Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alhassan Andani (born 24 November 1960) is a Ghanaian economist and grandson of Naa Andani who ruled Dagbon in the colonial era. He serves as the current chief executive director of Stanbic bank. He holds the position of Chairman of Council for Scientific & Industrial Research, Chairman of SOS Children's Villages Ghana and serves on the board of Gold Fields Limited.  Alhassan Andani is Independent Non-Executive Director of the company. Mr Andani is currently CEO and executive director of Stanbic Bank Ghana; the board chairperson of the Ghana Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), a director of SOS Villages Ghana, and has held other corporate directorships in the past. He holds BSc (Agriculture), University of Ghana; MA (Banking and Finance), Finafrica Institute in Italy.

Early life and education 
Andani was born in Banvim a suburb of Tamale on November 24, 1960. He attended one of the most prestigious senior high schools in the north, called Ghana Senior High School. He then proceeded to the University of Ghana where he earned a 4 - year undergraduate degree in Agriculture. He holds a master's degree in Banking and Finance from Finafrica Institute in Milan, Italy. Andani is also an alumnus of the Oxford Strategic Leadership Programme, and holds an International Management Certificate from INSEAD, Chartered Bank.

Career 
Andani began his career at the then SSB Bank Limited in 1984, and then rose through the ranks to become the regional project manager in the Upper Regions in 1987. He was a deputy managing director of Barclays Bank Ghana before joining Stanbic Bank. Currently, he is the chairman of the Council for Scientific & Industrial Research, chairman of SOS Children's Villages Ghana and chief executive officer and executive director at Stanbic Bank Ghana Ltd. He was also appointed by Gold Fields Limited as an independent non-executive director to its board of directors on August 1, 2016. He sits on the board of several companies, amongst them are Savana Agricultural Research Institute (SARI), JA International Group Of Companies, Savannah Accelerated Development Authority (SADA), Ghana Home Loans Company Limited, TV Africa, and RLG Communications (Ghana) Limited.

Kinship 
On May 14, 2018, Andani was enskinned as the chief of Pishigu in the northern region. He is the grandson of Naa Andani, who ruled Dagbon in the colonial era. Due to his lineage, he is legally qualified according to the customs and traditions to be enskined the chief of Pishigu.

References 

Ghanaian economists
University of Ghana alumni
1960 births
Living people
People from Tamale, Ghana
Ghanaian Muslims
Ghana Senior High School (Tamale) alumni
Suffolk County Jail could refer to:
Charles Street Jail, also known as the Suffolk County Jail, an 1851 era former prison in Boston.
Nashua Street Jail, its replacement, located next to the Science Park (MBTA station).
The Interim Administrative Council (IAC) (, ) was an interim cabinet for Kosovo established on 15 December 1999 by the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) as part of the Joint Interim Administrative Structure. Its purpose was to advise the Special Representative of the Secretary General on policies relating to the other JIAS bodies. It was composed of 10 members, 4 nominated by the United Nations, 3 representatives of Kosovo Albanians, 1 representative of Kosovo Serbs and 2 additional observer members. The IAC was replaced on 3 March 2002 by a cabinet established as part of the Provisional Institutions of Self-Government following elections held in November 2021.

Members

The membership of the council was as follows:

References

Politics of Kosovo
The gens Cluentia was a Roman family of the late Republic.  The gens first appears during the Social War, in which Lucius Cluentius was general of the Pompeiian forces.  The most famous family of the name lived at Larinum, where they and their cousins, the Aurii, fell victim to the machinations of Oppianicus, exposed by Cicero in his oration, Pro Cluentio.

Origin
The Cluentii were probably of Oscan origin.  Both Pompeii and Larinum, the towns with which the family was associated, were located within Oscan territory.  Lucius Cluentius and the Pompeiian forces he commanded during the Social War fought against the Roman army under Sulla, so the Cluentii may not have gained Roman citizenship until the conclusion of the war.

Branches and cognomina
The only cognomen associated with the Cluentii is Habitus, also found as Abitus and Avitus.  Habitus might refer to a person's manner of dress, style, or bearing; Avitus is derived from an adjective, meaning "grandfatherly, ancestral," and thus might indicate the senior branch of a family.

