Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jayley Woo Jia Qi (born 27 December 1991) is a Singaporean actress who was a full-time MediaCorp artiste from 2012 to 2018.

Early life
Woo studied in Tanglin Secondary School and ITE Clementi.

Career
Woo was a blogger alongside her older twin sister, Hayley Woo, under the stage name Jay On The Hay.

In 2012, she made her debut by appearing in Jump! alongside Jeanette Aw and Zhang Zhenhuan. Her work in the series garnered her a Best Newcomer nomination at the Star Awards 2013.

In 2013, she starred in C.L.I.F., 96°C Cafe and The Dream Makers. She also made a cameo appearance in Sudden.

In 2014, she filmed The Caregivers, C.L.I.F. 3 and Against The Tide. She was nominated for Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes award at the Star Awards 2015 and won the award in Star Awards 2016 and Star Awards 2017.

In 2015, she filmed You Can Be an Angel Too, Tiger Mom and Super Senior and made a cameo appearance in The Journey: Our Homeland.

In 2016, she had her first leading role in The Queen. In the same year, she also filmed Beyond Words and Peace & Prosperity, made cameo appearances in Hero and Soul Reaper, a Toggle original series.

In 2017, she filmed Dream Coder, Have A Little Faith and Life Less Ordinary.

In 2018, she wrapped up filming in a Toggle original series, Love At Cavenagh Bridge, and a science fiction English series, Glitch!'. She also starred in Jalan Jalan''.

In July 2018, Woo left Mediacorp as a full-time artist. The actress wrote in a Facebook post on 3 July 2018 that she will still be taking on suitable acting roles despite leaving Mediacorp. Woo is reportedly pursuing potential opportunities overseas, including possible projects in China.

Personal life
Woo was in a relationship with actor Aloysius Pang which began in 2017. Shortly after Pang's death, Woo revealed that she and Pang had initially planned to go public after their impending wedding.

On 23 October 2022, Woo announced her engagement to Bryan Tan, a senior regional director of business development and events at PCCW Media Group under Viu (Southeast Asia), as well as her pregnancy. Their marriage was registered on 27 December 2022. She gave birth to Jan Tan, a daughter, on 20 January 2023. Tan also has a nickname of the "Fried Egg" deriving from the Chinese slang (煎蛋) of her English name that gives the meaning of a fried egg.

Filmography

Television series

English-language

Mandarin-language

Telemovie

Film

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1991 births
Singaporean actresses
Singaporean people of Chinese descent
Singaporean people of Cantonese descent
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
ITE College West alumni
Louis Tiercelin (Rennes, 1846 - Paramé, 1915), was a French writer, poet and playwright associated with the Breton cultural renaissance of the early 20th century.

He debuted at the age of 18 with two plays performed at the theatre of Rennes. He founded and edited for a period the newspaper La Jeunesse (Youth). In 1889 he published with Guy Ropartz Le Parnasse breton contemporain (The Modern Breton Parnassus), an anthology of Breton poetry of the 2nd half of the nineteenth century. In October 1890, he founded the Revue L’Hermine (Ermine Revue), the ermine being the symbol of Brittany. He led this for 22 years and brought together many Breton poets and writers, including François-Marie Luzel, Anatole Le Braz and Charles Le Goffic.

Notes

1846 births
1915 deaths
Writers from Rennes
Breton Regionalist Union members
19th-century French poets
20th-century French poets
19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Awut Deng Achuil is a South Sudanese politician who presently serves as the minister in the Ministry of General Education and Instruction in the Revitalised Transitional Government of National Unity (R-TGoNU). She is the first female Minister of Education for South Sudan and was previously Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation from August 2019 until March 2020.

Early life 
Awut Deng was born the daughter of Deng Achuil. Her father's tribe lived on the Nuer-Dinka border.

Education
Awut has a degree in political sciences from the Catholic University of Eastern Africa.

Career 
Early in her career, Awut as a leader of peace efforts. She participated in the New Sudan Council of Churches peace initiative. She was also instrumental in the 1999 Wunlit Peace Conference between the Nuer and Dinka. From 2000 to 2002 Awut traveled the world advocating for peace efforts in South Sudan to various world leaders. She was awarded the 2002 Interaction Humanitarian Award for her efforts for peace.

