Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brian Ervine (born October 1951, Belfast) is a playwright, songwriter and teacher living in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Northern Irish playwright St John Ervine (1883–1971) was a distant relative. In October 2010 he succeeded Dawn Purvis as the leader of the Progressive Unionist Party. Ervine's wife Linda serves as the Irish Language Officer at Turas, an Irish-language programme notable for its location in east Belfast.

Biography

He was educated at Grosvenor Grammar School, Belfast, a contemporary of future soccer legend George Best. He studied at Stranmillis University College, graduating with a degree in education, and then at Queen's University, Belfast, graduating with a degree in Theology (BD). He subsequently taught English and Religion at Orangefield High School in east Belfast. Alumni of Orangefield include Van Morrison, Brian Keenan and Ervine's brother, David.

His play, Somme Day Mourning, tells the story of working class east Belfast men who gave their lives at the battle of The Somme in 1916. The play also features original music and lyrics written by Ervine.

In 2005, at a special ceili in the Great Hall of Stormont Parliament Building, hosted by Tommy Sands of Downtown Radio, David Ervine sang "Leaving Dalriada", an emotive ballad written by Brian Ervine, about an exile ordered to leave the country by a gunman. Brian Ervine presented "Dalriada", a local radio programme focused on Ulster-Scots culture.

When his brother, David Ervine, leader of the Progressive Unionist Party, died in 2007, Brian Ervine stood for the leadership of the party. He lost to Dawn Purvis. On 16 October 2010 he was elected leader of the PUP. At his brother David's funeral, Ervine was pictured in the international media standing next to his brother's widow, Jeanette Ervine, while she was embraced by the president of Sinn Féin, Gerry Adams.

In his address to mourners at the funeral, Brian Ervine said his brother was able to "translate the bloodstained tragic prose of violence and hatred to the poetry of peaceful co-existence . . . He had the guts and the courage to climb out of the traditional trenches, meet the enemy in no-man's land and play ball with him."

References

External links
  Brian Ervine performs "Bloody Road to the Somme", from his play, Somme Day Mourning

Male songwriters from Northern Ireland
Dramatists and playwrights from Northern Ireland
1951 births
Living people
Progressive Unionist Party politicians
Male dramatists and playwrights from Northern Ireland
Alumni of Stranmillis University College
Schoolteachers from Northern Ireland
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
People educated at Grosvenor Grammar School
Writers from Belfast
21st-century songwriters from Northern Ireland
Reginald John Mickel (born August 1953) is an Australian politician.  He was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland and the Labor member for Logan until the 2012 election. He was succeeded by Fiona Simpson as Speaker, as he did not contest the 2012 election.

Early life
Born in Murgon, Queensland, he went to school at St Laurence's College and later attended the University of Queensland where he studied literature and education.

Political career
In 1979, he joined the Labor Party and was an adviser to federal MP David Beddall. He was later a senior adviser to Queensland Premier Wayne Goss and to Health Minister (later Premier) Peter Beattie.

In 1998, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as the Labor member for Logan. He was a minister in various portfolios from 2004 to 2009. He served in Beattie's initial Cabinet as Environment Minister in 2004, but was transferred to Energy in August of that year. In March 2005, he added the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Policy portfolio. In September 2006, he became Minister for State Development, Industrial Relations and Employment. When Anna Bligh replaced Beattie as Premier, Mickel's portfolio was altered, becoming Transport, Trade, Employment and Industrial Relations. He was dropped from the ministry after Labor's re-election in the 2009 state election, but was elected Speaker when the Legislative Assembly convened in April 2009.

Mickel announced on 10 August 2011 that he would step down at the 2012 election.

Family life
Mickel is married; he has three children.

References

1953 births
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Speakers of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
University of Queensland alumni
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
21st-century Australian politicians
People from Murgon
This article lists the prime ministers of Equatorial Guinea, a country in the Gulf of Guinea and on the western equatorial coast of Central Africa, since the establishment of the office of prime minister of Spanish Guinea in 1963. Bonifacio Ondó Edu was the first person to hold the office, taking effect on 15 December 1963. The incumbent is Manuela Roka Botey, having taken office on 1 February 2023.

