Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pak Kung Au (), also known as Tung Chung Gap, Tung Chung Au (), is a mountain pass along Tung Chung Road on Lantau Island, Hong Kong.

It is located at the end of Stage 2 and the start of Stage 3 of the Lantau Trail, between Sunset Peak and Lantau Peak.

B-HRX crash
On 26 August 2003, the B-HRX, an EC 155 B1 helicopter from the Government Flying Service crashed at Pak Kung Au. The pilot and the aircrewman were fatally injured. They are buried in Gallant Garden, a cemetery for civil servants who die on duty.

References

External links
 Report on the accident to Eurocopter EC155B1 helicopter

Lantau Island
Gaps of Hong Kong
The 1909 Copa del Rey Final was the 7th final of the Spanish cup competition, the Copa del Rey. The final was played at Campo de O'Donnell in Madrid on 8 April 1909. The match was won by Club Ciclista, who beat Español Foot-Ball Club of Madrid 3–1. The Ciclista goals were scored by George McGuinness, Charles Simmons and Miguel Sena, with José Giralt reducing the deficit for Español de Madrid late on.

The final was played under a heavy downpour and with low temperatures. The match was tough and although Español de Madrid took the initiative, their attack collided again and again with the San Sebastian defense that did take advantage of the opportunities they enjoyed. After 90 minutes of unsuccessful domination from Español de Madrid (they even missed a penalty for a handball in the area), the referee blew the whistle for the end of the match with a result of 3 to 1 for San Sebastián Cycling Club, which was proclaimed Champion of Spain for the first time.

Club Ciclista de San Sebastián are the predecessors of Real Sociedad. After winning the cup trophy, on 7 September 1909 the players of Club Ciclista founded a new in club in San Sebastián, called Vasconia, later they changed the name in Real Sociedad.

The trophy of the 1909 Copa del Rey is in the Real Sociedad museum.

Match details

References

External links
linguasport.com
IFFHS.de
RSSSF.com

1909
1908–09 in Spanish football
Club Ciclista matches
Club Español de Madrid matches
April 1909 sports events
Memorial Day is a 1983 American made-for-television war drama film directed by Joseph Sargent and starring Mike Farrell, Robert Walden, Danny Glover and Shelley Fabares. It originally premiered November 27, 1983 on CBS.

Plot
Mike Farrell stars as an attorney who finds himself at the center of a surprise reunion with the veterans of his platoon from the Vietnam War, including Robert Walden and Edward Herrmann. The reunion stirs up painful memories and disturbing secrets for all involved.

Cast
 Mike Farrell as Matt Walker
 Robert Walden as Gibbs
 Danny Glover as Willie Monroe
 Edward Herrmann as Ned Larwin
 Bonnie Bedelia as Cass
 Bert Remsen as Clay Gibbs
 Alan Oppenheimer as Stallings
 Charles Cyphers as Jack Ruskin 
 Shelley Fabares as Ellie Walker
 Keith Michell as Marsh
 Jonathan Goldsmith as Banks
 Kaleena Kiff as Kara
 Tom Rosqui as Barney French
 Michael Talbott as Watney
 Robert Broyles as Preacher

References

External links
 

1983 television films
1983 films
1980s war drama films
American war drama films
Vietnam War films
CBS network films
Films directed by Joseph Sargent
Films scored by Billy Goldenberg
American drama television films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Willy Brokamp (born 25 February 1946) is a former football player for MVV Maastricht in the 1960s and 1970s who recruited him from RKVV Chèvremont (in the community of Kerkrade). His nickname was "The blond arrow".

He ranked highly in the Footballer of the Year classification for several times. In 1973, he shared the first place on the list of top scorers with 18 goals together with Cas Janssens.

Club career
In 1974, he transferred to Ajax Amsterdam, where he himself had two very good seasons (1974/75, 1975/76).

International career
He also played six games for the Dutch national team and scored six goals.

Personal life
Brokamp was not only a footballer. During his football career he started his own bar. For many years he was manager of the bar "Aux Pays-Bas" next to the Vrijthof and several other establishments in Maastricht.