Awut participated in the peace talks in Kenya from 2002 to 2004 which led to the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 2005. From 2005 to 2010 she held an appointed position to the Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly in Juba. She also served as a presidential adviser on gender and human rights from 2005 to 2009. Awut cofounded the Sudenese Catholic Bishops Regional Conference, the Sudenese Women's Association in Nairobi, and the Sudenese Women's Voice for Peace.

Appointment 
Awut Deng Achuil was appointed by President Salva Kiir as a national minister of General Education and Instructions in March 2020 through a Republican decree.

Awut served as South Sudan's Minister of Labor and Public Service from 2009 to 2011, taking the role previously held by David Deng Athorbe. She was again appointed to the Cabinet of South Sudan  on 10 July 2011. She was sworn in as Minister for Labour, Public Service on 14 September 2011. As part of a new cabinet named in April 2016, Acuil was named Minister of Gender, Child and Social Welfare.

Awut has also been a member of parliament since 2010.

Awut served as Foreign Minister from August 2019 until March 2020, when she was replaced by Beatrice Wani-Noah. She was instead named as the new Minister for General Education and Instruction.

Other activities
 Global Partnership for Education (GPE), Alternate Member of the Board of Trustees (since 2020)

See also
 SPLM
 SPLA
 Cabinet of South Sudan

References

External links
Website of Government of South Sudan

Living people
21st-century South Sudanese women politicians
21st-century South Sudanese politicians
Foreign ministers of South Sudan
Women government ministers of South Sudan
Female foreign ministers
1962 births
Sudan People's Liberation Movement politicians
Hans-Günter Ottenberg (born 2 March 1947) is a German musicologist and teacher.

Life 
Born in , Saxony, Ottenberg studied music education and German culture at the University of Rostock from 1965 and musicology at the Humboldt University Berlin from 1967. He received his doctorate from Humboldt University in 1972 and in the same year became a research assistant at the . From 1978 to 1991, Ottenberg was a senior assistant at the Philosophy and Cultural Studies Section, later the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Technical University of Dresden, and habilitated at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg in 1991.

In 1993, he was appointed professor and holder of the chair of musicology at the Institute of Art and Musicology at the TU Dresden.

Work 
as author
 Die Entwicklung des theoretisch-ästhetischen Denkens innerhalb der Berliner Musikkultur von den Anfängen der Aufklärung bis Reichardt. Deutscher Verlag für Musik, Leipzig 1978 (zugl. Dissertation, Universität Berlin 1972). 
 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach. 2nd edition. Reclam, Leipzig 1982, . 
 Untersuchungen zur sozialen Stellung des Musikers, zur kompositorischen Produktion und Distribution in der zweiten Hälfte des 18. Jahrhunderts unter besonderer Berücksichtigung des Werkes von Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714–1788). Habilitationsschrift, Universität Halle 1990 (2 volumes.). 
 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach – Spurensuche. Leben und Werk in Selbstzeugnissen und Dokumenten seiner Zeitgenossen. Seemann Verlag, Leipzig 1994.

as editor
 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe – Carl Friedrich Zelter. Briefwechsel; eine Auswahl. Reclam, Leipzig 1987, . 
 Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach als Lehrer. Die Verbreitung der Musik Carl Philipp Emanuel Bachs in England und Skandinavien. Musikgesellschaft "C. P. E. Bach", Frankfurt/Oder 2005, .

Further reading 
 Dorit Petschel: 175 Jahre TU Dresden. Volume 3: Die Professoren der TU Dresden 1828–2003. Published on behalf of the Society of Friends and Sponsors of the TU Dresden  by Reiner Pommerin, Böhlau, Cologne among others 2003, , .

References

External links 
 

20th-century German musicologists
Academic staff of TU Dresden
1947 births
Living people
People from Saxony
Drew Levin is chairman and chief executive of TMC Entertainment. Levin worked as film and television producer, executive producer and writer. As executive producer, he has been a part of over 3,000 hours of critically acclaimed reality-based, documentary and dramatic television series and specials, movies-of-the-week, mini-series, game shows, children's programming and live events in the US and internationally.

