followed Moon to Los Angeles where they lived in the mid-1970s, but found Moon's ability to attract the wrong crowd being increasingly problematic. He recalls regularly throwing people out of their house in Trancas and destroying or disposing of drugs before Moon found them. He recalls making Moon's only solo album, Two Sides of the Moon as a way of keeping them occupied, later describing it as "the most expensive karaoke album ever made". Butler took the only photo of John Lennon and Paul McCartney together in the 1970s (and the last time they would be photographed together) when Moon attended a party at Lennon's beach house in Malibu in April 1974.

Moon's lifestyle eventually became too much for Butler, who phoned up Who manager Bill Curbishley, stating flatly that Moon needed to leave LA immediately. He recalls telling Curbishley "I can't do this anymore and one of us is going to pop our socks and it fucking ain't going to be me." They moved back to London and Butler promptly left Moon's services. Moon died in September 1978.

Butler left the music industry after Moon's death and began to write Full Moon, his account of life with Moon, in 1980 with some friends to help him copyedit. The book was published in 1981 and was a sell-out success in the US. New Musical Express' Andy Gill gave a positive review of the book, noting the clear affection that Butler had for Moon. The book was republished in the early 2000s by Faber and Faber. Butler's second book, Keith Moon: A Personal Portrait was published in 2001 in a  limited edition of 2000 copies.

References

Sources

The Who
Writers from London
English biographers
20th-century British biographers
Willy Reetz (27 May 1892 – 24 July 1963) was a German painter. Occasionally his first name is given as Wilhelm, but he never used this name by himself and signed all his work as 'Willy Reetz'. He is not related to the painter Wilhelm Reetz (1887–1946).

Early life
Willy Reetz was born and died in Düsseldorf, where he started his career as an apprentice with a church painter. After that he attended the renowned Kunstgewerbeschule. After World War I Reetz studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf under Professor Schmurr. From 1920 to 1924 he was a student in the master class of Professor Hans Kohlschein. Study trips to the Netherlands, France and Italy followed.

Themes
Willy Reetz had an extraordinary talent for landscape, figures and portraits. In his early years until World War II he performed mural painting which had a long tradition in Düsseldorf.
His mastery in this respect was reflected by the creation of several mural paintings in the
Düsseldorf region:
Together with Hans Kohlschein he created the frescos in the church Maria Rosenkranz in Düsseldorf-Wersten. In 1928/29 Reetz won the competition for the execution of murals
in Düsseldorf's Dreifaltigkeitskirche and executed these until summer 1929. Commissions for St. Josef in
Düsseldorf-Oberbilk, for churches in Süchteln, Galkhausen, Elberfeld and Sittard followed. 
Reetz also created secular murals in several restaurants and designed glas windows and mosaics.
Unfortunately, almost all of these works were destroyed during World War II.

Another focus of Willy Reetz' activity was the creation of portraits and paintings of landscape. Reetz was a highly estimated member of the "Düsseldorfer Schule", also beyond Düsseldorf. Today, only few of his paintings remain in museums and private collection as his atelier was destroyed during a bombing of Düsseldorf in 1943.

Over 40 years, Willy Reetz was a member of the artists organization "Malkasten" and saved its precious archives during the war. After the war, Willy Reetz became a member of the artists group "Künstlergruppe 1949" and continued his activities in the "Malkasten" thus contributing to its reconstruction.

Selected works

External links

Painting at Stadtmuseum Düsseldorf

1892 births
1963 deaths
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
German male painters
Modern painters
Kunstakademie Düsseldorf alumni
The lake Rohrsee lies, as the Lichtsee, north of the village Obernberg am Brenner at  above sea level. On foot the lake can be reached by walking 500 m further east of Lichtsee. With an area of , it is about half as big.

Rohrsee shines with A grade water quality. Its environmental conditions, fauna and flora are almost identical with those of the Lichtsee. The Rohrsee is about two to five metres deeper.

