Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Social Security and National Insurance Trust, is an agency of the government of Ghana. Its job description, according to its website, is to administrate the National Pension Scheme. In so doing, the trust owns major amounts of stock in Ghana's principal companies.

History 
The Trust was founded in 1972 according to NRCD 127, with the purpose of managing the National Social Security Scheme. Before 1972, the Scheme was jointly managed by the Department of Pensions and the State Insurance Corporation. The Trust used to manage the Social Security Scheme as a Provident Fund Scheme until 1991. After that, it changed to a Social Insurance Pension Scheme, which was governed by the PNDC law 247. In Ghana, there were changes made to the pension system by a law called Act 766 of 2008. This new system was put into action in January 2010, replacing all existing pension schemes in Ghana, including Cap 30. Later, in 2014, the National Pensions (Amendment) Act 883 was passed to modify some parts of Act 766. 

The Trust's vision is “to be the model for the administration of Social Protection Schemes in Africa and beyond” and its mission is “to provide income security for workers in Ghana through excellent business practices”.

Investments

Stock Portfolio
For example, the trust owns:
 10% of Accra Brewery Company Limited; 
 25% of Aluworks; 
 30% of Ghana Commercial Bank; 
 20% of HFC Bank;  and
 20% of SG-SSB (SG Social Security Bank).
 10% of Africa World Airlines; 
 40% of West Hills Mall.

End of lump sum payment 
From 1 January 2020 all workers who attain the age of 60 years would not receive the lump sum payment anymore as was stated in PNDC Law 247. The lump sum payments had been transferred to the second tier fund managers.

References

External links
 Social Security and National Insurance Trust website
 Index of Ghana company PDFs from Gold Coast Securities

1972 establishments in Ghana
Financial services in Ghana
Ministries and Agencies of State of Ghana
Government agencies established in 1972
Pension funds
Insurance companies of Ghana
Investment funds
Türkan is a settlement and municipality in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Türkan may also refer to:
 Turkan, the land of the Turkana people

People with the given name
 Türkân Akyol (1928–2017), Turkish politician and former government minister
 Türkan Erişmiş (born 1984), Turkish middle-distance runner
 Türkan Feyzullah (1983–1984), female murder victim
 Türkan Haliloğlu, Turkish biochemist
 Türkan Örs Baştuğ (1900–1975), Turkish school teacher, politician and one of the first (1915–2007), first ever Turkish professor of jurisprudence female members of the parliament
 Türkan Rado (1915–2007), first ever Turkish female professor of jurisprudence
 Türkan Saylan (1935–2009), Turkish physician
 Türkan Şoray (born 1945), Turkish film actress

See also
 Torkan (disambiguation)
 Turkan (disambiguation)
The Central District of Salehabad County () is in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Salehabad.

At the National Census in 2006, its population (as a part of the former Salehabad District of Torbat-e Jam County) was 33,125 in 7,367 households. The following census in 2011 counted 36,085 people in 8,831 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 35,264 inhabitants in 9,377 households.

After the census, Salehabad District was separated from Torbat-e Jam County, and elevated to the status of Salehabad County. Jannatabad Rural District was separated from the new Central District to form Jannatabad District, containing the newly established Ostay Rural District.

References 

Salehabad County

Districts of Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Razavi Khorasan Province
Dichobunidae is an extinct  family of basal artiodactyl mammals from the early Eocene to late Oligocene of North America, Europe, and Asia.  The Dichobunidae include some of the earliest known artiodactyls, such as Diacodexis.

Description
They were small animals, averaging about the size of a modern rabbit, and had many primitive features. In life, they would have resembled a long-tailed muntjac or chevrotain. Dichobunids had four or five toes on each foot, with each toe ending in a small hoof. They had complete sets of teeth, unlike most later artiodactyls, with their more specialist dentitions. The shape of the teeth suggests they were browsers, feeding on small leaves, perhaps in the forest undergrowth. The shape of their bodies and limbs suggests they would have been fast-running animals, unlike most of their contemporaries.