Some of Levin's executive producer credits include the Emmy award winning PBS series, "Future Quest", "Walking the Bible: A Journey by Land Through the Five Books of Moses", "Hollywood Stuntmakers", and "Total Recall 2070". Levin has worked on productions with PBS, Discovery Networks, MTV, TLC, CBS, BBC, Fox Family Channel and ABC. In 2008, Levin was convicted of financial crimes involving inflating the value of his company and sentenced to 66 months in prison.

Executive producer and producer credits - partial

Executive producer
 Walking the Bible: A Journey By Land Through the Five Books of Moses written by Bruce Feiler
 Call of the Wild (TV Series)
 Destination: Style (TV Series)
 Earthquake in New York (TV Movie)
 Future Quest (TV Series)
 Hollywood FX Masters (TV Series)
 Hollywood Stuntmakers (TV Series)
 Top of the Pops (TV Series)
 Total Recall 2070 (TV Series)
 Route to Christianity (2007) (TV MiniSeries)

Producer
 International British Record Industry Awards (TV Special)
 Strange Universe: Aliens Are Proof
 Shadow Theater

Writer Credits - Partial 
 Living With Fran
 Rock Me Baby
 Home Improvement

References

External links
 
 Drew Levin at The New York Times
 Drew Levin  at Gracenote

Living people
American entertainment industry businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people)
Māhukona is a former settlement on the island of Hawaii. The extinct submerged volcano Māhukona, off shore and to the south, is named for this area. The settlement was once the terminus of the Hawaiian Railroad.

History
Māhukona was a traditional ahupuaa (land division) that extended from a bay to the slopes of Kohala mountain. Much was owned by Princess Ruth Keelikōlani at one time. The name means "leeward steam" in the Hawaiian language. Lapakahi State Historical Park is just to the south. The harbor is located just off of Akoni Pule Highway, Hawaii Route 270.

While Samuel Gardner Wilder was minister of the interior, he secured a charter for a railroad company in 1880. The first sugarcane plantation in the Kohala district was started by Elias Bond in 1863, but transportation proved difficult. Wilder's idea was to transport sugarcane from plantations on the wet windward side of Kohala to Māhukona where ships could land. Wilder already ran a steamship company, so built a pier at the Māhukona harbor. Samuel Parker planned a railroad from the east coast to the port of Hilo, but was unable to fund the project. Work was begun in 1881, the first track opened in 1882, and by 1883 had reached about  to the plantation at Niulii, . There it met the barrier of Pololū Valley.

Wilder named the first locomotive Kina'u, after his wife.  He had plans to extend his railroad to Hilo, but that did not happen until after his death, built by the Hawaii Consolidated Railway. The two never became connected as dreamed by Wilder. In 1897 the railroad reincorporated as the Hawaii Railway Company, Ltd., and was bought by the sugar companies in 1899.

A sugar mill was built on the north side of the bay, and its remains still stand. A larger wharf was built in 1911 by the Territory of Hawaii that was immediately destroyed by a storm, and rebuilt. In 1913 it was the fourth busiest port in the islands, but only had 13 vessels enter. The first lighthouse was built in 1889 just to the south of the bay. In 1915 it was replaced by a concrete pyramid  tall. By 1937, the Kohala Sugar Company had consolidated into the mill at Māhukona, and became Mahukona Terminals Ltd. In 1941 the port closed for World War II. On October 29, 1945, the railroad closed.

The town, which once consisted of about 40 families, was abandoned in the 1950s. In 1956 the harbor was closed. The bay is now the site of a park of Hawaii County. Although called Māhukona Beach Park, the shoreline is rocky and lacks a sandy beach. Fishing, snorkeling, picnic areas, and camping are available.

In the 1990s a developer obtained permits to build a golf course and resort in the area. The land-holding company was renamed the Kohala Preserve Conservation Trust, LLC, but encountered opposition from area residents. A historic song about Māhukona, translated as "sugar boiler" was recently  recorded.

References

External links

 
 

Ghost towns in Hawaii
Geography of Hawaii (island)
Bays of Hawaii (island)
Beaches of Hawaii (island)
is a Japanese manga artist, best known as the creator of the series Shadow Skill and Saint Seiya Episode.G.

Works 
 In 1999, he creates the manga , which was serialized in the magazine Afternoon and published by Kodansha. 6 volumes completed in 2003.
 Shadow Skill (Shadō Sukiru), Published by Takeshobo, Magazine	Comic Gamma 1992–1996, 4 volumes.
 Shadow Skil: Phantom Of Shade - Black Howling - Black Wing, Published by Fujimi Shobo (1996–1998) (Kodansha (2001–2014) Seinen Magazine, 11 volumes.
 In 2002, he begins writing and illustrating the spin-off manga Saint Seiya Episode.G, based on Masami Kurumada's Saint Seiya manga. Published by Akita Shoten and serialized in the monthly magazine Champion Red. This work is 20 volumes .
  (story, with art by Ranmaru Tenma):Serialized in Comic Gamma and published in 1 volumes by Takeshobo1994.
  (story, with art by Ranmaru Tenma):Serialized in Monthly Shōnen Gangan and published in 1 volumes by Square Enix in 1996.
  (art and story):Serialized in Comic Dragon and published in 1 volumes by Kadokawa Shoten in 2001.
  (story, with art by Ranmaru Tenma):Serialized in Comic BonBon and published in 1 volumes by Kodansha between 2001 and 2002.
  (story, with art by Ranmaru Tenma):Published in Akita Shoten's Champion Red in 2009, 1 volumes.

References

External links 

  
  
 
 

1971 births
Japanese illustrators
Living people
Manga artists from Tokyo
General elections were held in Saint Lucia on 3 December 2001. The result was a victory for the Saint Lucia Labour Party, which won fourteen of the seventeen seats. Voter turnout was 52.3%. As of 2023, this was the most recent election in which a ruling party was re-elected.

Results

References

Saint Lucia
Elections in Saint Lucia
General
Saint Lucia
Loggerhead turtle may refer to:

Loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta), also called the loggerhead, a species of sea turtle found throughout the world
Loggerhead musk turtle (Sternotherus minor), a species of turtle in the family Kinosternidae, native to the southern US
Alligator snapping turtle (Macrochelys temminckii), a species of turtle in the family Chelydridae, native to freshwater in the US

See also 
 Loggerhead (disambiguation)
 

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Janet Bercovitz is an American entrepreneurship scholar and the Deming Professor of Entrepreneurship at the Leeds School of Business at the University of Colorado, Boulder in strategy, entrepreneurship, and operations.

Early career 
Bercovitz graduated with BS degree in chemistry, an MBA, and a PhD in Business and Public Policy with a concentration in strategy from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley. Her PhD advisor was Oliver Williamson.

Bercovitz was a faculty member at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. From 2005 to 2017 she served as an assistant professor and tenured associate professor in the Strategy and Entrepreneurship faculty group at the College of Business at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In addition, she held a courtesy appointment in the Institute of Genomic Biology and has been a Miller Faculty Fellow at the Academy of Entrepreneurial Leadership at the University of Illinois. In 2017, she joined the University of Colorado as a professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship.

Research 

Professor Bercovitz's research studies inter-firm alliance structures, contractual and relational foundations of alliance governance, and the behavioral dynamics that shape contracts between organizations.

Professor Bercovitz is a leading authority on academic entrepreneurship and technology transfer coming out of university research. Bercovitz asks the basic question of why some academic units and individual professors are actively engaged in technology transfer, while others are much less engaged. Her work with longtime co-author Maryann Feldman points to organizational structures and individual characteristics.  Prior research had suggested that such certain universities are more prolific in technology transfer simply due to their greater scientific resources. Bercovitz and Feldman identified the role of social forces within an academic unit on the likelihood of becoming an academic entrepreneur. For example, at a
local level, individual researchers' decisions to disclose inventions might be shaped by the norms of their own doctoral training, the behavior of their peer group in the university, and disclosure activities by a department chair. These influences go beyond selection effects from hiring researchers with a greater, or lesser, proclivity to disclose. Bercovitz has also studied the structure of contracting relationships in university technology transfer, and information technology service contracts.

Bercovicz has also studied business franchisor-franchisee agreements.