Lakes of Tyrol (state)
LRohrsee
Highland Lawn is a subdivision in Boulder, Colorado.  The subdivision contains a concentration of well-preserved buildings reflecting the prevailing architectural tastes at the turn of the twentieth century, including Queen Anne style, Classic Cottage, and Victorian house vernacular styles. Hannah Connell Barker platted the middle-class neighborhood in 1884 as the Town of Highland Lawn. The area is significant for its association with historic persons and events and as an excellent collection of buildings reflecting architectural styles of the period.  The City of Boulder has established the Highland Lawn Historic District encompassing a large portion of the original subdivision.

External links
City Of Boulder: description of the district

Neighborhoods in Boulder, Colorado
Mayuko Toyota (豊田 真由子) (born October 10, 1974) is a Japanese politician and former bureaucrat at the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. She served two terms in the House of Representatives. She was a member of the Liberal Democratic Party until August 2017, when she left after being accused of assault by her secretary. Since then she has been politically independent.

Early life 
Toyota was born in Chiba prefecture on October 10, 1974. She is the second of three sisters. She entered Tokyo University in 1993, and took public law courses under .

Career

As a bureaucrat 
After graduating from University of Tokyo’s law department in 1997, Toyota started working at the Ministry of Health and Welfare. In 2000, Toyota entered Harvard University as part of a government-sponsored study abroad program. She studied public health, and graduated with a master's in physical science in 2002.

After the 2001 Central Government Reform, Toyota worked in the social welfare and health departments. In 2003 she worked with the Financial Services Agency on supplemental health insurance program for the elderly. In 2007, Toyota moved to Geneva to work at the Permanent Mission of Japan to the International Organizations in Geneva. She had a son in Geneva and a daughter in Paris.

Toyota returned to Japan and the Ministry in 2011, where she worked in the elder care department. In the aftermath of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, she spearheaded policies to evacuate and provide emergency shelters for the elderly.

As a politician 

After leaving the Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare, Toyota campaigned for a seat in the House of Representatives during the 2012 Japanese general election. She ran as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party, representing Saitama prefecture's 4th district. She broke her ankle during the race, but continued campaigning.

As a member of the Liberal Democratic Party, Toyota served on various committees related to health, welfare, and labor. She was also a member of the Seiwa Political Analysis Council.

Toyota was reelected during the 2014 Japanese general election by a landslide.

On June 22, 2017, the Shukan Shincho reported that Toyota had verbally and physically abused her secretary on May 20, 2017. She had struck the man's head and face repeatedly as he drove in a car with her, calling him a "baldy" and telling him he should die. Toyota left the Liberal Democratic Party on the same day, but it was not formally acknowledged until August 10. After the allegations came to light, Toyota was hospitalized for her "unstable mental condition".

The assault charges were dropped on December 27, 2017, after the victim submitted a letter to the prosecutor's office saying that he didn't want Toyota punished. Nonetheless, the scandal brought to light the rampant abuse of Diet secretaries.

Toyota ran for office as an independent during the 2017 Japanese general election, but lost.

References

External links 

1974 births
Harvard University alumni
People from Chiba Prefecture
Female members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Living people
University of Tokyo alumni
The Thomas Cook House is a High Victorian Italianate-styled house built in 1875 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin by pioneer stone merchant Cook. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

In 1853 Thomas Cook began a limestone quarry business, supplying building materials for local construction. In 1860 he and Edwin Hyde formed the Cook and Hyde Stone Company, which over the years supplied stone for the Mackie Building, the Plankinton House Hotel, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Milwaukee Club, the Milwaukee Central Library, and Forest Home Cemetery Chapel, among others. Many of these projects were designed by E. Townsend Mix.

Cook continued his association with Mix in this house, which he had built in 1875 as a double-house rental property. The building is 2.5 stories, on a foundation of rusticated block.  Walls are cream brick. Some windows are topped with multi-colored arches, some are bays, one is lancet-arched. The roof is chalet-style, supported by scroll-sawn brackets and a sawtooth frieze board. The exterior has changed little from the time it was built.