Taxonomy
Classification of dichobunids following McKenna and Bell:

† Family Dichobunidae
Paraphenacodus
Dulcidon
Chorlakkia
Pakibune
Pakkokuhyus
Progenitohyus
Subfamily Dichobuninae
Tribe Hyperdichobunini
Mouillacitherium
Hyperdichobune
Tribe Dichobunini
Aumelasia
Meniscodon
Messelobunodon
Dichobune
Buxobune
Neufferia
Metriotherium
Synaphodus
Subfamily Eurodexeinae
Eurodexis
Eygalayodon
Lutzia
Parahexacodus
Subfamily Diacodexeinae
Diacodexis
Bunophorus
Protodichobune
Tapochoerus
Neodiacodexis

References

Dichobunids
Eocene even-toed ungulates
Oligocene even-toed ungulates
Eocene first appearances
Chattian extinctions
Prehistoric mammal families
The Fort Pitt Hornets (sometimes incorrectly referred to as the Fort Pitt Panthers) were a semi-professional ice hockey team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The team played in the United States Amateur Hockey Association (USAHA), which was technically a semi-pro league by 1924.

History
The Hornets were a spin-off of another USAHA club from Pittsburgh, the Yellow Jackets, and played in the league's Eastern Division. During the 1924–25 season, the Hornets finished their season with a 17–7–0 record for first place in the Eastern Division. However, the club was defeated in the USAHA championship series by their intra-city rivals, the Yellow Jackets, three games to none with one tie. Former Yellow Jackets player-coach Dinny Manners served as a player-coach for the Hornets.

Rough-play allegations
The USAHA teams were known, at this time, for known for their rough play. During the Hornets' first round of the 1924–25 playoffs, which was against the Boston Athletic Association, Pittsburgh player, Joe Sills reportedly butt-ended Leo Hughes in the face, requiring the removal of one Hughes' eyes, and nearly the other. The Boston AA’s player was a fan favourite and the team's supporters protested the hit. Boston then threatened to quit the league because of the "Unnecessary and willful roughing." However, Pittsburgh's manager, H.N. Forner, contended that injuries that were inflicted to his players, such as the case with the Hornets' Lorne Armstrong, could have been just as serious. During the series, Armstrong was cut in the back of the neck by the skate of a Boston player. The following night, Armstrong received a cut between his eyes which could have taken one of his eyes, if the cut was an inch away in either direction. As for Joe Sills, he was reportedly kneed by a Boston player and unable to play for an entire week. After Leo Hughes had lost his eye against the Hornets, the USAHA's president stated that "Hockey, you know, is not a parlour game."

Prominent players
The Hornets featured several future-NHL players such as:

Joe Miller
Bernie Brophy
Hector Lépine
Charles Larose
Johnny McKinnon

Notes

Ice hockey teams in Pittsburgh
1924 establishments in Pennsylvania
Defunct ice hockey teams in Pennsylvania
Defunct sports clubs and teams in Pittsburgh
Fort Pitt
United States Amateur Hockey Association teams
1925 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Ice hockey clubs established in 1924
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1925
The Cristero Museum () was the only museum in Mexico dedicated to the country's religious conflicts, which lasted from 1767 until the Cristero War in the 1900s. It is located in the city of Aguascalientes, in central Mexico. The museum was opened to the public on 20 March 2003. It was composed of five exhibition rooms with seven themes, through which the background of the conflicts between State power and Church power in Mexico was explained, up to the last impact of the Cristero War. The museum also housed the Captain Efrén Quesada Ibarra Historical Archive, a space dedicated to students and researchers, which housed the largest collection of printed documents and audiovisuals in the country. It has been closed since around 2005 but the collection is said to still exist.

History museums in Mexico
Mexican War of Independence
Mexican Revolution
Museums in Aguascalientes
Defunct museums
2003 establishments in Mexico
Museums established in 2003
(Italian for The Fairies) is an opera in 2 acts (fiaba musicale in due parti — musical fairy-tale in 2 parts) by Henrique Oswald to an Italian libretto by Eduardo Filippi. It is the last of Oswald's three operas, composed in 1902–1903. It is known of no performances of this work. It remains unpublished.

History

Dating and manuscripts
The dating of the opera comes from a manuscript (now at Arquivo Nacional in Rio de Janeiro) of the complete score, having  "Firenze, 1902–1903" on the title page. It consists of 259 pages.