List of officeholders
Political parties

Prime minister of Spanish Guinea (1963–1968)

Prime ministers of Equatorial Guinea (1968–present)

Timeline

See also

 Politics of Equatorial Guinea
 List of presidents of Equatorial Guinea
 Vice President of Equatorial Guinea
 List of colonial governors of Spanish Guinea

External links
 World Statesmen – Equatorial Guinea

 
Equatorial Guinea
Prime ministers
Prime ministers
Mount Roskill is a parliamentary electorate in Auckland, New Zealand, returning one Member of Parliament (MP) to the New Zealand House of Representatives. Phil Goff of the Labour Party held the seat from the  until he resigned from Parliament on 12 October 2016 after contesting and being elected Mayor of Auckland on 8 October 2016 in the 2016 mayoral election. His resignation necessitated a byelection in this electorate which was won by Michael Wood.

Mount Roskill is located on the western side of the Auckland isthmus, bordering the Manukau Harbour. It is anchored around the suburbs of Mount Roskill, Three Kings, Hillsborough and a large section of Balmoral. The  boundaries added in Lynfield and New Windsor at the expense of Onehunga, which returned to the  electorate after being cut out in 1999. The Mount Roskill electorate is working class and multi-ethnic, with a high Pacific Island and Asian population, and has the highest number of overseas-born residents of any New Zealand electorate, nearly 40 per cent (as of 2001).

History
The 1996 New Zealand census showed population growth in the north and west of Auckland, necessitating the redistribution of electorates for the . The existing  seat was renamed , with its boundaries shifted to fall in between Auckland and Waitakere cities. The eastern side of the New Lynn residential area was amalgamated with the population excess of , the southern half of  seat (which was itself renamed ) and the western end of  to form a new seat. Named Mount Roskill, it was the first new seat drawn since the introduction of Mixed Member Proportional voting three years previous. At the 2020 redistribution it gained New Windsor from  at the expense of Royal Oak, which moved to .

So far there have been two MPs for Mount Roskill, both of the Labour Party, Phil Goff and Michael Wood. Goff was the first representative, having previously held New Lynn, another electorate in Auckland, and , an electorate covering much of the same area as Mount Roskill.
After Goff was elected Mayor of Auckland in October 2016, a by-election date was set for 3 December 2016. Michael Wood won the by-election with more than half the votes.

Members of Parliament
Key

List MPs

Members of Parliament elected from party lists in elections where that person also unsuccessfully contested the Mount Roskill electorate. Unless otherwise stated, all MPs terms began and ended at general elections.

Key

   

1Wang was elected from the party list in November 2004 following the expulsion of Donna Awatere Huata.
2Blue resigned from Parliament on 20 May 2013.
3Coates was elected from the party list in October 2016 following the resignation of Kevin Hague.

Election results

2020 election

2017 election

2016 by-election

2014 election

2011 election

Electorate (as at 26 November 2011): 46,332

2008 election

2005 election

2002 election

1999 election

Table footnotes

References

External links
Electorate profile, Parliamentary Library

New Zealand electorates in the Auckland Region
1999 establishments in New Zealand
The Wearwell Cycle Company was a bicycle manufacturing company founded in 1889 in Wolverhampton by the five sons of Henry Clarke, founder of the late Cogent Cycle Company. Wearwell were also motorcycle manufacturers under the Wearwell Stevens, Wolf and Wulfruna brands.

In 1928 Jack Waine and his brother George Waine took over the Wearwell Cycle Company Ltd. from the liquidators of the Wulfruna Engineering Co Ltd.  The new company was registered as the Wearwell Cycle Co. (1928) Ltd and Jack's son Vincent and George's son Theo were brought on as Directors. They also purchased the plant, tools and stock-in-trade of the cycle manufacturing side of the Vulcan Manufacturing Co. (Wolverhampton) Ltd.

