Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dean Galt (born 13 February 1971) is a retired male badminton player from New Zealand.

Career
Galt competed in badminton at the 1992 Summer Olympics in men's singles. He lost in the first round to Chris Jogis, of the United States, 15–1, 15–3.

He represented New Zealand in the 1994 Commonwealth Games, and the 1998 Commonwealth Games where he was one of the men's team that won a bronze.

Achievements

Oceania Championships 
Men's doubles

IBF International 
Men's singles

Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

References

External links
Profile at NZOC website

1971 births
Living people
New Zealand male badminton players
Badminton players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic badminton players for New Zealand
Badminton players at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Badminton players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games medallists in badminton
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
The following is a list of awards and nominations received by American actor Danny Glover.

Glover is an actor of film, television and theatre. He has received four Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his performances in 
Mandela (1988), Loneseome Dove (1989), Fallen Angels (1996), and Freedom Song (2000). He also earned two Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Outstanding Actor in a Miniseries or Movie for Fallen Angels (2000) and for Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture for Dreamgirls (2006). In 1991 he earned an Independent Spirit Award for his performance in To Sleep with Anger.

In 2021, it was announced by the Board of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences that he would receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for "[his] decades-long advocacy for justice and human rights reflects his dedication to recognizing our shared humanity on and off the screen".

Major associations

Academy Awards

Emmy Awards

Grammy Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

Independent Spirit Awards

Miscellaneous awards

CableACE Award

NAACP Image Awards

MTV Movie Award

Theatre World Award

Women in Film Crystal Awards

Festival awards

References 

Glover, Danny
The J-Test was introduced in 1991 as a method for the objective measurement of Japanese language proficiency of non-native speakers. Broadly based on the format of a listening test, the exam attempts to gauge practical proficiency in Japanese.

Test times
The test is held six times a year in January, March, May, July, September and November at sites throughout Japan, People's Republic of China, Republic of China (Taiwan), South Korea, Thailand, Mongolia, Vietnam, Nepal, Indonesia and Philippines.

Format
J-Test consists of three parts:

Listening Comprehension
Reading Comprehension
Writing section

Listening Comprehension 
In Listening Comprehension the examiners play an audio clip comprising the following sections:

See the picture and listen to the questions and answer them.
Listen to the conversation and answer the question.
Listen to the scene which is played in the audio clip and answer the questions.
The audio file will give a list of words and candidates have to select one which is similar to a given word.

Reading 
In the Reading section candidates are given different paragraphs to read, about which questions are asked.

Writing 
The Writing section includes questions based on the following template:

Identify a Kanji's Hiragana reading.
For a given hiragana word, identify the kanji.
Write the hiragana reading for a given kanji.e.g. "For 人口, the hiragana reading is じんこう."
Complete the sentence.e.g. "もし＿＿＿＿＿＿＿タラ＿＿＿＿＿＿です"
Constructing a sentence based on three given words.e.g. "Make a sentence with Aruku, Iku, Ichiban."

See also
Chinese character
Japanese Language Proficiency Test
Kanji Kentei

External links
 J-test official site 
 J-test Vietnam 
 J-test Taiwan 

Japanese language tests
Emma Coles may refer to:

Emma Coles, wife of MP, William Honychurch
Emma Coles (actress), in Two Friends (1986 film)
The  Environmental Bill of Rights (EBR) is a provincial law in Ontario, Canada passed in 1993 to provide a bill of rights to Ontario residents for environmental matters. Significantly, it gives Ontario residents the right to participate in environmental decision-making. From 1993 to 2019 the provincial government's compliance with the EBR was monitored by the Environmental Commissioner of Ontario, a non-partisan officer of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Since the dissolution of the ECO's office in 2019, responsibility for overseeing the EBR has been the responsibility of the Auditor General of Ontario.

The EBR gives citizens the right, under specific circumstances:
to be notified and to comment on environmentally significant government proposals, using the Environmental Registry;
to ask a ministry to review a law or to investigate harm to the environment
to appeal a ministry decision
to sue for harm to a public resource
to sue for public nuisance causing environmental harm
to be protected from employer reprisals for using the above rights.

The EBR also lays out responsibilities for those ministries that are prescribed:
to develop and publish a Statement of Environmental Values, a statement that guides the ministry when it makes decisions that might affect the environment. The ministry must consider its SEV when it makes an environmentally significant decision. The minister must consider the SEV when deciding to conduct a Review or Investigation under the EBR. 
to post notices on the Environmental Registry for environmentally significant Acts, regulations and policies, and to consider these comments when making their decisions.

Energy Conservation
Between 2009 and 2019, the EBR required the ECO to report annually "on the progress of activities in Ontario to reduce the use or make more efficient use of electricity, natural gas, propane, oil and transportation fuels." The ECO produced two-part annual reports on energy conservation, the first part on the broader policy framework affecting energy conservation in Ontario, and the second part on the results of initiatives that are underway.
The energy conservation reports issued by Commissioner Dianne Saxe 2016-2019 are posted on the SaxeFacts website.

Climate Change
Between 2009 and 2019, the EBR required the ECO to report annually on the progress of activities in Ontario to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases. The Greenhouse Gas emission (climate change) reports issued by Commissioner Dianne Saxe 2016-2019 are posted on the SaxeFacts website.

References

External links
Environmental Bill of Rights

1993 in the environment
Ontario provincial legislation
Environmental law in Canada
1993 in Ontario
1993 in Canadian law
The Acheiropoietos Monastery (, also Παναγία Ἀχειροποίητος and Acheripoetos) in Lambousa near the village of Karavas in the Kyrenia District, was a medieval Byzantine Orthodox Monastery. The monastery is currently under the conservation of the International Center for Heritage Studies of Girne American University.

History
According to tradition, the monastery got its name from an acheiropoietos (meaning made without hands), an icon believed to have been miraculously moved from its original location in Asia Minor by the Virgin Mary in order to save it from destruction due to the Turkish conquest.

The monastery soon gained prominence and eventually became the religious center of the region. The monastery was the headquarters of the Bishop of Lambousa, one of the 15 Bishops on the island until 1222.

According to legend, the shroud of Joseph of Arimathea was once held in the monastery and was taken to Turin, Italy, in 1452 where it remains today and is now known as the Shroud of Turin.

In 1735 the Russian Monk Vasily Barsky visited the monastery and noted that there were nine to ten monks on the premises. Some years later, in about 1760, Petermann, a German traveler who visited the monastery in 1851, recalled that ninety years before his time Turkish raiders from Karaman had looted and burnt the monastery. By the nineteenth century, the number of monks had been reduced further, and by the twentieth the monastery counted no resident monks. Following independence, Greek soldiers were billeted in the residential buildings of the monastery and after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974, the monastery became a military encampment and barracks for the Turkish Army. The complex continues to be closed to the public.

Architecture
The Monastery was built in the 11th century on the foundations of a ruined 6th-century Christian church. Through the centuries, constant rebuilding has given the complex different architectural styles from different time periods, including early Christian, Byzantine, Lusignan, Gothic and Frankish. The present structure has two domes and a Gothic narthex.

Lambousa Treasure
In 1897 a hoard of early Byzantine silver items was uncovered near the monastery. Known as the Lamboussa Treasure, or First Cyprus Treasure, it comprised a variety of liturgical objects dating from 6th or 7th century, perhaps deliberately hidden during the Arab invasion of Cyprus in 653 AD. The hoard was acquired by the British Museum in 1899.

External links
Inventory of Byzantine Churches on Cyprus

References

11th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings
Orthodox Church
Cyprus
Byzantine church buildings in Cyprus
Churches in Northern Cyprus
The Isingiro–Ntantamuki–Rakai Road is a road in the Central and Western Regions of Uganda, connecting the towns of Isingiro, in Isingiro District, Western Region and Rakai in Rakai District, Central Region.

Location
The road starts at Isingiro and travels in an initial southeasterly direction. It loops around the southern shores of Lake Nakivale and travels eastwards to Rugaaga, then to Katoma. At Katoma is changes course and travels southeastwards through Ndinzi Trading Centre and passes through Ntantamuki,
crossing from Isingiro District to Rakai District. The road then continues southeastwards to Nakabanga, where it begins to turn eastwards, then northwards, through Bulanga, Kibaale and Byakabanda, ending in Rakai Town on the eastern shores of Lake Kijanebalola. The road, from end to end measures approximately  in length.

Overview
The road is an important road corridor between Isingiro District and Rakai District and between the Western Region and the Central Region in Uganda. It is used by farmers from Isingiro District to bring farm produce to urban markets in Masaka City and Kampala City. Products include milk, maize and beans. The gravel-surfaced road is prone to flooding, causing hardship to residents and travelers.

Improvement to class II bitumen surface
In September 2021, the Prime Minister of Uganda, Robinah Nabbanja, publicly announced that government had plans to improving this road to class II bitumen standard, with culverts, shoulders and drainage channels. She did not give the timeline for the planned improvements, but she stated that the road would have been put on the improvement list, but those plans were interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic. As soon as COVID-19 comes under control, this road goes back on the improvement list, according to the government official.

See also
 List of roads in Uganda
 Masaka–Bukakata Road

References

External links
Website of Uganda National Roads Authority

Roads in Uganda
Isingiro District
Rakai District
The First ministry of Yogi Adityanath is the council of ministers in 17th Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly headed by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath since 19 March 2017. As per the Constitution of India, the Uttar Pradesh Council of Ministers, including the Chief Minister, can have maximum 60 members.

There were 57 Ministers Including the Chief Minister, 22 were cabinet ministers, 8 were state ministers with Independent charge and 27 were State ministers. Out of the 57 ministers, 56 were from the BJP while AD(S) was having 1 minister.

Tenure 
Since 2017 chief minister Adityanath had ordered the closing of many slaughterhouses. As a direct consequence, the tanneries that sourced raw leather from the slaughter houses were impacted. Several tanneries were also ordered to be shut down. The tannery industry was estimated to worth 50,0000 crore ₹ in 2017. The industry directly or indirectly gave employment to more than 10 lakh people. Since 2018, through executive orders, CM Adityanath had closed around 200 tanneries out of a total of more than 400 that were active in Jajamau, Kanpur.

Council of Ministers

Former Ministers

See also
 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council

References

Uttar Pradesh ministries
2017 in Indian politics
Bharatiya Janata Party state ministries
Yogi Adityanath
 
Apna Dal (Sonelal)
Suheldev Bharatiya Samaj Party
Bharatiya Janata Party of Uttar Pradesh
2017 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Cabinets established in 2017
Margaret Collier Graham (September 29, 1850 – January 17, 1910) was a short story writer in southern California at the beginning of the 20th century.

Early life, education and marriage
Margaret Collier grew up in Keokuk, Iowa.  She had two sisters and a brother.  In 1869, she graduated from Monmouth College (Illinois), where she had been active in its literary society.  After teaching for three years in Oskaloosa, Iowa, she married Donald McIntyre Graham whom she had known at college.  She settled with her husband, a young attorney, in Bloomingdale, Illinois, where they worked in an abstract of title business.  When Donald contracted tuberculosis, the Grahams and Margaret's sister Jennie Collier moved to Pasadena after brief stays in San Francisco and Anaheim.

Career in Pasadena
Once in Pasadena, Margaret took a teaching job and began writing stories for The Argonaut and The Californian.  In 1881, she took a two-month leave of absence to meet travel to Oakland where she met publishers, wrote stories and became acquainted with historian Theodore Hittell and poet Ina Coolbirth.
The Grahams and Margaret's brother Will Collier invested successfully in property near Lake Elsinore north east of San Diego, establishing the town of Wildomar in 1885.  Financially secure, the Grahams built Wynyate, a three story mansion in South Pasadena where they entertained the literary and civic leaders of the area.  Donald became mayor of South Pasadena in 1888. Margaret and Jennie established the South Pasadena Lyceum, a precursor of the South Pasadena Public Library, in 1889.  In 1890, Donald died of tuberculosis.

Later life
Margaret resumed writing in 1892 publishing striking short stories set in the American West in the Atlantic Monthly and Century Magazine. Her first collection of short stories was published by Houghton, Mifflin in 1895 as Stories of the Foot-hills.  Active in the intellectual and political scene, she was a popular speaker and worked for women's suffrage through the Woman's Parliament of Southern California and for the preservation of California missions through Charles Lummis' Landmarks Club.  She was a monthly columnist in Lummis' magazine Land of Sunshine.  Her second collection of short stories, The Wizard's Daughter and Other Stories was published in 1905, again by Houghton Mifflin.
Margaret Collier Graham died in 1910 at the age of 60.

References

Further reading
Margaret Collier Graham, Stories of the Foot-hills, 1895.
Margaret Collier Graham,The Wizard's Daughter, 1905.
Margaret Collier Graham, Do They Really Respect Us? and Other Essays, 1912.  A collection of her political and social articles.
Helen Raitt and Mary Collier Wayne, eds., We Three Came West: A True Chronicle, 1974.
Margaret Collier Graham, Sage Bloom and Water Rights: Stories of Early Southern California, Many Moon Press, Pasadena, 2095.