Another manuscript contains a vocal score arranged by the composer, it is at the library of Escola de Comunicações a Artes. The first part of it in written on Italian paper, while the second is on Brazilian. At the end of the first part there is a dating by Oswald: "Outubro de 1902, Villa Speranza"; at the ends of the second part: "Outubro de 1904, Rio Comprido".

There is also a separate manuscript with a vocal score of Ulina's aria, on Brazilian paper, undated.

Style
Unlike two other operas by Oswald, this one includes a ballet.

Roles 
There are only three singing roles:
 Ulina, regina delle fate [a fairy queen] (soprano)
 Brunello, uomo della terra [an earthly man] (tenor)
 Lurchetto, satiro [a satyr] (baritone)

Choruses and dancers include fairies, satyrs, bacchantes, vampires, soldiers and sailors.

Scoring 
The orchestra consists of:
piccolo, 3 flutes, 2 oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets (in A and Bb), bass clarinet (in A and Bb), 2 bassoons, contrabassoon
4 horns (in F), 3 trumpets (in F), 3 trombones, bass tuba
timpani
percussion
2 harps
strings

Synopsis 
The action takes place in a grotto near the isle of Cyprus, in the kingdom of the fairy Ulina.

After the overture comes the chorus Eterna giovinezza allieta il nostro cor. The plot is based on Ulina's love towards Brunello, who doesn't love her. At the end he defends the fairy from the soldiers, who try to hurt her, without being able to prevent her death, but just in time to declare his love.

Editions 
A complete edition of the opera is being prepared by Brazilian scholars. By 2016, four selected numbers have already been published in vocal scores:
Piangere voglio, Ária de Ulina da ópera Le Fate, para soprano e piano: Edição de Filipe Fonseca. – Cantabile Edições Musicais (CA0003), ©2016. 2 p.
Ho sulla terra, Ária de Brunello da ópera Le Fate, para tenor e piano: Edição de Filipe Fonseca. – Cantabile Edições Musicais (CA0004), ©2016. 3 p.
Bevi ed innebriati, Ária de Lurchetto da ópera Le Fate, para baritono e piano: Edição de Filipe Fonseca. – Cantabile Edições Musicais (CA0005), ©2016.
Nell'anima dell'essere, Coro da ópera Le Fate, para coro SSAATTBB e piano: Edição de Filipe Fonseca. – Cantabile Edições Musicais (CA0006), ©2016. 8 p.

References 

Operas by Henrique Oswald
Italian-language operas
1903 operas
Operas
Bilel Agueni (born 4 January 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Championnat National 2 club Hyères. He previously played for Istres, where he made three appearances in Ligue 2 during the 2013–14 season.

Personal life
Bilel Agueni was born in Istres in Southern France. He is of Algerian descent.

Career statistics

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Algerian descent
Men's association football midfielders
FC Istres players
LB Châteauroux players
Athlético Marseille players
Aubagne FC players
Hyères FC players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 3 players
Championnat National 2 players
Calamidia hirta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Australia, from Queensland to Tasmania.

References

Lithosiina
Moths described in 1854
For the a Duchess of Brabant suo jure see Duke of Brabant

The Duchess of Brabant refers to a woman married to the Duke of Brabant or a Duchess of Brabant suo jure.  But this was only as of 1840 when it was revived as an honorific title for the Crown Prince of the newly created Kingdom of Belgium.  There have been only three royal duchesses.

Historically the title went back 657 years before Belgium, and had been always associated with the wives of sovereign Dukes of Brabant, who were alive in their husband's reign.  In the Duchy's 611 years of existence, it only saw three Duchesses who reigned by their own right and three Dukes who rule by the virtue of their wives: Joanna, Mary the Rich, Mary II; and their husbands Wenceslaus of Luxemburg, Maximilian of Austria, Francis of Lorraine.  All these Dukes were reigning monarchs and not consorts.  Also there were the two Co-sovereign of the Spanish Netherlands Isabella and Albert.

Before the elevation to a Duchy, Brabant was a Landgraviate of the Holy Roman Empire. After the death on 20 September 1085 of Hermann II, count palatine of Lotharingia, Henry III of Leuven became landgrave of Brabant, which was an imperial fief between the Dender and the Zenne and his wife, Getrude of Flanders, became Landgravine.  Elevated to a Duchy by Frederick Barbarossa in favor of Henry I.  In 1190, after the death of Godfrey III, Henry I also became Duke of Lotharingia. Formerly Lower Lotharingia, this title was now practically without territorial authority, but was borne by the later Dukes of Brabant as an honorific title. In 1288, the Duchess of Brabant became also Duchess of Limburg. The title fell to the Duchess of Burgundy in 1430. Later on, it followed with the Burgundian inheritance through the Habsburg dynasty until 1794. After the 15th century the title became one of the many appanages associated with the Queen consorts of Spain and later the Holy Roman Empresses.  Queen Sofía of Spain and also the late Crown Princess Regina of Austria also has claims to the title.

Landgravine of Brabant

Duchess of Brabant

House of Leuven, 1183–1406

House of Valois, 1406–1482

House of Habsburg, 1482–1700

House of Bourbon, 1700–1706

House of Habsburg, 1706–1780

House of Habsburg-Lorraine, 1780–1794

Royal Duchesses of Brabant

See also
List of Belgian consorts
Duchess of Limburg
List of Lotharingian consorts
List of Burgundian consorts
List of consorts of Luxembourg
Countess of Flanders
Countess of Hollands

 
Brabant
Duchess
Titles
The Subhas Chandra Bose statue located in Shyambazar five point crossing is one of the most important statues and landmarks in Kolkata. The statue was sculpted by Nagesh Yoglekar and was unveiled by Kolkata Municipal Corporation in 1969.

History 
The statue was sculpted by Nagesh Yoglekar and was unveiled by Kolkata Municipal Corporation in 1969. In 2008, during a project initiated by Hooghly River Bridge Commissioners (HRBC), this statue and its surrounding area were beautified. At this time the statue was painted and illuminated by two lamp posts.

Description 
The statue depicts Bose, wearing military attire seated on a horse with one leg up. The statue itself acts as an important visual landmark for the local community to aid in navigation.

See also 
 Statue of Subhas Chandra Bose

References 

Culture of Kolkata
Memorials to Subhas Chandra Bose
Colossal statues in India
Equestrian statues in India
Statues of activists
Statues of politicians
Outdoor sculptures in India
1969 sculptures
1969 establishments in West Bengal
Dragutin Ciotti (19 October 1905 – 17 March 1974) was a Croatian gymnast. He competed in the men's team and won the bronze medal at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

The son of a teacher Giuseppe Ciotti, Italian by nationality and Albina Ciotti, née Blečić. After the turbulent years spent in Rijeka, after the First World War, the family moved to the State of Slovenes.

He was a big fan of the gym and trained in the Croatian "Sokol" sports society. He was the seventh of ten children.

He managed to get into the national team, then one of the three strongest win the world. He was one of the few of the Croats at the time. There he represented the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He was a member of society "Sokol Sušak Rijeka".

After his sports career, he worked for the forest-wood industry: «Jugodrvo», «Transjug», «Exportdrvo». Until the end of life kept in touch with acquaintances athletes.

References

1905 births
1974 deaths
Yugoslav male artistic gymnasts
Croatian male artistic gymnasts
Croatian people of Italian descent
Olympic gymnasts for Yugoslavia
Gymnasts at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Rijeka
Marienfeld Abbey is a former Cistercian abbey in the Marienfeld district of Harsewinkel, in the district of Gütersloh, Germany. It was founded in 1185 by monks from Hardehausen Abbey and dissolved in 1803 after German Mediatisation, becoming state property and then in 1804 a parish church. The monastic buildings were demolished, but since Pentecost 2004 two Benedictine monks have lived at the church, restoring its monastic status.

Cistercian monasteries in Germany
Benedictine monasteries in Germany
Roman Catholic churches in North Rhine-Westphalia
Buildings and structures in Gütersloh (district)
PALOP or Palop may refer to:

 PALOP, the group of Portuguese-speaking African countries ()
 Andrés Palop, a Spanish footballer
Belloa eriophora is a plant species native to Chile.

References 

Gnaphalieae
Flora of Southern America
Davis Food City was a supermarket chain headquartered Houston, Texas, United States, founded in 1965 and closed in 2007.