By 1929 a full range of cycles was offered including tradesmen's cycles, juvenile cycles, scooters, and the distinctive 'Duplex'. In 1931 the company showed the new 'Schneider' sports machine at Olympia, and a cheaper version called the 'Wanderer'.

The company produced motorcycles until the outbreak of World War II, from which point they manufactured only bicycles. The factory was partly destroyed by fire during an air raid but some production was soon restored. After World War II production of cycles continued and motorcycle production resumed.

By the middle of the 20th Century, 75% of the company's production was exported to over 30 different countries. The company began sponsoring a professional cycle team through the 1950s, winning the Tour of Britain cycle race in 1953, which was amongst the team's best domestic racing highlights. Riders in the victorious Wearwell Cycle Company Team were Les Scales, John Pottier, Ian Greenfield, Trevor Fenwick, Ken Mitchell and John Welch.

The Vulcan Manufacturing group went into voluntary liquidation in 1969, and its assets were sold off. In 1972 Wearwell Cycle Company was sold off and its production was moved out of Wolverhampton to Aleveley, near Bridgnorth, but was subsequently sold onto Elswick-Hopper Cycle Company where production was moved to Brigg in Lincolnshire. It survived a few more years until the company was finally closed in 1975. A great-great-grandson has revived the Wearwell name in 2017 as a cycling clothes company.

References

Further reading
 Erwin Tragatsch, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Motorcycles, Secaucus 1985.

External links
 Wearwell Cycle Company Website

Cycle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies based in Wolverhampton
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1889
1889 establishments in England
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1969
1969 disestablishments in England
Great Collapse or variation, may refer to:

 The Great Collapse, a 2017 album by 'Fit for an Autopsy'
 The Great Collapse, a 2004 album by 'Fear My Thoughts'
 "The Great Collapse", a 2009 song by 'The Zolas' off the album Tic Toc Tic
 "The Great Collapse", a 2007 song by 'Shadows Fall' off the album Threads of Life
 "The Great Collapse", a 2000 song by 'Nine Inch Nails' off the album Things Falling Apart

 "Great Collapse", chapter 224 of Coppelion; see List of Coppelion chapters
 The Great Collapse, a fictional event in Lord of Vermilion fictional universe
 The Great Collapse, a fictional event in Code Vein fictional universe
 The Great Collapse, a fictional event in Phantasy Star fictional universe
 Great Collapse, a recurrent fictional event in the Blood Blockade Battlefront fictional universe; see List of Blood Blockade Battlefront characters

See also

 
 Collapse (disambiguation)
 Great (disambiguation)
Driving in Slovenia can be performed by licensed individuals over the age of 18. Vehicles drive on the right side of the road in Slovenia.

Speed limits 
The speed limits in Slovenia are  in built up areas,  outside built up areas,  on dual carriageways and  on motorways.

Right of way 
Buses have right of way at all times (and may sometimes pull out without warning).

Daytime running headlamps 
All vehicles must use headlamps at all times.

Toll roads 

In accordance with an amendment to the Public Roads Act, approved by the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia at the end of April 2008, use of toll stickers () is obligatory for all vehicles with a permissible maximum weight of  (the current first and second toll-rate category) on motorways and expressways in Slovenia as of 1 July 2008. The toll-collection system with stickers was introduced with the aim of improving traffic flow and reducing exhaust emissions. 

With the introduction of the toll-collection system with stickers in the second half of 2008, only half-year stickers were sold, and annual stickers for 2009 were made available at the beginning of December 2008. From 1 July 2008 onwards, purchase of a sticker is obligatory for use of a toll road with a vehicle whose permissible maximum weight does not exceed , regardless of the maximum weight of a trailer.