He currently lives in Kanne, Belgium near Maastricht. Since 1999, he also owns a bar there, named In Kanne en Kruike.

Honours
MVV
 UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1970

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kerkrade
Men's association football forwards
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
MVV Maastricht players
AFC Ajax players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from Limburg (Netherlands)
The Deutscher Sparkassen- und Giroverband (DSGV, ) is the association of German savings banks () and the apex entity of the Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe, the European Union's second-largest financial services group (after BNP Paribas) with 2.4 trillion euros combined assets as of end-2021. Germany's savings banks, owned by local governments, play a major role in the country's economy, together operating some 15,860 branches and employing about 284,800 people.

History

German savings banks started organizing on a regional basis in the 1870s and early 1880s, e.g. the , est. 1881. The first national conference of savings banks () was held in 1882. on , the first national umbrella organization was established as the  in Dortmund. In 1892, it was agreed that the  would be an "association of associations" whose members would not be individual savings banks, but rather regional associations thereof (). By 1911, fifteen such  had been established, covering all the country's savings banks.

on  during World War I, the  was established to coordinate the regional payments clearing houses or  () that had appeared since 1908.

The DSGV was founded in 1924 by the merger of  and , with seat in Berlin. It simultaneously absorbed the , a separate organization in Königsberg. 

In 1947, after de facto separation from their Eastern German peers and central organization in East Berlin, the savings banks and regional associations in West Germany formed the  () as their new national organization. In 1953, it was restructured as the , with head office in Bonn. Unlike the prior DSGV in Berlin, it was not a public corporation (, abbreviated as ö.K.) but a non-profit association (, abbreviated e.V.).

Following German reunification, the DSGV relocated from Bonn to Berlin in 1999.

In April 2011, DSGV took control of DekaBank, buying a 50 percent stake from the Landesbanken, public sector banks such as HSH Nordbank, WestLB and  that stumbled badly during the financial crisis. After years of subsidising the activities of the Landesbank sector, savings banks have been more assertive about ending the Wall Street-style ambitions of some of these regional lenders.

Presidents
  (1924-1935)
 Johannes Heintze (1935-1945)
  (1947-1967)
  (1967-1972)
  (1972-1993)
 Horst Köhler (1993-1998)
  (1998-2006)
  (2006-2012)
 Georg Fahrenschon (2012-2017)
  (since 2018)

See also
 Bundesverband der Deutschen Volksbanken und Raiffeisenbanken

References

External links 

 Deutscher Sparkassen- und Giroverband
 

Banks of Germany
Banking organizations
Government-owned banks
The Railway Station is an 1862 genre painting by the British artist William Powell Frith. It depicts a scene at the busy Paddington Station railway terminus of the Great Western in London. Frith had developed a reputation for producing crowd scenes of everyday life, including Ramsgate Sands (1854) and The Derby Day (1858). Frith himself was doubtful about the potential work noting "I don't think the station at Paddington could be called picturesque, nor can the clothes of the ordinary traveller be said to offer much attraction to the painter", but was persuaded by his art dealer Louis Flatow who offered him reportedly the largest commission fee ever offered to an artist.

The panorama represents all social classes of Victorian society, using the still relatively new railway system. On the right, two detectives are arresting a man as attempts to board a train.

Today the painting is held at Royal Holloway College, with a smaller version in the Royal Collection.

References

Bibliography
 Green, Oliver. London's Great Railway Stations. Frances Lincoln, 23 Nov 2021
 Green, Richard & Sellars, Jane. William Powell Frith: The People's Painter. Bloomsbury, 2019.
 Trotter, David. William Powell Frith: Painting the Victorian Age.

Paintings by William Powell Frith
1862 paintings
Genre paintings
Trains in art
London in art
Ormes may refer to:

communes in France:
Ormes, Aube
Ormes, Eure
Ormes, Loiret
Ormes, Marne
Ormes, Saône-et-Loire
Ormes-et-Ville, Meurthe-et-Moselle
Les Ormes, Vienne
Les Ormes, Yonne
 collectively, the Great Orme and Little Orme, two limestone headlands in Llandudno, Wales, UK

See also
 Orme (disambiguation)
 Orm (disambiguation)
 Orme (name) 
 Orme's Law
After School () is a 1972 Chinese animated short film.