References

Houses in Milwaukee
Gothic Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1875
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee
Shirley Wohl Kram (December 25, 1922 – August 21, 2009) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.

Education and career

Born in New York City, New York, Kram received a Bachelor of Laws from Brooklyn Law School in 1950. She was an attorney with the Legal Aid Society of New York City from 1951 to 1953, and was in private practice of law in New York City from 1954 to 1960. She was an assistant attorney in charge of the Harlem Office of the Legal Aid Society of New York from 1962 to 1971, and was chief of the Narcotics and Mental Health Division throughout that time. She was a judge of the New York City Family Court in Manhattan from 1971 to 1983.

Federal judicial service

On January 31, 1983, Kram was nominated by President Ronald Reagan to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York vacated by Judge Lawrence W. Pierce. She was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 2, 1983, and received her commission the same day. She assumed senior status on May 23, 1993, and served in that capacity until her death, in 2009.

References

Sources
 

1922 births
2009 deaths
Brooklyn Law School alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
United States district court judges appointed by Ronald Reagan
20th-century American judges
Lawyers from New York City
20th-century American women judges
Boro surname is used by Boro people. Boro means great people. Bodo, Baro and Bara are other variants of Boro. Boro is derived from the word Bod which is the ancient name of Tibet.

Notable people 
 Jamuna Boro
 Durga Boro
 Ankushita Boro

References

Bibliography

 

Surnames of Indian origin
Bodo-language surnames
Daba () is a town under the administration of Qingtongxia, Ningxia, China. , it administers Dianchang () Residential Neighborhood and the following 15 villages:
Daba Village
Weiqiao Village ()
Shamiao Village ()
Limin Village ()
Chenjun Village ()
Jiangdong Village ()
Jiangnan Village ()
Xinqiao Village ()
Lixin Village ()
Sankeshu Village ()
Huashigou Village ()
Wanglaotan Village ()
Shangtan Village ()
Zhongzhuang Village ()
Zhongtan Village ()

References 

Township-level divisions of Ningxia
Qingtongxia
The Rwanda national under-20 football team represents Rwanda in football at this age level and is controlled by the Rwandese Association Football Federation. The team competes for the African U-20 Championship, held every two years, and the FIFA U-20 World Cup.

Current squad
The following players called up for the 2015 African U-20 Championship qualification matches against South Sudan.

References

African national under-20 association football teams
under-20
The Gray Cliff Historic District is a residential historic district encompassing a cluster of exceptionally high quality houses built in Newton, Massachusetts, between about 1890 and 1940.  When first listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, it included only the eight houses at 35 (destroyed by fire in July 2022), 39, 43, 53, 54, 64, 65, and 70 Gray Cliff Road, which were predominantly Shingle style house built before the turn of the 20th century.  The district was expanded in 1990 to include an adjacent area known as The Ledges, where the houses were built between 1900 and 1940, and are mainly Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival in their styling.

The Gray Cliff area was the estate of Massachusetts politician Robert Bishop before it was subdivided for development.  The construction of Commonwealth Avenue increased development pressure, and his was one of many estates that was subdivided.  The houses are large, and sited on well-proportioned lots that take advantage of the topography of the area, which features rocky outcrops and ledges.  It is possible that the subdivision was laid out by a draftsman who once worked for Frederick Law Olmsted.  The house at 53 Gray Cliff Road is one of Newton's finest Shingle style houses.

The area of The Ledges was laid out between 1906 and 1912, and includes the original Bishop House at 40 The Ledges Road.  This house was originally built in 1861, probably with Italianate styling, but was completely enlarged in the 1890s and restyled in the Colonial Revival style.  Two of the houses in this area include two that were designed by architects for their own use: James Ritchie designed the Tudor style house at 10 The Ledges Road, and Henry J. Carlson designed the Colonial Revival house at 91 Bishopsgate Road for his own use; he also designed 131 Bishopsgate Road.

See also
 Monadnock Road Historic District, an adjacent district which covers part of another estate subdivision
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Newton, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Newton, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Shingle Style architecture in Massachusetts
Neoclassical architecture in Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts