Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Labour Friends of Palestine and the Middle East (LFPME) is a parliamentary group within the British Labour Party that promotes support for Palestine and campaigns for "peace and justice in the Middle East through the implementation of international law and respect for human rights". LFPME was formed in 2009 as a private company.

According to their website, "LFPME supports a viable two-state solution that delivers justice and freedom for the Palestinian people as called for by the overwhelming international consensus and enshrined under international law and in UN resolutions."

It is chaired by Julie Elliott. The late Jo Cox was a supporter, and so is former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.

Current parliamentary members
As of 2019, the parliamentary members of the group are:

See also
 Labour Friends of Israel
 Conservative Friends of Palestine

References

External links
 

 
Organisations associated with the Labour Party (UK)
State of Palestine–United Kingdom relations
United Kingdom friendship associations
2009 establishments in the United Kingdom
Juan David Castañeda Muñoz (born 26 January 1995) is a Colombian professional footballer who plays as a striker for I-League club Sreenidi Deccan. Besides Colombia, he has played in Iraq and India.

Club career

Sreenidi Deccan
On 20 September 2021, Castañeda joined Indian club Sreenidi Deccan, one of the new I-League entrants.

He debuted for the club, on 26 November 2021 in the 2021 IFA Shield opener against Southern Samity. He scored a brace in the match which ended in a 4–1 win. He made his I-League debut, on 27 December 2021 against NEROCA, in their 3–2 defeat in which he scored a goal. He then scored a brace against TRAU on 3 March 2022. He again scored a goal against Mohammedan in their 3–1 defeat. After finishing fourth in group stage with six wins in twelve matches, they moved to the championship stage. At the end, the club finished their maiden league campaign in third place with 32 points in 18 matches, and won the last match against Churchill Brothers on 14 May.

He was retained by the club in 2022–23 season. He maintained his goal scoring moment in that season, and finished as second highest scorer behind Luka Majcen. They later earned qualification to 2023 Indian Super Cup after win over NEROCA in playoffs. In the group stage opener on 8 April, they drew 1–1 with ISL outfit Bengaluru. He scored a goal on 13 April in their second match as the club thrashed Kerala Blasters by 2–0. In last group stage match against RoundGlass Punjab, they lost 1–0 and failed to progress to the next stage.

Career statistics

Honours 
Atlético Nacional
 Superliga Colombiana: 2016
Sreenidi Deccan
 I-League: runner-up 2022–23; third place 2021–22
 IFA Shield runner-up: 2021

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Living people
Colombian men's footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Atlético Nacional footballers
Leones F.C. footballers
Cortuluá footballers
Fortaleza C.E.I.F. footballers
Patriotas Boyacá footballers
Zakho SC players
Categoría Primera A players
Categoría Primera B players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Medellín
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Sreenidi Deccan FC players
Wind and Cloud 2 is a Taiwanese television series based on Hong Kong artist Ma Wing-shing's manhua series Fung Wan. The series was first broadcast on CTV in Taiwan in 2004. Even though the series is marketed as a sequel to Wind and Cloud (2002), it was produced by a different company and is loosely connected to Wind and Cloud. Vincent Zhao and Peter Ho reprised their roles as the titular characters from the first series.

Plot
The series is based on the Heaven School story arc of the manhua series. A mysterious stranger wearing an ice mask approaches Nie Feng and tells him he has the ability to resurrect the dead. To everyone's surprise, the stranger revives Di-er Meng, Nie Feng's lover, who had died earlier. However, Nie Feng and Bu Jingyun gradually realise that they are falling under his control and being manipulated by him. The stranger, who claims to be a god and possesses supernatural powers, is revealed to be Dishitian, the leader of Heaven School, a martial arts school. Several well-known fighters have joined the Heaven School either out of fear of Dishitian or temptation by the rewards he offers.

Dishitian's intentions become clear later. He is planning to recruit the fighters – including Nie Feng and Bu Jingyun – who wield the seven most powerful weapons in the jianghu (martial artists' community) to join him in his quest to slay a dragon and obtain a precious Dragon Orb, which can boost a martial artist's inner energy by several times after consumption. The mission is successful but the Orb breaks into pieces and the fragments end up in different locations. In greed, Dishitian consumes more pieces than his body can take, and suffers severe internal injuries. His treacherous servant, Duan Lang, seizes the opportunity to kill him and absorb his powers. Duan Lang then morphs into the Qilin Demon and becomes a dangerous threat to the jianghu. Nie Feng and Bu Jingyun join forces to defeat Duan Lang.

Cast
 Vincent Zhao as Nie Feng
 Peter Ho as Bu Jingyun
 Huang Yi as Di-er Meng
 Qin Lan as Yu Chuchu
 Tammy Chen as Zining
 Chen Kuan-lin as Duan Lang
 Li Li-chun as Xu Fu
 Wei Yicheng as Dishitian
 Sun Xing as Xiongba
 Liu Weihua as Wuming
 Huang Jianuo as Jianchen
 Zheng Guolin as Huaimie
 Feng Shaofeng as Huaikong
 Yue Yueli as Tie Kuangtu
 Yang Rui as Bai Ling
 Li Xingyu as Luo Xian
 Pan Hong as Xiaosanxiao
 Zhu Hong as Yunling
 Wang Lu as Huangying
 Zhang Zhilü as Long'er
 Wang Jialin as Juexin

See also
 The Storm Riders
 The Storm Warriors
 Storm Rider Clash of the Evils
 Wind and Cloud

External links
  Wind and Cloud 2 on CTV's website
  Wind and Cloud 2 on Sina.com
  Wind and Cloud 2 on ATV's website

2004 Taiwanese television series debuts
2004 Taiwanese television series endings
Sequel television series
Fung Wan
Taiwanese wuxia television series
Adaptations of works by Ma Wing-shing
Television shows based on manhua
Hot Rap Songs is a record chart published by the music industry magazine Billboard which ranks the most popular hip hop songs in the United States. Introduced by the magazine as the Hot Rap Singles chart in March 1989, the chart was initially based solely on reports from a panel of selected record stores of weekly singles sales. The first song to reach number one on Hot Rap Singles during the 2000s was "Hot Boyz" by Missy Elliott featuring Nas, Eve and Q-Tip, which spent a record 18 weeks atop the chart from December 1999 to March 2000.

As a response to the music industry's move away from physical retail-available singles in the late 1990s, Billboard revamped the chart from a sales-based chart to an airplay-based chart in 2002. Named Hot Rap Tracks, the new chart's rankings were based on each track's estimated audience, as monitored by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems from a panel of 134 radio stations. Speaking of the changes, Billboard stated that the new chart "more accurately reflects rap's most popular acts." The first number-one song to benefit from the changes was "I Need a Girl (Part One)" by P. Diddy featuring Usher and Loon, which rose from number twenty to the top spot the week the changes took effect.

By the end of the 2000s, 89 singles had topped the Rap Songs chart, with the final number-one hit being "Empire State of Mind" by Jay-Z featuring Alicia Keys. "Drop It Like It's Hot" by Snoop Dogg featuring Pharrell, which originally topped the chart for 10 weeks from November 2004 to January 2005, was the number-one single on the Billboard decade-end Rap Songs chart. The top Rap Songs artist of the 2000s was 50 Cent, who attained seven number-one singles during the decade—"In da Club", "21 Questions", "Magic Stick", "P.I.M.P.", "Candy Shop", "Hate It or Love It" and "Just a Lil Bit"—and tied with Bow Wow and Kanye West for the most number-one singles for any artist during this period.

Number-one singles

Most number ones

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Hot Rap Songs at Billboard

Lists of number-one rap songs in the United States
United States rap singles
2000s in hip hop music
The Legiun Pakualaman (Pakualaman's Legion) was an army corps of the Pakualaman princely state of Yogyakarta, formed in 1813 during the reign of Paku Alam I. The force was initially formed not only as a symbol of pride for the newly formed state, but also as a reserve force for the British, and later also the Dutch, colonial governments.

The legion was trained with a variety of European style warfare tactics, weaponry, and military ranks. The training was provided by European instructors, and the troop members received stipend from the colonial government. Members of the legion were recruited from the state residents, with the Pakualaman nobles as the legion commanders with the rank of Major or Colonel. The reigning dukes of Paku Alam automatically hold the rank of titular Colonel or Lieutenant Colonel.

