Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Valeri Ramshukhovich Bganba (; born 26 August 1953) is an Abkhazian politician who served as the Prime Minister of Abkhazia from 18 September 2018 to 23 April 2020 and as the acting President of Abkhazia from 13 January to 23 April 2020. Prior to that he was the Speaker of the People's Assembly of Abkhazia from 2012 until 2017. He was elected as speaker on 3 April 2012 and was succeeded by Valery Kvarchia on 12 April 2017. Bganba became acting President on 1 June 2014, following the resignation of Alexander Ankvab as a result of the 2014 Abkhazian political crisis. On 25 September 2014 he was replaced by Raul Khajimba, the winner of the presidential elections on 24 August.

Early life
Valeri Bganba was born on 26 August 1953 in the village of Bzyb in Gagra District. Between 1971 and 1976 he attended the Kuban Agriculture Institute.

Political career
In 1991, Valeri Bganba was elected to Abkhazia's Supreme Soviet. In 1998, and again in 2001, he was elected Chairman of the Gagra District Assembly. In December 2002 Bganba was appointed Governor of the Gagra District, succeeding Grigori Enik, who had been appointed Head of the State Customs Committee. On 25 May 2006, Bganba was released from office by President Sergei Bagapsh upon his own request, and succeeded by Astamur Ketsba.

In March 2007, Bganba once more became a member of the People's Assembly of Abkhazia when in the general election he won a second round victory in constituency no. 9. In the March 2012 elections, he was one of only five deputies to retain their seat, winning a 52.90% first round victory in constituency no.9 over his only opponent. During the first session of the 5th convocation of the People's Assembly on 3 April, Bganba was elected Speaker, defeating Raul Khajimba by 21 votes to 11. Bganba's predecessor as Speaker Nugzar Ashuba had failed to get re-elected.

Prime minister 
He became the Prime Minister of Abkhazia on 18 September 2018.

Following the resignation of Raul Khajimba on 12 January 2020, Bganba was named the acting President on 13 January. Elections for a successor were also scheduled for 22 March.

See also

References

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1953 births
1st convocation of the People's Assembly of Abkhazia
4th convocation of the People's Assembly of Abkhazia
5th convocation of the People's Assembly of Abkhazia
Living people
People from Gagra District
Presidents of Abkhazia
Prime Ministers of Abkhazia
Heads of Gagra District
Rameshwor Phuyal () is a member of 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly. He won Kathamndu–3 seat in 2013 Nepalese Constituent Assembly election from Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist).

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
Living people
Provincial cabinet ministers of Nepal
Members of the Provincial Assembly of Bagmati Province
Members of the 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly
Leochilus is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae, native to Mexico, Central America, northern South America, the West Indies and Florida.

Leochilus carinatus (Knowles & Westc.) Lindl. - Oaxaca, Veracruz
Leochilus crocodiliceps (Rchb.f.) Kraenzl. in H.G.A.Engler - Jalisco, Colima
Leochilus hagsateri M.W.Chase - Oaxaca
Leochilus inconspicuus (Kraenzl.) M.W.Chase & N.H.Williams - Costa Rica
Leochilus johnstonii Ames & Correll - from Oaxaca south to Nicaragua
Leochilus labiatus (Sw.) Kuntze - from Oaxaca south to Brazil; also West Indies and Florida
Leochilus leiboldii Rchb.f.  - Oaxaca, Veracruz
Leochilus leochilinus (Rchb.f.) M.W.Chase & N.H.Williams - Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama
Leochilus oncidioides Knowles & Westc. - Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
Leochilus puertoricensis M.W.Chase - Puerto Rico, St. Lucia
Leochilus scriptus (Scheidw.) Rchb.f. - from southern Mexico south to Ecuador; also Cuba, Trinidad, Dominican Republic
Leochilus tricuspidatus (Rchb.f.) Kraenzl. in H.G.A.Engler  - Costa Rica, Panama

See also 
 List of Orchidaceae genera

References 

  (1838) Floral Cabinet 2: 143.
  2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart
  (2009). Epidendroideae (Part two). Genera Orchidacearum 5: 283 ff. Oxford University Press.

External links 

Oncidiinae genera
Oncidiinae
Echo Bay may refer to

United States
 Echo Bay, Nevada
 Echo Bay (Long Island Sound)

Canada
 Echo Bay, British Columbia
 Echo Bay, Ontario
 Echo Bay, Saskatchewan
 Echo Bay Mines
 Port Radium, Northwest Territories
The Workhorse Movement was an American alternative metal band from Mount Pleasant, Michigan.

History 
The Workhorse Movement was formed in August 1994 by singer Myron (born Matt Kozuch-Rea), guitarist Freedom (Jeff Piper), bassist Jay Mackie, and drummer Joe Mackie, who were all attending Central Michigan University (CMU). After performing several local shows, the band released their self-financed debut album, Dopamine, in 1995. The band relocated to Detroit, Michigan soon after at the urging of Joe Mackie, so they could pursue the band seriously. After touring with the likes of Sevendust, Skinlab and Vanilla Ice, The Workhorse Movement recruited a second vocalist, Cornbread (Chris Sparks), and signed with the local Detroit label Overcore Records. The label issued the band's only EP, Rhythm and Soul Cartel, in 1998.  

Following additional touring for the EP, the Workhorse Movement came to the attention of  Roadrunner Records. After signing to the label, the band replaced the recently departed Jay Mackie (who had moved back to CMU) with Grady (Jeff Wright). The band's Roadrunner debut album, Sons of the Pioneers (2000), was recorded and produced by Overcore Records owner Scott Santos. It was finished by October 1999.  Before the release of the album, the Workhorse Movement were featured on British music magazine Kerrang! "Hot 100" list for 2000. Leading up to the album's release, the band toured the United States with Kittie, Sevendust and Fishbone. Although the album garnered little attention in the United States, Sons of the Pioneers was well received by the British music press, and appeared on the best-of year lists for Kerrang!, Metal Hammer and Rock Sound. The band gained further attention in the United Kingdom while touring as a supporting act for Pitchshifter. 

In late December 2000, Myron announced that The Workhorse Movement had disbanded, citing a lack of promotional and touring support from Roadrunner and their lack of enthusiasm for a third album. The band performed their last show on December 23, 2000, at the Harpos Concert Theatre in Detroit. Myron, Freedom and Pete soon joined up with drummer Jeremiah Pillbean to form the Dirty Americans in April 2001.

Musical style and influences 
The Workhorse Movement have been described as alternative metal, rap metal, funk rock and stoner rock. Kerrang! described the band's sound as "stoner rap". The band was heavily influenced by the works of The Doors, Santana and Black Sabbath.

Band members 
Final lineup
 Myron – vocals (1994–2000)
 Cornbread – vocals (1995–2000)
 Freedom – guitar (1994–2000)
 Pete Bever – bass (1999–2000)
 Joe Mackie – drums (1994–2000)
Former members
 Jay Mackie – bass (1994–1997)
 Grady – bass (1997–1999)
Timeline

Discography 
Studio Albums

EPs

 Rhythm and Soul Cartel (1998)

Singles

 "Keep the Sabbath Dream Alive" (2000) (UK Singles Chart: #196)

References 

Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups disestablished in 2000
Roadrunner Records artists
Musical groups from Michigan
Soybean sprout is a culinary vegetable grown by sprouting soybeans. It can be grown by placing and watering the sprouted soybeans in the shade until the roots grow long. Soybean sprouts are extensively cultivated and consumed in Asian countries.

History 

It is assumed that soybean sprouts have been eaten since the Three Kingdoms of Korea. Records of kongnamul cultivation are found in an early 13th century medical book, Emergency Folk Medicine Remedies, published in Goryeo. The book states that in 935, during the foundation of Goryeo, a Taebong general, Bae Hyeon-gyeong, offered soybean sprouts to starving soldiers.

Cooking methods of soybean sprout dishes are listed in Farm Management, a Joseon farming and living book. Another Joseon document, Literary Miscellany of Seongho, states that the poor used soybean sprouts to make juk (rice porridge). According to Complete Works of Cheongjanggwan, an essay collection from the Joseon era, soybean sprout was one of the main foods consumed during times of famine.

Culinary use

Korea 
Soybean sprouts are one of the most common and basic ingredients in Korean cuisine. In Korean, the word kongnamul () refers to both the soybean sprouts themselves and the namul (seasoned vegetable dish) made from soybean sprouts. The namul dish, made by stir-frying soybean sprouts with sesame oil and simmering it, is a common dish for jesa (ancestral rite). Another common side dish is kongnamul-muchim, made by seasoning boiled soybean sprouts. Soybean sprouts are also used in bibimbap and varieties of jjim dishes, such as agwi-jjim (braised angler). Sometimes, kongnamul-bap (rice cooked with soybean sprouts) eaten with herbed soy sauce constitutes a rustic meal. Clear soup made with soybean sprouts is called kongnamul-guk, which can also be served cold in summer. Kongnamul-gukbap or kongnamul-haejangguk (soybean sprout hangover soup) is usually served in a ttukbaegi (earthenware pot) with the rice in the bottom and the soup poured over the top. In contemporary South Korea, a spicy pork bulgogi dish made with a large number of soybean sprouts, called kongnamul-bulgogi (or kongbul, is popular among young people.

Nepal 
In Nepalese cuisine, kwati, a soup of nine types of sprouted beans, is specially prepared in the festival of Janai Purnima which normally falls in August. Kwati is prepared by frying and mixing onion, garlic, ginger, potatoes, spices and bean sprouts, including soybean sprouts. Much variation exists from house to house. It is considered a nutritious food in Nepal. The kwati is normally eaten with rice. Sometimes meat (especially fried goat meat) is added to spice up the kwati.

See also 
 Bean sprout
 Mung bean sprout

References 

Chinese cuisine
Japanese cuisine
Korean cuisine
Korean vegetables
Namul
Soy-based foods
Sprouting
Chaliwa is an album by Jamie Saft's New Zion Trio which was released on the Veal label in 2013.

Reception

In his review for PopMatters, Sean Murphy notes that "the trio manages to pull off a variety of sounds, ranging from narcotic lounge music (in a good way) to traditional piano jazz (think Bill Evans by way of Kingston) and darker-than-dread reggae meditations. On Chaliwa, the players double down on the dub, and the results are every bit as satisfying this time out".

Track listing
All compositions by Jamie Saft except as indicated
 "Twelve Tribes" – 6:21
 "Temples" – 8:53 		
 "Chant It Down" (H.R., Jamie Saft, Craig Santiago) – 6:36
 "Negus" – 8:16
 "Pinkus" – 5:34 		
 "Zion Heights" – 7:10
 "Cherub Dub" – 5:55
 "Rasta Lion Dub" – 9:52
 "King's Bread" – 7:59

Personnel
Jamie Saft – piano, Fender Rhodes
Brad Jones – bass 
Craig Santiago – drums 
H.R. – vocals (track 3)

References

Jamie Saft albums
2013 albums
Abraham "Abe" Ellstein (, , July 7, 1907 – March 22, 1963) was an American composer, bandleader and recording artist in the Yiddish theatre and Yiddish popular music milieu. Along with Shalom Secunda, Joseph Rumshinsky, and Alexander Olshanetsky, Ellstein was one of the "big four" composers of his era in New York City's Yiddish Theater District scene. His musical Yidl Mitn Fidl became one of the greatest hits of Yiddish-language cinema.

Life and career
He was born on the Lower East Side, Manhattan, at that time an Eastern European Jewish immigrant area. His musical education began at the Third Street Music School Settlement. From the age of nine to thirteen, he studied piano with Frederick Jacobi. He was the conductor of the boy's choir of the Broadway production Richard III, at only thirteen years old. He went on to study at the Graduate School of Juilliard, training as a conductor, with a major in composition.

Ellstein's only opera, The Golem, had its world premiere at the New York City Opera under the baton of music director Julius Rudel on March 23, 1962.  The libretto was created by the composer and his wife, Sylvia Regan, based on the mythical Golem tale of the Central European Jews.

Works 
 Der berditshever khosn (The Bridegroom from Berditchev: by Israel Rosenberg, 1930, operetta)
 Zog Es Mir Nokh Amol (Tell Me Again); lyrics: Jacob Jacobs
 Eyns un a rekhts (One in a Million: by Anschel Schorr, 1934: musical comedy)
 Oygn (Eyes); lyrics: Molly Picon
 Yidl Mitn Fidl (Joseph Green or Josef Grünberg, 1936, romantic musical comedy film)
 Oy Mame, Bin Ikh Farlibt (Oh, Mama, I am in Love)
 Mamele: Kid Mother (by Edmund Zayenda, 1938, Poland: Yiddish film)
 Abi Gezunt (So Long As You're Healthy); lyrics: Molly Picon
 Ikh Zing (For You I Sing); lyrics: Molly Picon
 Mazl (Good Fortune); lyrics: Molly Picon
 Bublitshki (Little Bagels: 1938, operetta)
 Der Alter Tsigayner (The Old Gypsy); lyrics: Jacob Jacobs
 Der Nayer Sher (The New Sher, 1940)
 Ikh bin farlibt (I'm in Love: by William Siegel, 1946: romantic musical comedy)
 Ikh Vil Es Hern Nokh Amol (I Want to Hear it Again); lyrics: Molly Picon
 A Heymisher Bulgar (1947)
 Great to Be Alive! (1950), musical comedy on Broadway
 Vos Iz Gevorn Fun Mayn Shtetele? (Whatever Became of My Shtetl?: by Menashe Skulnik, 1970s, operetta); lyrics: Isidore Lillian
 "Hassidic Dance"

See also 
 Molly Picon
 Seymour Rechtzeit

Notes and references

 Ellstein, Abe on the Freedman Catalog, University of Pennsylvania
 Jiddische Filmklassiker: Jiddl mitn Fidl on Abaton-Kino

External links
Guide to the Abraham Ellstein papers at the American Jewish Historical Society, New York, NY
The Abraham Ellstein and Sylvia Regan papers at the American Heritage Center.

Yiddish theatre
Jewish American composers
1907 births
1963 deaths
Composers from New York City
20th-century American composers
20th-century American Jews
Dictyna tullgreni is a species of spider in the family Dictynidae. The scientific name of this species was first published in 1949 by Lodovico di Caporiacco.

References

Endemic fauna of Kenya
Dictynidae
Invertebrates of Kenya
Spiders of Africa
Spiders described in 1949
Diceratobasis is a genus of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. The larva of species in this genus live in water that is trapped in bromeliads.

It contains the following species:
Diceratobasis macrogaster  - Jamaican Bromeliad Damsel
Diceratobasis melanogaster  - Hispaniolan Bromeliad Damsel

References

Coenagrionidae
Anisoptera genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Levi or Lévi is a Jewish surname. It is a transliteration of the Hebrew word . Another spelling of the name is Levy (or Lévy). According to Jewish tradition, people with the surname have patrilineal descent from the Levites of the Bible. In 2019, it was revealed as the second most common surname in Israel (after Cohen).