It had locations in Houston, Bellaire, and unincorporated Harris County.

In 1980 it had 0.5% of the Houston grocery market, making it the tenth largest grocer in the Houston area. In 1999 it was not among the ten largest Houston grocery chains.

In 1998, Davis Food City became the first tenant and primary anchor in the newly remodeled Houston shopping center, Stella Link.

Davis Food City maintained a corporate policy to be a good corporate citizen in the Houston area, frequently donating food for gift baskets, the community Thanksgiving Dinner for the poor, and responding to the needs of the refugees during Hurricane Katrina disaster in 2005.
They did not donate for Katrina due to they had sold all their store in June 2005 before the Hurricane Katrina happened.

The last Davis Food City location at 5230 Aldine Mail Rte Rd Houston, Tx 77039, became Food City in June Of 2005. Its still open and "foodcity.net" is the web site.

In addition to providing the community with a full service retail grocery presence, Davis Food City offered payroll check cashing, cash transfer and wires, money orders, and operated with state-of-the-art check and debit clearing systems.

Grocery supplies for Davis Food City were furnished through Houston-based Grocers Supply Co.

Davis Food City used several slogans including "Your Family's Food For Less," "Great Prices, Great Service, Great Savings," and "Davis Food City is the Place to Be."

Davis Food City stores closed in 2007. In 2008, El Ahorro, a chain of Hispanic/Latino grocery markets, acquired some of the Davis Food City store properties.

References

External links
 davisfoodcity.com (Archived)

Defunct supermarkets of the United States
Food and drink companies based in Houston
Kyle Ivan Bridgwood (born 23 February 1989) is an Australian Para cyclist from South Africa. He won silver medals in the Men's Individual Pursuit C4 and Men's Road Time Trial C4 at  the 2016 Rio Paralympics.

Personal

Bridgwood was born on 23 February 1989 in South Africa. Bridgwood moved to Australia at the age of 11. He joined the Australian Army in 2007. In 2011, he was hit by a car before work. He suffered a severed patella tendon, fractured kneecap, broken back and neck. The accident led to an acquired brain injury that affects his coordination and fine-motor control. After the injury, he returned to cycling and represented the Australian Army at the 2012 United States Marines Corps Trials. He was medically discharged from the Australian army. In 2015, he studying International Studies at the University of the Sunshine Coast. He lives in Buderim, Queensland.

Cycling

He is classified as a C4 cyclist. He returned to cycling after his accident and in 2012 at the United States Marines Corps Trials he won the gold medal in the Men's 30 km Open Cycle and silver medal in basketball.

Bridgwood won the Men's Time Trial and finished second at the Men's Road Race at the 2015 Cycling Australia Para-cycling Road National Championships. At the 2015 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Nottwil, Switzerland, he won the gold medal in the Men's Time Trial C4 and finished fifth in the Men's Road Race C4.

In 2015, he rode for Data#3 Symantec Team in Australian National Road Racing Series.

At the 2016 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Montichiari, Italy, he won the gold medal in the Men's Scratch Race C4–5 and the silver medal in the Men's 4 km Individual Pursuit C4.

He won silver medals in the Men's Individual Pursuit C4 at  the 2016 Rio Paralympics and Men's Road Time Trial C4. He also finished in the Men's Road Race C4-5.

At the 2017 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Los Angeles, United States, he won a silver medal in the Men's 4 km Individual Pursuit C4 and bronze medal in the Men's 1 km Time Trial C4.

At the 2017 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, he won silver medals in the Men's Road Time Trial C4 and  Men's Road Race C4-5.

Bridgwood won the silver medal in the Men's 4 km Individual Pursuit C4 at the 2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

He won the bronze medal in the Men's Time Trial C4 at  2018 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships, Maniago, Italy.

Recognition
2015 - University of the Sunshine Coast Sportsperson of the Year  
2016 - University of the Sunshine Coast Sportsperson of the Year

References

External links

Kyle Bridgwood - Pro Cycling Stats

Paralympic cyclists for Australia
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Australia
Australian male cyclists
UCI Para-cycling World Champions
1989 births
Living people
Paralympic medalists in cycling
Sportspeople from Durban