References

Living people
University of Colorado Boulder faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women educators
21st-century American educators
21st-century American academics
American women academics
Haas School of Business alumni
Duke University faculty
21st-century American women academics
"Help Me Girl" is a song performed by Eric Burdon in 1966. It was billed to Eric Burdon for his 1967 solo album, Eric Is Here which also featured drummer Barry Jenkins, the only group member to remain during the transition from the "first" Animals group to the "new" lineup.

Chart performance
"Help Me Girl" reached number 29 on the U.S. charts and number 14 on the UK charts.

Cover versions
At the same time, of The Animals US release, The Outsiders released it as a single reaching number 37 on the U.S. charts.
"Help Me Girl" was covered a few times  and was the only single of Burdon's solo album.

References

1966 songs
1966 singles
Songs written by Scott English
Songs written by Larry Weiss
Eric Burdon songs
The Animals songs
Song recordings produced by Tom Wilson (record producer)
MGM Records singles
Isata Mahoi (born in Ribbi Chiefdom, Moyamba District) from a ruling (Royal) family, is a Sierra Leonean radio talk show host and actress in the soap opera program Atunda Ayenda. Mahoi, who is commonly known in Sierra Leone by her stage name Mammy Saio, is one of the most famous Sierra Leonean entertainers. In recent years she has been involved on gender issues and specifically focusing on the human rights of women and children. She is also an economist who believes in making a change in her country.

Atunda Ayenda is the most popular and most widely listened to radio program in Sierra Leone. Atunda Ayenda was created through non-government organisation search to help people understand the political and social conditions that have unfolded in Sierra Leone. The show is broadcast on all major radio stations throughout Sierra Leone.

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20080723215930/http://www.usaid.gov/sl/sl_new/news/2004/040531_atunda_ayenda/index.htm

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sierra Leonean actresses
Soap opera actresses
Radio actresses
People from Moyamba District
Mat Lyons (born  28 October 1976) is a former Australian television actor, with a string of credits to his name stretching from the 1980s. Among his best known early roles were as Dino in adventure series Kelly and Colin Brownley in police drama Skirts. Most recently, Lyons starred in The Beast from Hell.

Lyons is the older brother of actor Christopher Lyons, from comedy series The Bob Morrison Show and SeaChange.

Lyons now resides in Melbourne.

References

 "Lyons, M.", abc.net, Melbourne, 14 December 2005.

1976 births
Living people
Australian male television actors
Male actors from London
Place of birth missing (living people)
British emigrants to Australia
Greta Bossenmaier is a retired Canadian civil servant.

Biography
The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, issued the following statement on the upcoming retirement of Greta Bossenmaier:
"Today, I announce the retirement of my National Security and Intelligence Advisor, Greta Bossenmaier, in early December 2019, from the Public Service.

"Ms. Bossenmaier has served Canadians with dedication, integrity, and excellence over the past 35 years, including in senior roles such as Chief of the Communications Security Establishment; Deputy Minister, Afghanistan Task Force, Privy Council Office; and Senior Associate Deputy Minister of International Development. Greta Bossenmaier, who was previously the chief of the Communications Security Establishment. She was appointed on May 23, 2018, filling the vacancy left when her predecessor, Daniel Jean, retired.

References

Canadian civil servants
Canadian women civil servants
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Communications Security Establishment people
Thomas B. Cahill (October 11, 1919 – October 29, 1992) was an American football player and coach who served as the head coach at the United States Military Academy from 1966 to 1973 and at Union College in Schenectady, New York from 1976 to 1979, compiling a career college football record of 51–59–3.

During his tenure as head coach at Army, which coincided with the height of the Vietnam War, his teams beat Navy five times. Following the 1966 season, the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year award was bestowed upon Cahill. Following a 51–0 defeat at the hands of Navy to conclude the 1973 season, Cahill was dismissed as head coach.  Cahill died on October 29, 1992 in Schenectady after a heart attack.

Head coaching record

College football

References

1919 births
1992 deaths
Army Black Knights football coaches
Niagara Purple Eagles football players
Union Garnet Chargers baseball coaches
Union Garnet Chargers football coaches
High school football coaches in New Jersey
High school football coaches in New York (state)
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army officers
Manlius Pebble Hill School
People from Fayetteville, New York
Sportspeople from Onondaga County, New York