Members

 Lucius Cluentius, called Aulus Cluentius by Eutropius, was one of the Italian generals during the Social War.  He commanded the Pompeiian troops against Sulla, and was at first victorious, but was subsequently defeated and slain.
 Aulus Cluentius Habitus, a respected citizen of Larinum, who died in 88 BC, leaving a widow, Sassia, a son and a daughter.
 Cluentia, sister of the elder Aulus Cluentius Habitus, married Statius Albius Oppianicus, by whom she was allegedly poisoned.  Oppianicus subsequently married Cluentius' widow, Sassia.
 Aulus Cluentius A. f. Habitus, accused his stepfather, Oppianicus, of attempting to poison him.  Oppianicus was convicted in 74 B.C., allegedly because the judge had been bribed.  Eight years later, Cicero defended Cluentius on a similar charge made by Oppianicus' son.
 Cluentia A. f., sister of the younger Aulus Cluentius Habitus, married her cousin, Aulus Aurius Melinus.  Her mother, Sassia, persuaded him to divorce her, and his death was procured by Cluentia's stepfather, Oppianicus.

See also
 List of Roman gentes

References

Bibliography
 Marcus Tullius Cicero, In Verrem, Pro Caecina, Pro Cluentio.
 Appianus Alexandrinus (Appian), Bellum Civile (The Civil War).
 Eutropius, Breviarium Historiae Romanae (Abridgement of the History of Rome).
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).
 D.P. Simpson, Cassell's Latin and English Dictionary, Macmillan Publishing Company, New York (1963).

 
Roman gentes
Raúl Alberto Osella (born 8 June 1984 in Morteros) is an Argentine association footballer who currently plays for FC Locarno in Swiss Challenge League. He played FIFA U-17 World Cup Final for Argentina national team 2001. He played for Boca Juniors and Tiro Federal in Argentina.

He also holds Italian passport.

References

External links
Football.ch profile  
FC Locarno profile  

Profile at BDFA.com.ar

1984 births
Living people
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Argentine people of Italian descent
Footballers from Córdoba Province, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Boca Juniors footballers
Tiro Federal footballers
FC Locarno players
Argentine Primera División players
Men's association football defenders
Italian people of Argentine descent
The 1903 Cork Senior Hurling Championship was the 17th staging of the Cork Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887.

Dungourney were the defending champions.

Blackrock won the championship following a 2–8 to 1–10 defeat of St. Finbarr's in the final. This was their ninth championship title and their first title in five championship seasons.

Results

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous
 Blackrock and St Finbarr's face each-other in the final for the first time.
 Following their county championship success, Blackrock represent Cork in the inter-county championship. They become the sixth Cork team to win the All-Ireland title.
 The final is played in Turners Cross for the last time.

References

Cork Senior Hurling Championship
Cork Senior Hurling Championship
Stopped on Track () is a 2011 German drama film directed by Andreas Dresen. It premiered in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival. The film won the Prize Un Certain Regard, the top award for best film in the section. The win was shared with the South Korean film Arirang, directed by Kim Ki-duk.

Plot
The 44-year-old family man Frank Lange has a proper job and lives with his wife Simone and their children Lilly and Mika in a modern serial house when he learns he suffers with an inoperable brain tumour and has only but a short time left. Supported by his family he uses an iPod to keep daily records of his decline. Radiation therapy and chemical treatment take their toll on him. Eventually he grows too weak to leave the house and has hallucinations during which his tumour seems to appear as a vain actor in a late-night talk show hosted by Germany's established TV presenter  Harald Schmidt. His children are increasingly overstrained and so is his wife Simone. The tumour deprives Frank from memory, orientational ability and even control of basic body functions. Fighting the pain with always stronger doses of morphium he loses his true personality and finally his speech. Having become a nursing case of the highest degree he dies at last in his home amidst his family. When actually everybody  is lost for words, his daughter Lilly, an ambitious diver, utters: "I have to attend training".