People with the surname 

 Judah HaLevi (c. 1075–1141), Spanish-Jewish physician, poet, and philosopher
 Alda Levi (1890–1950), Italian archaeologist and art historian
 Alexander Levi (1809–1893), French Jew who became the first foreigner to be naturalized in Iowa
 Beppo Levi (1875–1961), Italian mathematician
 Carlo Levi (1902–1975), Italian-Jewish painter, writer, activist, anti-fascist, and doctor
 Charles Levi (born before c. 1977), bassist of My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult
 Claude Lévi-Strauss (1908–2009), French anthropologist and ethnologist
 Clemente Pugliese Levi (1855–1936), Italian painter
 Daniel Lévi (born 1961), French singer, songwriter, composer, and pianist
 David Levi (disambiguation), several people
 Devon Levi (born 2001), Canadian ice hockey player
 Doro Levi (1899–1991), archaeologist
 Edward Hirsch Levi (1911–2000), American academic leader, scholar, and statesman
 Éliphas Lévi (1810–1875), French occult author and purported magician
 Eric Lévi (born 1955), French musician
 Eugenio Elia Levi (1883–1917), Italian mathematician
 Friedrich Wilhelm Levi (1888–1966), German mathematician
 Gerson Levi-Lazzaris (born 1979), Brazilian ethnoarchaeologist
 Herbert Walter Levi (1921–2014), German professor of zoology and arachnologist
 Hermann Levi (1839–1900), German-Jewish orchestral conductor
 Howard Levi (1916–2002), American mathematician
 Ijahman Levi (born 1946), Jamaican reggae musician
 Joseph Levi (1924–2019), American businessman and politician
 Kate Everest Levi (1859–1939), American social worker
 Leo N. Levi (1856–1904), American lawyer and communal worker
 London Levi, 2009 America's Next Top Model contestant
 Leone Levi (1821–1888), English jurist and statistician
 Moshe Levi (1936–2008), IDF Chief of Staff
 Nimrod Levi (born 1995), Israeli basketball player
 Paul Levi (1883–1930), German-Jewish Communist leader
 Paul Levi (picture framer) (1919–2008), German-born picture framer in the UK
 Peter Levi (1931–2000), English poet and professor of poetry
 Primo Levi (1919–1987), Italian chemist and writer
 Pop Levi (born 1977), English singer, multi-instrumentalist, record producer and filmmaker
 Richard Levi (born 1988), South African cricketer
 Rita Levi-Montalcini (1909–2012), Italian neurologist
 Sara Levi-Tanai (1911–2005), Israeli choreographer
 Tullio Levi-Civita (1873–1941), Italian mathematician
 Ya'akov Levi (born 1964), Israeli Olympic gymnast
 Yehuda Levi (born 1979), Israeli actor and male model
 Yoel Levi (born 1950), Romanian-Israeli musician and conductor
 Yohanan Levi (1901–1945), German linguist and historian
 Zachary Levi (born 1980), American actor

See also
 Levy (surname)

References

Jewish surnames
Hebrew-language surnames
Levite surnames
Segambut Bypass is a major highway in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. This highway is maintained by the Kuala Lumpur City Hall.

List of junctions

Highways in Malaysia
Expressways and highways in the Klang Valley
Roads in Kuala Lumpur

References
{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2021 North Northamptonshire Council election
| type = Parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| election_date = 6 May 2021
| party1 = Conservative Party (UK)
| seats1 = 60
| popular_vote1 = 124,537
| percentage1 = 53.2%
| party2 = Labour Party (UK)
| seats2 = 14
| popular_vote2 = 69,258
| percentage2 = 29.6%
| party3 = Green Party of England and Wales
| seats3 = 3
| popular_vote3 = 16,701
| percentage3 = 7.1%| party4 = Independent (politician)
| seats4 = 1
| popular_vote4 = 6,196
| percentage4 = 2.6%
| party5 = Liberal Democrats (UK)
| seats5 = 0
| popular_vote5 = 16,348
| percentage5 = 7.0%
| party6 = Reform UK
| seats6 = 0
| popular_vote6 = 498
| percentage6 = 0.2%
| party7 = Alliance for Democracy and Freedom
| seats7 = 0
| popular_vote7 = 100
| percentage7 = 0.04%
| party_colour = yes
| posttitle = Council control after election
| seats_for_election = 78 seats on North Northamptonshire Council

}}

The 2021 North Northamptonshire Council election''' took place alongside nationwide local elections. The election was originally due to take place in May 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

It was the inaugural election for the unitary authority, which was created one month before in April 2021, after the merger of the four existing non-metropolitan districts of Corby, East Northamptonshire, Kettering, and Wellingborough. North Northamptonshire absorbed the functions of these districts, plus those of the abolished Northamptonshire County Council. All 26 wards elect 3 councillors each, resulting in 78 councillors being elected and 40 seats being required for a majority.

Results by Division

Corby

East Northamptonshire

Kettering

Wellingborough

By-elections

Oundle
A by-election was held to fill the seat vacated by Cllr Annabel de Capell Brooke.