External links 

 

1850 births
1910 deaths
People from Van Buren County, Iowa
People from South Pasadena, California
Writers from California
Queen Jangseon of the Jiksan Choe clan () was a Goryeo queen consort as the second wife of King Uijong, her maternal first cousin. Her life wasn't described in too much detail as there's only a record of her becoming Uijong's queen consort on 6 August 1148, following her father's death that same year.

Family  
 Father - Choe Dan (최단, 崔端) (? - 1148)
 Grandfather - Choe Hong-jae (최홍재, 崔弘宰) (? - 1135)
 Mother - Lady Im of the Jangheung Im clan (장흥 임씨)
 Grandfather - Im Won-hu (임원후, 任元厚) (1089 - 1156)
 Grandmother - Grand Lady Jinhan of the Yi clan (진한국대부인 이씨, 韓國大夫人 李氏) (? - 1138)
 Aunt - Queen Gongye of the Jangheung Im clan (공예왕후 임씨) (2 October 1109 – 2 December 1183)
 Uncle - Wang Hae, Injong of Goryeo (고려 인종) (29 October 1109 - 10 April 1146)
 Cousin - Wang Hyeon, Uijong of Goryeo (고려 의종) (23 May 1127 - 7 July 1173)
 Cousin-in-law - Queen Janggyeong of the Gangneung Kim clan (장경왕후 김씨)
 Cousin - Princess Seunggyeong (승경궁주) (? - 1158)
 Cousin - Wang Gyeong, Marquess Daeryeong (대령후) (1130 - 1167?)
 Cousin - Wang Ho, Myeongjong of Goryeo (고려 명종) (8 November 1131 - 3 December 1202)
 Cousin-in-law - Queen Uijeong of the Gangneung Kim clan (의정왕후 김씨) (? - 1170?)
 Cousin - Wang Chung-hui (왕충희) or Wongyeongguksa (원경국사) (? - 1183)
 Cousin - Princess Deoknyeong (덕녕궁주) (? - 1192)
 Cousin - Princess Changrak (창락궁주) (? - 1216)
 Cousin - Princess Yeonghwa (영화궁주) (1141 - 1208)
 Cousin - Wang Tak, Sinjong of Goryeo (고려 신종) (11 November 1144 - 15 February 1204)
 Cousin-in-law - Queen Seonjeong of the Gangneung Kim clan (선정왕후 김씨) (? - 1222)
 Husband - Wang Hyeon, Uijong of Goryeo (고려 의종) (23 May 1127 - 7 July 1173) — No issue.
 Mother-in-law - Queen Gongye of the Jangheung Im clan (공예왕후 임씨) (2 October 1109 – 2 December 1183)
 Father-in-law - Wang Hae, Injong of Goryeo (고려 인종) (29 October 1109 - 10 April 1146)

References

External links
Queen Jangseon on Encykorea .
장선왕후 on Doosan Encyclopedia .

Royal consorts of the Goryeo Dynasty
Korean queens consort
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Ovidiu Muşetescu (born Bucharest, September 15, 1955 - died there, October 18, 2009) was a Romanian politician.  He was a member of the Social Democratic Party and died of cancer.

References
Obituary (in Romanian)

1955 births
2009 deaths
Social Democratic Party (Romania) politicians
Deaths from cancer in Romania
Otto Matieson, born Otto Matiesen, (27 March 1893 – 19 February 1932) was a Danish actor of the silent era. He appeared in 45 films between 1920 and 1931. He was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, and died in a car accident in Safford, Arizona.

Filmography

 The Golden Trail (1920)
 Scaramouche (1923)
 The Dangerous Maid (1923)
 Boston Blackie (1923)
 Revelation (1924)
 Captain Blood (1924)
 The Folly of Vanity (1924)
 The Salvation Hunters (1925)
 The Happy Warrior (1925)
 Morals for Men (1925)
 Parisian Love (1925)
 Bride of the Storm (1926)
 Yellow Fingers (1926)
 Whispering Wires (1926)
 The Silver Treasure (1926)
 Christine of the Big Tops (1926)
 While London Sleeps (1926)
 The Beloved Rogue (1927)
 Old San Francisco (1927)
 Surrender (1927)
 The Last Moment (1928)
 The Scarlet Lady (1928)
 The Woman from Moscow (1928)
 The Show of Shows (1929)
 Prisoners (1929)
 General Crack (1929)
 Golden Dawn (1930)
 Conspiracy (1930)
 A Soldier's Plaything (1930)
 Beau Ideal (1931)
 The Maltese Falcon (1931)
 Men of the Sky (1931)

References

External links

1893 births
1932 deaths
Road incident deaths in Arizona
Danish male film actors
Danish male silent film actors
20th-century Danish male actors
Danish emigrants to the United States
Nakabayashi (written: 中林) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese footballer
, better known as May'n, Japanese singer

Fictional characters
, a character in the light novel series Baka and Test

Japanese-language surnames
Moshe Asis (; born October 9, 1943) is a former Israeli football midfielder, who had most major appearances in Maccabi Tel Aviv, played from 1961 to 1973 and most successful player of the Maccabi Tel Aviv's history on the 1960s. Asis started his debut for international career at the Israel national football team and made in the team 14 appearances. Then his football career he retired and began working as restaurateur in Tel Aviv.

References

External links 
 Profile of Moshe Asis on Maccabi Tel Aviv website

1943 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli people of Egyptian-Jewish descent
Men's association football midfielders
1968 AFC Asian Cup players
Que Te Vaya Bien En Todo is the eighth studio album released by Los Mismos on August 12, 2003. It was the last album Los Mismos released for Univision Music Group. The band left because of the merger with Fonovisa, the label that supports Marco Antonio Solís.

Eusebio "El Chivo" Cortez made a second stint with the band.

Track listing

References

2003 albums
Los Mismos albums
Spanish-language albums
Algoma High School is a public high school in Algoma, Wisconsin, United States. It is part of the Algoma School District.

History 
Algoma High School opened in 1885. It was housed with the grade school in various different buildings, including a Public Works Administration building. In 1966, a referendum to build a new school passed, with that building opening in 1969.

The school began a mentoring program in 2018; the Wolf Den program and a separate Wolf Tech technical education and vocational program were features of an award-winning All-America City Award presentation in 2020.

Athletics 
The school's athletic teams are known as the Wolves, and compete in the Packerland Conference, an affiliate of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association. The Wolves have won six state championships:

Performing arts 
Algoma had a competitive marching band in the late 1920s.

Notable alumni 
 Richard W. Fellows, United States Air Force officer

References

External links 
 

Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1885
1885 establishments in Wisconsin
USS Oconee (AOG-34) was a  acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of transporting gasoline to warships in the fleet, and to remote Navy stations.

Oconee, formerly MC Hull 1531, was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract on 18 October 1944 by East Coast Shipyard, Inc., Bayonne, New Jersey; launched 19 November 1944; sponsored by Miss Ethel Borst; acquired by the Navy on 23 December 1944; and commissioned 12 January 1945.

World War II service  
Following shakedown in the Chesapeake Bay, Oconee, manned by a U.S. Coast Guard crew, sailed to Bermuda and Aruba before transiting the Panama Canal 15 March 1945. Stopping briefly at San Diego, California, the gasoline tanker proceeded to Pearl Harbor, arriving there 4 May. After a short upkeep period she sailed unescorted to Eniwetok, Marshall Islands, thence on to Ulithi. From mid-June to the end of July she serviced all sizes of ships and craft in the huge anchorage then steamed to Okinawa with her vital cargo. She remained there through the end of the war, serving ships of the mighty U.S. fleet and riding out two treacherous typhoons.

Post-war decommissioning  
On 12 November Oconee sailed for San Francisco, California, stopping at Pearl Harbor before arriving on 28 December. She decommissioned there on 28 March 1946, was struck from the Navy List on 1 May, and returned to the Maritime Commission on 1 July.  She was sold for commercial service, as M/V Piratini, and reflagged Brazilian.  She was scrapped in November 2003.

Military awards and honors 
Oconees crew was eligible for the following medals:
 American Campaign Medal
 Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
 World War II Victory Medal
 Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)

References

External links 
 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AOG-34 Oconee

 

Mettawee-class gasoline tankers
Type T1-M-A2 tankers of the United States Navy
Ships built in Bayonne, New Jersey
1944 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
In mathematics, diamond theorem may refer to:

 Aztec diamond theorem on tilings
 Diamond isomorphism theorem on modular lattices
 Haran's diamond theorem on Hilbertian fields
 Cullinane diamond theorem on group actions and the Miracle Octad Generator

See also
 Diamond (disambiguation)