Cast
Milan Peschel as Frank
Steffi Kühnert as Simone
Mika Seidel as Mika
Talisa Lilli Lemke as Lilly
Otto Mellies as Frank's father Ernst
Christine Schorn as Frank's mother
Ursula Werner as Simone's mother
Marie Rosa Tietjen as Simone's sister
Harald Schmidt as himself

Reception

Accolades
Rated as Besonders wertvoll (English: "Especially valuable") by Deutsche Film- und Medienbewertung 
2012 Deutscher Filmpreis

References

External links
 

2011 films
German drama films
2010s German-language films
2011 drama films
Films directed by Andreas Dresen
2010s German films
The A7 or otherwise known as the North motorway (, ), is a motorway in Luxembourg. It links the capital city with the North of the country

Status
The entire A7 opened on 23 September 2015 at 8 P.M.
The complete motorway is 31.468 km long.

All of the eight planned sections of the A7 are in service:
 10 November 1989: Ettelbruck – Erpeldange
 29 July 1993: Schieren – Ettelbruck
 August 1996:  Erpeldange – Fridhaff
 16 November 2001: Schoenfels – Mierscherbierg
 16 November 2001: Mierschbierg – Schieren
 13 September 2002: Grunewald – Waldhof
 24 January 2008: Lorentzweiler – Schoenfels
 23 September 2015: Waldhof – Lorentzweiler

Route

References

External links

Motorways in Luxembourg
The canton of Narbonne-1 is an administrative division of the Aude department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Narbonne.

It consists of the following communes:
Bizanet
Montredon-des-Corbières
Narbonne (partly)
Névian
Villedaigne

References

Cantons of Aude
Cecryphalus nubila is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Mongolia, Turkey, Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, southern Iran and China.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Zeuzerinae
Samuel Washington Allen (December 9, 1917June 27, 2015), sometimes publishing as Paul Vesey, was an American writer, literary scholar, and lawyer.

Samuel Washington Allen was born on December 9, 1917, in Columbus, Ohio. He graduated as valedictorian of Fisk University in 1938 with an AB in sociology. At Fisk, he studied with James Weldon Johnson. He received a JD from Harvard Law School in 1941 and was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1942. He was an officer in the Army, which was then segregated.

After World War II ended, Allen studied at The New School for a year and then went to Paris on the G.I. Bill, studying at the Sorbonne from 1948 to 1949. His first poems appeared in 1949 in Présence africaine and his first book of poetry was published in 1956. He edited English writing in Présence africaine after Richard Wright left France. His 1959 essay "Negritude and Its Relevance to the American Negro Writer" was published in the journal and widely reprinted. 

He worked as a lawyer in government and private practice from the 1940s to 1960s, before being appointed as the Avalon Professor of Humanities at the Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University) in 1968. From 1971, he taught literature at Boston University.

Allen's work was not well known in the United States until the 1960s, when it was published in anthologies edited by Arna Bontemps and Langston Hughes. His 1975 poetry collection Paul Vesey's Ledger "traces the long history of oppression against African Americans".

Allen died on June 27, 2015, in Norwood, Massachusetts.

Books 
 Elfenbein Zähne (Wolfgang Rothe, 1956)
 Ivory Tusks and Other Poems (Kriya Press, 1968)
 Paul Vesey's Ledger (Bremen, 1975)
 Every Round and Other Poems (1987)

References 

1917 births
2015 deaths
Boston University faculty
Fisk University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Military personnel from Ohio
Writers from Columbus, Ohio
Lawyers from Columbus, Ohio
Stars of Jazz was an American television program that ran between 1956 and 1958 and featured performances and interviews with many leading jazz performers of the time. The innovative program started on KABC-TV in Los Angeles in June 1956.  It was produced by Jimmie Baker, and presented by pianist and songwriter Bobby Troup.

The show featured top California-based jazz musicians, and those visiting the area, in performance and conversation.  It also included experimental films by Charles and Ray Eames, and visual effects such as the use of a cucoloris, artists creating works on camera inspired by the music, and views of oscilloscope waveforms.

The program proved popular, and won critical praise and awards, including an Emmy.   Troup said of the show: "We present the musicians as men of stature. We try to enlighten our audience about the history and techniques of jazz. If we take the music of a certain period or a certain performer, we do our best to show all sides of it."  The show's success led to it being networked nationally by ABC between April and November 1958.
  
Musicians who appeared on the show included Oscar Peterson, Billie Holiday, Art Blakey, Dave Brubeck, Stan Getz, Kid Ory, Chet Baker, and Troup's wife Julie London.   All 130 shows were filmed as kinescopes, but all but 45 were later lost.  The remaining films were donated to the UCLA Film and Television Archive, where they are gradually being restored.

A book of photographs from the show, Stars of Jazz, identifying all the musicians and songs performed on the show, was published in 1997.  The photographs were taken by Ray Avery.

References

External links

Jazz television series
1950s American music television series
1956 American television series debuts
1958 American television series endings
Dominic Cardillo (October 26, 1930 – April 14, 2013) was a Canadian politician, who served as mayor of Kitchener, Ontario from 1982 to 1994.

Born and raised in Guelph, Cardillo was educated at the University of Guelph and moved to Kitchener in 1954 to work as a teacher. He first ran for Kitchener City Council as an alderman in 1963, and served in that role for 20 years prior to his election as mayor.

His term as mayor was marked by significant economic growth, a record of balanced budgets, and the construction of the modern Kitchener City Hall.

He retired in 1994, and was succeeded as mayor by Richard Christy. He is the second longest-serving mayor in the city's history, after Carl Zehr.

He died in 2013 from Parkinson's disease.

References

1945 births
2013 deaths
Mayors of Kitchener, Ontario
People from Guelph
University of Guelph alumni
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
William Pleydell-Bouverie, 7th Earl of Radnor,  (18 December 1895 – 23 November 1968) was a British peer.

Radnor was the son of Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 6th Earl of Radnor and Julian Eleanor Adelaide Balfour. His education was Harrow School, and later Trinity College, Cambridge.

He married, firstly, Helena Olivia Adeane, daughter of Charles Robert Whorwood Adeane and Madeline Pamela Constance Blanche Wyndham, on 11 October 1922 and had six children. He and Helena were divorced in 1942.

Lady Jane Pleydell-Bouverie (14 September 1923 – 21 July 2006), married Richard Anthony Bethell in 1945
Lady Belinda Pleydell-Bouverie (15 January 1925 – 1961)
Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 8th Earl of Radnor (10 November 1927 – 2008)
Hon. Reuben Pleydell-Bouverie (b. 30 December 1930)
Lady Phoebe Pleydell-Bouverie (b. 25 January 1932), who married Hubert Beaumont Phipps (1906–1969)
Lady Harriot Pleydell-Bouverie (b. 18 December 1935)

He married, secondly, Anne Isobel Graham Oakley, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Oakley, on 9 October 1943 and had one child.

Hon. Richard Oakley Pleydell-Bouverie (b. 25 June 1947) who served as High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1998.

Radnor served as Governor of the French Hospital. Successive Earls of Radnor were governors of the hospital from the eighteenth century to 2015.

Note

Pleydell-Bouverie, William, 7th Earl of Radnor
Pleydell-Bouverie, William, 7th Earl of Radnor
Deputy Lieutenants of Wiltshire
Earls of Radnor
Knights of the Garter
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
High Sheriffs of Hertfordshire
Mono is the fourth studio album by German rock band Fury in the Slaughterhouse. The album was originally released through SPV and Slaughterhouse Records in November 1993. The album was re-released through RCA Records in 1994, bringing the band an international audience. A remastered version with bonus tracks was released through Kick It Out Records on 29 August 2005.

About
The song "When I'm Dead and Gone" is a cover of the song originally by McGuinness Flint and features drum samples of John Bonham from the Led Zeppelin song "D'yer Mak'er".