Background
The film was produced and released under the term of chairman Mao Zedong when the cultural revolution was still ongoing.  As with other animated films of the era, it had a class struggle theme. The plot backdrop is an elementary school. A story book was also released as a companion to the film.

Story
While "Little Red Guard" elementary student Li Guohua is leading a group of students putting up Cultural Revolution posters, fellow student Shen Xiaogang runs in to say that some young girls were outside skipping rope and singing a song about eating candy and the uselessness of reading revolutionary books. After talking to the girls, Li Guohua discovers that they were taught the song by a candy seller (Huang Yilang). This is a serious matter, so they all decide to report it to their teacher. The teacher and students then talk to a revolutionary leader named Zhou Dabo. Zhou lectures the children on the history of class struggle in China. The girls promise not to listen to such songs again and to follow Mao Zedong's teachings.

A little later, another student reports that the candy seller has been telling fantasy and ghost tales to other students. Yet another student reports that the candy seller is saying life in the countryside is miserable and they should not go out there to learn. The students eventually surround and denounce Huang Yilang when he returns to the school to sell candy and teach songs.

References

Sources

External links
 

Chinese animated short films
Chinese propaganda films
Maoist China propaganda films
1972 films
1972 animated films
Animated films set in China
Animated films set in schools
Animated films set in the 20th century
isai VL LGV31 is an Android smartphone developed by LG Electronics for the Japanese market with the carrier au.  It launched 12 December 2014 as a successor to the isai FL LGL24.

au announced on 4 June 2015 that the LGV31 was one of ten au models planned to receive an upgrade to Android 5.0.

References

Works cited

External links

 
 
 

Android (operating system) devices
LG Electronics mobile phones
Mobile phones introduced in 2014
This is a list of caves located in Estonia.

References

 
Estonia
Caves
Yaura Sasa is a Papua New Guinean retired army colonel who led the failed 2012 Defence Force mutiny on 26 January 2012. Sasa and approximately 20 PNG soldiers seized control of the main administrative compound in the Defence Force Headquarters, Murray Barracks located within the capital Port Moresby. The group, led by Sasa, also briefly captured the commander of the Papua New Guinea Defence Force, Brigadier General Francis Agwi and placed him under house arrest along with other higher-ranking officers.

The mutiny was related to a dispute over the prime ministership between Sir Michael Somare and Peter O'Neill which had begun in December 2011 when the Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea ordered that Somare be reinstated as the prime minister while the county's parliament supported O'Neill. Sasa led the mutiny with the goal of reinstating Michael Somare as prime minister.

Sasa was arrested and charged with mutiny on 28 January 2012. He was located in a Port Moresby suburb, and was reportedly taken into custody at a police station voluntarily. The charge against Sasa was struck out by the Committal Court on 1 August 2012 on the grounds that police prosecutors had not submitted any evidence to substantiate it.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Papua New Guinean military personnel
Living people
XEPP-AM/XHPP-FM is an AM/FM combo radio station serving the Mountains Region of Veracruz, Mexico, from studios in Orizaba.

History
XEPP-AM began on 1450 kHz and moved to 1190 kHz in the late 1980s. It was managed over the years by Grupo FM and Grupo ACIR, which ceded operation of the station to Grupo Radio Digital and then sold the station itself in 2016.

In 1994, this station gained a combo FM, XHPP-FM. This call sign was already in use in the state of Veracruz, on 93.5 FM in Pánuco.

References

External links

Radio stations in Veracruz
Sam Britton is a former Republican member of the Mississippi Public Service Commission representing the Southern District since his election in 2015 to replace the outgoing Steve Renfroe. The Southern District includes Adams, Amite, Clarke, Covington, Forrest, Franklin, George, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jasper, Jones, Jefferson Davis, Lamar, Lawrence, Lincoln, Marion, Pearl River, Perry, Pike, Simpson, Smith, Stone, Walthall, Wayne and Wilkinson counties.