At the beginning and during the British colonial rule, the legion troops consisted of 100 light horsemen (dragoon). During the Dutch colonial rule, the legion troops composition changed into 50 horsemen and 100 infantry troops. The largest number of troops happened during the reign of Paku Alam IV, which in 1870 enlarged it into a company of cavalry and a half battalion of infantry troops.

The legion participated in the Aceh War, but it did not meet the expectations of the Dutch.
The legion was dissolved by the Dutch East Indies government in 1892, during the reign of Paku Alam V, by the Gouvernement Besluit (government decree) No. 12, of August 19, 1891. The younger and healthy legion members were offered to join the Dutch East Indies Army (KNIL), while those who were not accepted received the offer to become abdi dalem punakawan (commoner courtiers) at the Pakualaman palace.

After 48 years passed, in 1940 a second Legiun Pakualaman was formed, which served as a guarding army of the Pakualaman palace, but it was disbanded again in 1942 as the Dutch East Indies surrendered to the Japanese colonial government.

See also 
 Pakualaman
 Legiun Mangkunegaran

References 

Pakualaman
Military units and formations established in 1813
Military units and formations of Indonesia
Customer Support is a range of  services to assist customers in making cost effective and correct use of a product. It includes assistance in planning, installation, training, troubleshooting, maintenance, upgrading, and disposal of a product. Regarding technology products such as mobile phones, televisions, computers, software products or other electronic or mechanical goods, it is termed technical support.

Phone and Emails are the primary means to offer web-based assistance for your customers when matters do not require an immediate answer. Low-cost, non-intrusive and anywhere-anytime access are some of the advantages of email-based communications. Trouble Ticketing System and CRM Applications help keep track of a series of follow-up correspondence with a particular customer. Services offered via email response management is claims processing, polling/media analysis, subscription services, troubleshooting, complaint registrations etc.

Being a successful Customer Support agent requires a full skillset of abilities that will allow one to communicate efficiently with the customer and provide fast and effective solutions to their problems.

See also
Customer Success
Automation
Customer service
Help desk software
Web chat
Professional services automation
Run Book Automation (RBA)
Technical support

References

Computer telephony integration  
Automation
Services marketing 
Customer service
Help desk
Telephony
Cecilioides eulima is a species of  very small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Ferussaciidae.

This species is endemic to Madeira, Portugal.

References

Ferussaciidae
Gastropods described in 1854
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
This page lists the armoury emblazons, heraldic descriptions, or coats of arms of the communes in Nord (A-C)

Complete lists of Nord armorial pages 

 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (A–C)
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (D–H)
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (I–P)
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (Q–Z)

A

B

C

See also 
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (D–H)
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (I–P)
 Armorial of the Communes of Nord (Q–Z)

References

External links 

Nord (French department)
Nord
Enrique Jorrín (Candelaria, Pinar del Río, December 25, 1926 – Havana, December 12, 1987) was a Cuban charanga violinist, composer and music director. He is considered the inventor of the cha-cha-chá, a popular style of ballroom music derived from danzón.

Biography

At an early age, his family moved to the El Cerro neighborhood of Havana, where Jorrín was to live for the rest of his life. At the age of 12, he began to show a particular interest in music and decided to learn the violin.  He then pursued musical studies at the Municipal Conservatory of Havana.

He started out as a violinist in the orchestra of Cuba's National Institute of Music, under the direction of González Mántici.  In 1941, he became a member of the danzonera Hermanos Contreras.  It was here that he became interested in popular music.  Next, he joined the renowned charanga Antonio Arcaño y sus Maravillas.

In the early 1950s, while a member of Ninón Mondéjar's Orquesta América, he created a new genre of dance music which became known as the cha-cha-chá.

He lived in Mexico from 1954 to 1958 after a tour with the América. He and Félix Reina, the other violinist in the group, decided to stay. In 1964, he toured Africa and Europe with his orchestra- Orquesta de Enrique Jorrín. From 1964 onwards, he recorded extensively for the Cuban record label EGREM.

In 1974, he organized a new charanga, which included singer Tito Gómez and pianist Rubén González. This orchestra is still active in Havana and includes many songs by Jorrín in their active repertoire.