Track listing

Personnel
Fury in the Slaughterhouse
 Kai-Uwe Wingenfelder – lead vocals
 Thorsten Wingenfelder – guitar, backing vocals
 Chirstof Stein – guitar, backing vocals
 Hannes Schäfer – bass
 Gero Drnek – keyboards, guitar, backing vocals
 Rainer Schumann – drums (except for track 4)

Additional
 Jens Krause – producer, engineer, mixing, drums on track 4
 Hilko Schomerus – percussion on tracks 2–8, 10-12
 Britt Peters – backing vocals on tracks 4 and 7
 Sabine Bulthaup – backing vocals on track 7
 Martin Malzahn – backing vocals on track 10
 Martin Stoll – oboe on track 9
 Donar Kebab – artwork conception and realization
 Olaf Heine – booklet and back cover photography
 Jim Rakete – front cover photography

References

1993 albums
Fury in the Slaughterhouse albums
SPV GmbH albums
RCA Records albums
Stella Pepper Gyles House is a historic home located near Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware.  It is dated to the mid-19th century, and is a large two-story, five bay, single-pile frame and shingle farmhouse with a three-bay side wing.  It has a small lean-to rear wing attached to the rear of the three-bay wing. At the front entrance is a one-story, one bay pedimented porch.  The house is constructed of cypress and is in a vernacular Greek Revival style.  Located on the property are a notable milk house, a mid-19th century barn, and a granary.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Greek Revival houses in Delaware
Houses in Georgetown, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
John D. Long Lake is an  manmade lake in Union County, South Carolina. It is used for fishing, with largemouth bass, bluegill, shellcracker (redear sunfish), and catfish in the lake. There is a boat ramp and a fishing pier.

Location and geography
The lake is located about  west of Lockhart, the nearest town, and about  northeast of Union, the nearest city. It lies about two miles north of the northern boundary of Sumter National Forest, and the shores are mostly wooded, with poplars, black gum trees, and loblolly pines prevailing; cedar trees were planted in the 2010s. Hughes Creek both feeds and drains the lake, running south into it and southwards out of it to the Broad River. The elevation is , and the depth exceeds .

South Carolina Highway 49 (which runs between Union and Lockhart) passes just south of the lake. South Carolina Highway 105 originates at an intersection with Highway 49 directly southeast of the lake and runs north, and South Carolina Highway 9 passes about  north of the lake.

Access to the western end of the lake, where the fishing pier and boat ramp is located, is via Black Bottom Road which connects to Highway 9. Access to the eastern end is from John D. Long Lake Road which connects to Highway 49. This gives out on a small parkland near the dam, where the boat ramp was formerly located.

History

The lake was created in the 1970s on the initiative of South Carolina state senator John David Long III and named for his father, John David Long, also a South Carolina state senator. An earthen dam was built at a pasture on Hughes Creek to fill it.

Nine people have died at the lake's old boat ramp, which had been located near the dam at the eastern end. In 1994, Susan Smith drowned her two sons there, in a case which attracted national attention. Granite memorials were raised to the boys, and many visitors came. In 1996 seven people died when their car rolled down the boat ramp into the lake, after which the memorials were moved and the boat ramp dug up and grassed over.

On July 1, 2013, the lake was closed for two years for renovation and restoration by the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. The balance between the bream and largemouth bass populations had become upset and the lake had become overcrowded with bass. The state stunned and relocated the bass, drained the lake, cut and planted trees, and laid down  of gravel to create spawning grounds for bluegill and shellcracker (redear sunfish). The lake was refilled, and reopened for fishing on July 1, 2015; catfish were introduced later.

References

Lakes of South Carolina
Bodies of water of Union County, South Carolina
Accounts of Chemical Research is a semi-monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Chemical Society containing overviews of basic research and applications in chemistry and biochemistry. It was established in 1968 and the editor-in-chief is Cynthia J. Burrows (University of Utah).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 24.466.

References

External links 
 

Chemical Research
Academic journals established in 1968
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Fonda is an unincorporated community in Rolette County, in the U.S. state of North Dakota.

History
Fonda was founded in 1905.  A post office called Fonda was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1944. The community was named for Fonda, Iowa, former home of early settler Jay Edwards.

References

Unincorporated communities in Rolette County, North Dakota
Populated places established in 1905
1905 establishments in North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in North Dakota