Biography
Sam Britton grew up in Waynesboro, Mississippi where his mother worked in the school lunch room and drove a school bus. His father worked in the oil industry as a roughneck. Neither parent attended college but both instilled the value of hard work and the importance of education in their children as all five graduated from college, four going on to earn master's degrees.

Britton graduated from Jones County Junior College before attending the University of Southern Mississippi where he completed a business degree. After school, he worked with his uncle in their pipeline construction business.  After the oil shock of the early 1980s, Britton returned to school and completed a degree in accounting, his second bachelor's degree from University of Southern Mississippi.
After receiving an accounting degree and completing the requirements necessary to become a Certified Public Accountant, Britton started his own accounting firm.

In his combined thirty years of experience in finance and accounting, Britton has held positions within the offices of the State Auditor and State Tax Commission. While working as a CPA and in his role as Public Service Commissioner, Britton often speaks to university business students and various community groups on finance and government.

Britton also holds certifications in areas including Accredited in Business Valuation, Certified Valuation Analyst, Certification in Financial Forensics, Personal Financial Specialist, Chartered Global Management Accountancy, and Charter Mergers & Acquisition and was recognized by the Mississippi Business Journal in 2014 as a "Mississippi Leader in Finance."

Britton has completed several marathons including the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C., The New York City Marathon and the San Francisco Marathon.

Elections
Britton was elected Mississippi Public Service Commissioner for the Southern District in November 2015 with over 60% of the vote defeating Democratic candidate Tom Blanton and Reform candidate Lonny Spence. He ran for Secretary of State of Mississippi in the 2019 Mississippi elections, but lost to Michael Watson.

References

External links
 Official Website at Mississippi Public Service Commission
 Campaign Website

Mississippi Republicans
University of Southern Mississippi alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Charles Isaac Hubbard,  (October 29, 1940 – February 12, 2020) was a Canadian politician.

Hubbard was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. He was a former member of the House of Commons of Canada, representing the riding of Miramichi, New Brunswick from 1993 to 2008. Hubbard was a former school principal. He was a former Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport during the government of Paul Martin.

Hubbard was born in Newcastle, New Brunswick. In 1961, he graduated from the Royal Canadian School of Infantry and served briefly with Canadian Guards in Germany and later as a platoon officer, quartermaster, adjutant, company commander and Deputy commander of 2 Royal New Brunswick Regiment (NS).

In 1963, he began his career at Harkins High School in Newcastle and also taught at North and South Esk Regional High School in Sunny Corner, New Brunswick. He was the first principal of Miramichi Valley High School. He was also a member of the New Brunswick Teachers Association, the Principals Council, and the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Active in his church  and community, he was deeply involved in many community organizations. This included some 17 years as a Director and President of Northumberland Cooperative Dairy Ltd.

Hubbard had a Bachelor of Arts degree majoring in History and Economics, and continued with a Master of Arts in History and a Bachelor of Education degree.

Hubbard lived with his wife Patricia on the family farm in Red Bank, New Brunswick.

He died on February 12, 2020.

References

External links

1940 births
2020 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from New Brunswick
Canadian Presbyterians
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
People from Miramichi, New Brunswick
21st-century Canadian politicians
Udhai Mazumdar (born March 28, 1970) is an Indian tabla player, music producer and composer.

Early life 
Mazumdar was born in Allahabad, and started learning tabla and Hindustani vocals at the age of seven. In 1981, he became a disciple of Kaviraj Ashutosh Bhattacharya.

In 1988, Mazumdar went to Delhi and became the disciple of the sitar maestro Ravi Shankar. He lived and learned with him in the age-old tradition of "Guru Shiyha Parampara" (Living with the teacher).

Career 
Mazumdar has performed for the Royal Families of Britain and Sweden. He has accompanied Ravi Shankar on occasions. Udai made his presence felt while performing with Zakir Hussain on the eve of the 75th birthday celebration of Ravi Shankar. Udai has broadcast on Radio DRS in Switzerland, BBC TV and Radio France. He has toured extensively across the globe: Durgalal Festival Delhi, The Saptak Festival Ahmedabad, Vasantahabba Festival Bengaluru, International Folk Festival Hungary, Drum Festival Germany, World Music Festival Rome, International Festival for Chernobyl Victims Minsk, festivals for contemporary music in Mongolia, Odessa, Vietnam, Indonesia, etc.