All his accomplishments were all fulfilled while raising his nephew Omar Jorrin Pineda, who grew up playing the piano for the orchestra as he got older. Omar Jorrin Pineda currently resides in a small Cuban community in New Jersey known to be Union City.

Works 

Among his numerous compositions are:

Danzones:
 Hilda
 Liceo del Pilar
 Central constancia
 Doña Olga
 Silver Star

Cha-cha-chás:
 Arpeando el Cha-cha-chá with Miriam de Cinca on harp
 La engañadora
 El alardoso
 El túnel
 Nada para ti
 Osiris
 Me muero

Discography

 Orquesta de Enrique Jorrín; "Todo Chachacha"; Egrem CD-0044
 Orquesta Enrique Jorrín; "Por Siempre Jorrín"; Egrem CD-0644

References

 Orovio, Helio. 1981. Diccionario de la Música Cubana. La Habana, Editorial Letras Cubanas. 

Cuban violinists
Male violinists
Cuban composers
Male composers
Cuban bandleaders
Cuban charanga musicians
Mambo musicians
Cha-cha-cha musicians
1926 births
1987 deaths
20th-century violinists
20th-century composers
20th-century male musicians
Cuban male musicians
USS Itasca II (SP-803) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.

Itasca II was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1911 by the Hudson Yacht & Boat Building Company at Nyack, New York. On 29 May 1918, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, E. B. Hawkins of Duluth, Minnesota, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Itasca II (SP-803) on 13 July 1918.

Assigned to the 3rd Naval District and based at New York City, Itasca II served on harbor and section patrol duties for the rest of World War I and into 1919.

Itasca II was decommissioned on 6 February 1919 and returned to Hawkins

Notes

References

SP-803 Itasca II at Department of the Navy Naval History and Heritage Command Online Library of Selected Images: U.S. Navy Ships -- Listed by Hull Number: "SP" #s and "ID" #s -- World War I Era Patrol Vessels and other Acquired Ships and Craft numbered from SP-800 through SP-899
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive Itasca II (SP 803)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built in Nyack, New York
1911 ships
Northern Tasmanian, or Tommeginne (Tommeeginnee), is an aboriginal language of Tasmania in the reconstruction of Claire Bowern.

Northern Tasmanian is attested from word lists collected on Flinders Island by Joseph Milligan and published in 1857 & 1859. One, labeled "northwest tribes", contains 268 words; the other, labeled "western tribes", contains 369.

References

Northern Tasmanian languages
Languages extinct in the 19th century
Hunkin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chris Hunkin (born 1980), English cricketer
Joseph Hunkin (Governor of Scilly) (1610-1661), Governor of Scilly during the English Civil War
Joseph Hunkin (Bishop of Truro) (1887-1950), eighth Anglican Bishop of Truro
Lauren Hunkin (born 1979), Canadian show jumper
Tim Hunkin, English engineer, cartoonist, writer, and artist

See also
 The surname Hunkins
Wan Hsa-la is a village in Mong Ton Township in Mong Hsat District, Shan State. It lies near the Salween River and is surrounded by forests, connected by road across the hills to Mong Ton and Thailand in the east. The village was the site of a battle in 1948 between the Burmese army together with the Chinese Communist troops dressed in Burmese army uniforms against the KMT, commanded by General Li.
The village is connected by National Road 45 (Burma) to Mong Ton in the east and after a bridge across the Salween south of the village the road eventually joins National Highway 4 (Burma) at Nansang.

References

Populated places in Mongsat District
Mong Ton Township
The 1970 Herbert Pell Cup was held in Newport, Rhode Island, United States in 1970. The winner, Gretel II, was awarded the Herbert Pell Cup and went on to challenge for the 1970 America's Cup. This was the first time a challenger's selection series was held, previously the New York Yacht Club had accepted a direct challenge for the America's Cup.

In a defenders selection series that was held simultaneously, three boats competed for the right to defend the America's Cup.

Teams

Gretel II (AUS)

Representing the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, Gretel II was owned by Frank Packer. The boat was skippered by James Hardy and the crew included starting helmsman Martin Visser, William Fesq, David Forbes, Paul Salmon, John Anderson and port trimmer John Bertrand.

France (FRA)
France was owned by Marcel Bich and represented Cercle de la Voile de Paris. Pierre Delfour skippered the yacht and the crew included Éric Tabarly, Robin Fuger, Louis Noverraz and Bernard Dunand.

Results
In a best of seven series, Gretel II was undefeated and won the series 4–0. Bich skippered his own yacht in the fourth and final match race.

References

1970 in sailing
1970 in American sports
12-metre class
1970 America's Cup
Challenger Selection Series
Tony Kuepfer (born 1947 in Portland, Oregon) is an American-New Zealand glass artist.

He studied at Portland State University before moving to Inglewood, in Taranaki, New Zealand in 1974. Here, Kuepfer and his wife converted an old church into a studio, glass furnaces and a showroom. According to Stuart Park, Kuepfer ‘continued at Inglewood for nearly 15 years, and provided many New Zealanders with their first chance to buy studio glass and to see it being made’. He has exhibited with the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts. In 1981 he was profiled on the New Zealand television arts programme Kaleidoscope.

His work is held in the collections of many of the national and regional museums in New Zealand. These include the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, the Auckland War Memorial Museum, the Dowse Art Museum, the Christchurch Art Gallery, and the Aigantighe Art Gallery in Timaru.

References

External links

Tony Kuepfer in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

1947 births
Living people
New Zealand glass artists
American glass artists
Artists from Portland, Oregon
Portland State University alumni
The Brazil national under-17 football team, also known as Brazil Under-17s or Seleção Sub-17, represents Brazil in association football, at an under-17 age level and is controlled by the Brazilian Football Confederation, the governing body for football in Brazil. Their head coach is Phelipe Leal.

Brazil hosted the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup. It was the first time that Brazil ever hosted a FIFA youth tournament. The tournament cumulated in Brazil lifting their 4th FIFA U-17 World Cup, making it the first time ever that Brazil had won a FIFA World Cup competition at home.

Competitive record
A gold background color indicates that Brazil won the tournament.

FIFA U-17 World Cup

South American Under-17 Football Championship

1Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Current squad
The following 23 players are called up to the squad for the 2023 South American U-17 Championship.

Honours

FIFA U-17 World Cup:
 Champions (4): 1997, 1999, 2003, 2019
 Runners-up (2): 1995, 2005
South American U-17 Championship:
 Champions (13): 1988, 1991, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2017, 2023
 Runners-up (3): 1985, 1986, 2003

Friendlies

 Montaigu Tournament:
Winners (2): 1984, 2022
 Paolo Valenti Trophy:
Winners: 1993
 Virginia State Youth Cup
 Winners: 1993
 Toto Cup:
 Winners: 2000
 Salerno Youth Tournament:
 Winners (2): 2000, 2001
 Mundialito João Havelange:
 Winners (2): 2000, 2002
 Three Nations Cup:
 Winners (2): 2000, 2001
 Torneio Cidade de Canoas:
 Winners: 2005
 Mediterranean International Cup U-16:
 Winners: 2006
 Copa 2 de Julho:
 Winners (3): 2009, 2010, 2013
 Nike International Friendlies:
 Winners (2): 2014, 2017
 Suwon Cup:
 Winners: 2015
 BRICS U-17 Football Cup:
 Winners: 2016, 2018

Managers

 Homero Cavalheiro (1985–1986)
 Jair Pereira (1986)
 José Teixeira (1987–1988)
 René Simões (1988)
 Homero Cavalheiro (1989)
 Júlio César Leal (1991)
 Humberto Redes (1993)
 Toninho Barroso (1995)
 Carlos César (1997–1999)
 Sérgio Farias (2001)
 Marcos Paquetá (2003)
 Nelson Rodrigues (2005)
 Edgar Pereira (2007)
 Lucho Nizzo (2007–2009)
 Émerson Ávila (2010–2011)
 Alexandre Gallo (2013)
 Caio Zanardi (2013–2015)
 Carlos Amadeu (2015–2017)
 Guilherme Dalla Déa (2018–2020)
 Phelipe Leal (2022–)

See also 
 Brazil national football team
 Brazil Olympic football team
 Brazil national under-20 football team
 South American Under-17 Football Championship
 Santos FC and the Brazil national football team

References

Youth football in Brazil
South American national under-17 association football teams
Under-17