The toll stickers have been criticized by the European Commission and various automobile clubs from Central and Southern Europe, spawning numerous guides on how to avoid highways, and causing heavy traffic damaging the roadway on secondary roads.  Nevertheless, it is worth noting that the main protesters were Austrian, and yet Austria has had a toll-sticker system in place for many years. On 28 January 2010, after short-term  toll stickers were introduced by Slovenia and some other changes were  made to the Slovenian toll-sticker system, the European Commission concluded that the toll-sticker system is in accordance with European law.

Parking in cities 
 Yellow spaces are reserved and may not be used.
 Blue spaces are for use for a limited amount of time, usually up to 15 minutes. 
 White spaces may be used by anybody free of charge if the traffic sign does not instruct to pay the fee in the nearby parking meter.

Regulations 
 The minimum age for driving in Slovenia is 18.
 Documentation must be carried at all times, as it can be requested by the police or by municipal wardens.
 The use of mobile phones whilst driving is banned.
 Drink-driving is not an option: the blood-alcohol limit is 0.05 mg per 100ml and penalties are severe.
 Snow-tyres or chains must be used in snowy conditions.

External links 
Drive Safe
Slovenian Driving Community

References 

Slovenia
Road transport in Slovenia
Fernand Isselé (22 February 1915 – May 1994) was a Belgian water polo player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics and in the 1948 Summer Olympics.

In 1936 he was part of the Belgian team which won the bronze medal. He played all seven matches.

Twelve years later at the 1948 Summer Olympics he was a member of the Belgian team which finished fourth in the 1948 tournament. He also played all seven matches.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References
Fernand Isselé's obituary

External links
 

1915 births
1994 deaths
Belgian male water polo players
Olympic bronze medalists for Belgium
Olympic water polo players for Belgium
Water polo players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bruges
Dunes-de-la-Moraine-d'Harricana Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve in Quebec, Canada. It was established on August 19, 1994.

References

External links
 Official website from Government of Québec

Nature reserves in Quebec
Protected areas established in 1994
Rouyn-Noranda
Protected areas of Abitibi-Témiscamingue
1994 establishments in Quebec
Roman Theatre of Amman is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre. A famous landmark in the Jordanian capital, it dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia. The theatre and the nearby Odeon are flanking the new Hashemite Plaza from the south and the east respectively, while the Roman Nymphaeum is just a short stroll away in north-westerly direction.

History

The Roman Theatre is located in the eastern part of the Jordanian capital, Amman. It is specifically at the foot of Jabal Al-Joufah, on a hill opposite the Amman Citadel. A Greek inscription on one of the pillars indicates that this theater was built in honour of Emperor Antoninus Pius (138–161 CE).

The large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6,000 people: built into the hillside, it was oriented north to keep the sun off the spectators.

It was divided into three horizontal sections (diazomata). Side entrances () existed at ground level, one leading to the orchestra and the other to the stage. Rooms behind these entrances now house the Jordan Museum of Popular Tradition on the one side, and the Jordan Folklore Museum on the other side.

The highest section of seats in a theatre, known in British English as "the gods", even though far from the stage, offer here excellent sightlines, while the actors can be clearly heard, owing to the steepness of the cavea.

The theatre is now used as a venue for cultural activities including the Amman International Book Fair, the Amman Marathon prize ceremony, and musical concerts, most notably the Al-Balad Music Festival. In August 2019, the American rapper Russ held a concert at the theatre.

See also
 List of Roman theatres

References

External links
Photos of the Roman Theater at the Manar al-Athar photo archive

Buildings and structures in Amman
Amman
Tourist attractions in Amman
Amman
Amman
The Belgium women's national handball team is the national team of Belgium. It is governed by the Royal Belgian Handball Federation and takes part in international handball competitions. As of 2023, it never participated in major international tournaments.

Summer Olympics

External links
 Flemish Handball Federation of Belgium
 French-speaking Handball Federation of Belgium

Women's national handball teams
Women's national sports teams of Belgium
National team
Evelyn Vanderhoop (born in 1953) is a Native American artist of Haida descent who is both a watercolorist and master weaver.