More recently he created a musical based on the 11th century epic Geet Govind by Jayadev, called Geet Govinda – The eternal love song of Krishna, Kabir Tulsi and Us, Singing Strings and Bhaskar - The Rising for which he has also composed and recorded the original music score.

Personal life

Mazumdar was born in a family of musicians. His father, Partho Sarathy Mazumdar, is among the first generation of guitarists in Indian classical music. Udhai is married to Filomena Bianculli. Together, they have one son, Jay Mazumdar and one daughter, Isha Mazumdar.

Mazumdar composes music and teaches students in Basel, Switzerland and New Delhi, India. Some of these performers include Namrrta Raai, Bhaskar Das, Rohan Dasgupta, Piu nandi, and Rupesh Pathak.

Discography

 Ibaadat - Love is Worship (2014)
 Bhaskar - The Rising (2013)
 Singing Strings" (2012) 
 Kabir Tulsi and Us (2011)
 Rising (2010) - Derek Gripper & Udhai Mazumdar
 Geet Govind (2009) 
 Echoes from India - Gaurav Mazumdar & Udhai Mazumdar
 Fulfilment - Shubhendra Rao & Udhai Mazumdar
 Walk on (Tatajan) 

 Reverberation – Kamala Bose & Udhai Mazumdar
 The Bamboo Flute in the Wind of Rhythm - Rakesh Chaurasia & Udhai Mazumdar
 Shabotinski Stenimals (1996)
 Journey - an elaborate Ragamala
 Shankar Ragamala 
 Musik der Welt Bern''

References

External links 
 
 CulturAll

1970 births
Indian male classical musicians
Tabla players
Living people
21st-century drummers
21st-century male musicians
Petr Javorek (born 2 September 1986) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bohemian Football League club České Budějovice B.

Career
Javorek made his professional debut for Marila Příbram on 19 March 2005, replacing Martin Čupr in a 2–1 away loss to Baník Ostrava.

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 Guardian Football

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Prague
Czech men's footballers
Czech First League players
FK Příbram players
FC Hlučín players
FC Silon Táborsko players
SK Dynamo České Budějovice players
Men's association football midfielders
Czech National Football League players
Bohemian Football League players
The New Executive Office Building (NEOB) is a U.S. federal government office building in Washington, D.C., for the executive branch.

The building is located at 725 17th Street NW, on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue. To the south is the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB), which is next to the White House―the EEOB before 1999 was known as the Old Executive Office Building. The other sides are bounded by 17th Street NW (west), H Street NW (north), and Jackson Place and Lafayette Park (east). Within the same block are several buildings: Blair House, Trowbridge House, and Renwick Gallery in the south and the National Grange Headquarters and the Decatur House to the north.

Known as Federal Office Building #7, it was built from 1965 to 1969 and is ten stories tall, double the height of the EEOB. According to Michael J. Bednar of the University of Virginia School of Architecture, "Four taller office buildings dating to earlier in the 20th century were demolished and replaced with next rowhouse office builds. One has an open base to serve as an entry to the New Executive Office Building via courtyard. The historic structures were preserved and rehabilitated for smaller federal agencies. The New Executive Office Building has an offset H-shaped plan with a long brick facade along 17th Street."

The building was designed by architect John Carl Warnecke, who also designed 722 Jackson Place and the National Courts Building (717 Madison Place) on the opposite side of Lafayette Park during the same period. Warnecke sought to "harmonize [the structures] with Lafayette Square's historic character and retained the domestic facades but joined the separate interiors."

According to Shelley Lynne Tomkin in Inside OMB, most Office of Management and Budget civil service employees work in the NEOB, while most OMB political appointees work across the street in the EEOB.

References

External links
Map from WikiMapia
Profile from Emporis

Government buildings completed in 1969
Buildings of the United States government in Washington, D.C.
Executive branch of the government of the United States
Office buildings in Washington, D.C.