Northall
A by-election was held on 2 February 2023 due to the death of Cllr Kevin Thurland.

Rushden South

References

Council elections in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
Angelo "Ginobili"  Andres (24 March 1851, Tirano –16 July  1934, Milan) was an Italian zoologist.
Dr. Angelo Andres studied natural history in Pavia, Leipzig, London and Paris. He became a Professor in Moderna. From 1899–1926 he was director of Museo di Storia Naturale in Parma. He was a friend of Anton Dohrn.

Andres was a supporter of Darwinism and gave anniversary lectures supporting his ideas.

Works

1884 Le attinie  Monografia del Angelo Andres. Volume primo, contente bibliografia, introduzione e specigrafia. Fauna und flora des golfes von Neapel 9. Leipzig, W. Engelmann, 1884. Full text 
1910 Carlo R. Darwin (nel primo centenario della nascita): lezione fatta all'Università popolare di Parma addì 18 dicembre 1909 dal prof. Angelo Andres.

References

External links
 
EOL Encyclopedia of Life Taxa described by Angelo Andres.Complete.Images

1851 births
1934 deaths
Italian zoologists
People from the Province of Sondrio
Italian expatriates in Germany
Italian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Italian expatriates in France
C. Winston Simone is an American entertainment executive, best known for being one of the founders and a principal of DSW Entertainment, an entertainment company specializing in artist management, music publishing, recorded music, and television and movie production.

Career 
Simone began his career in the music industry in 1978 as the manager of rock duo Jan and Dean. As manager he set up the duo's tour with the Beach Boys in 1978.

In 1980, Simone became the manager of Desmond Child. Since then, they have worked on more than 75 Top 40 hits written and/or produced by Child, including “Livin’ La Vida Loca,” “Living on a Prayer,” and “Dude (Looks Like a Lady).”

He’s also managed Michael Feinstein, Carly Simon, Joe Jackson, Michael Beinhorn, Curtis Stigers, Karla DeVito, Emo Philips, Judy Tenuta, Ricky Jay, and Gilbert Gottfriend, and noted alt-rock group Too Much Joy. 

In 1999, he teamed up with David Simoné and Child to form the publishing company Deston Songs. In 2005, he and Simoné amicably parted ways with Child after selling Deston Songs to Warner Music Group. Afterwards, Simone and Simoné formed DSW Entertainment, which, in partnership with Primary Wave Music, has executive produced projects from artists such as Dolly Parton and The Piano Guys as well as manage artists as well as executive-produce television projects centering around Nik Wallenda’s daredevil stunts, 90s group Wilson Phillips’ comeback effort  and several PBS concert specials.

In 2016, he worked with The Piano Guys on their album Uncharted, which debuted at No. 15 on the Billboard 200 chart and No. 1 on the Billboard Classical Albums chart. He also worked with jazz singer and trumpeter Bria Skonberg on her 2016 album Bria, which reached No. 8 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart and her 2017 album With A Twist. He also worked on the album Welcome to Our Christmas Party by holiday supergroup Band of Merrymakers, which featured Lady A, Semisonic, Evanescence, Lifehouse, Sugar Ray, 311, and more.

Simone has executive produced television specials for his clients on BBC, HBO, PBS and Cinemax. Currently, DSW Entertainment's client roster includes Mike Love and his touring Beach Boys, Steven Van Zandt, The Piano Guys, Nik Wallenda, Desmond Child, Wilson Phillips, Jack Savoretti, and Jimmy Webb.

References 

American entertainment industry businesspeople
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Merino (1967 – September 6, 2009) was an Ecuadorian colonel and the head of security for President Rafael Correa.

After co-ordinating security for such events as the Union of South American Nations and the independent bicentennial celebrations, Merino was promoted to security chief of Presidential security a few days before the inauguration for Rafael Correa’s second term.

On August 10, 2009 Merino was admitted to Quito’s military hospital with flu conditions. Merino was admitted to the ICU ward when it was discovered he was suffering from the H1N1 virus. Merino died at the age of 42 on September 6 after spending 27 days in hospital.

References

1967 births
2009 deaths
Ecuadorian military personnel
Deaths from influenza