Her work is on display in the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the  Canadian Museum of History.

Early life and education 
Vanderhoop was born in 1953. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington.

Career 
In her early career, she worked primarily as a painter, transitioning later into working as a textile artist. Her art practice includes researching and sharing cultural knowledge of Haida history. Vanderhoop creates traditional Northern Northwest Coast art textiles, following in the tradition of her mother Delores Churchill and grandmother Selina Peratrovich, both master weavers.

Her work can be found in the collections of Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture and The Haida Gwaii Museum, Skidegate, British Columbia.

In 2011, the Canadian Museum of History commissioned her to wave Sqalra Qwii Ghaalgyaat (English: Ripples in the Sky Robe) Raven's Tail Robe. She collaborated with her mother (Delores Churchill) and her two daughters.

In 2017, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston commissioned a Raven's Tail dance robe from the artist.

Family life 
Vanderhoop has two daughters, Carrie-Anne Vanderhoop Bellis and Tifffany Amber Vanderhoop Haida.

References 

Living people
20th-century Native American artists
American textile artists
Haida artists
Native American women artists
Women textile artists
1953 births
20th-century Native American women
21st-century American women
Western Washington University alumni
Li Shufang (; born 6 May 1979, in Qingdao, Shandong) is a female Chinese judoka who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics and in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

In 2000, she won the silver medal in the half middleweight class.

Four years later she was eliminated in the round of 16 of the half middleweight class.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for China
Olympic silver medalists for China
Sportspeople from Qingdao
Olympic medalists in judo
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 2002 Asian Games
Chinese female judoka
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
20th-century Chinese women
21st-century Chinese women
Dirocoremia is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Dirocoremia bruchi (Gounelle, 1905)
 Dirocoremia ingae (Marques, 1994)
 Dirocoremia simplicipes (Gounelle, 1911)

References

Rhopalophorini
Chlorurus capistratoides, commonly known as the Indian parrotfish or the pink-margined parrotfish, is a marine ray-finned fish, a parrotfish from the family Scaridae. This species is native to the eastern Indian Ocean and western Pacific Ocean, where it lives in coral reefs. This species occurs in small schools, frequently mixed in with other fish species, these schools forage over corals in clear coastal and inner reefs where there is abundant algal and coral growth. It feeds on filamentous algae.

References

Fish of the Indian Ocean
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Fish described in 1847
Fish of Thailand
capistratoides
The Ministry of Finance and Economy of Turkmenistan (Türkmenistanyň Maliýe we Ykdysadyýet Ministirligi) is the central government institution charged with leading the financial policy of Turkmenistan. It was established in 1991, and reformed in 2008. In 2017, it was merged again with the ministry of economy. The current Minister of Finance and Economy is Muhammetgeldi Serdarov.

Ministers of Finance and Economy 
, May 1992 - July 1993
Muhammad Abalakov, July 1993 - April 1995
, April 1995 - August 1996
Matkarim Rajapov, August 1996 - September 2000
Orazmurad Bekmuradov, September 2000 - November 2001
Enejan Ataýewa, November 2001 - November 2002
Yazkuli Kakaliev, November 2002 - April 2004
Bibitach Vekilova, April 2004 - March 2005
Jumaniyaz Annaorazov, March 2005 -  May 2005
Amandurdi Muradkuliev, May 2005 - September 2005
Atamurad Berdiýew, December 2005 - September 2006
Khodjamyrat Geldimyradov, February 2007 - April 2008
, April 2008 - July 2011
, July 2011 - July 2014
, July 2014 - July 2017
, July 2017 - October 2017
Batyr Bazarov, October 2017 - February 2020
Ezizgeldi Annamuhammedov, February 2020 - July 2020
Muhammetgeldi Serdarov, July 2020 -

See also
Economy of Turkmenistan

References

Finance, Ministry of
Economy of Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan
Ashgabat