Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Radanar My (; born 17 August 1989) is a Burmese singer and actress of ethnic Rakhine descent. She is best known for her pop songs; such as "A Lwan Thint Pan Chi", "Good Night", "Thu Thi Say", "Pyaw Thar Pae", "Ma May Par Nae Yo Yo Lay" and "Lo Yar Thone".

Early life and education
Yadanar My was born on 17 August 1989 in Ley Taung town in Ramree, Rakhine State, Myanmar. She is the daughter of the once-successful singer Mai and inherited her artistic heritage. She attended at Basic Education High School No. 2 Latha and moved to Basic Education High School No. 1 Dagon.

Career
She started her career in 2006 with the song "Far Away" and celebrated City FM's 6th anniversary with her mother Mai. The song "Don't Call" was well received by the audience.
She was released five albums and the songs; "A Lwan Thint Pan Chi", "Good Night", "Thu Thi Say", "Pyaw Thar Pae", "Ma May Par Nae Yo Yo Lay", "Lo Yar Thone" were the most popular among audience. Yadanar Mai inherited her mother's legacy and has been in the music business for a long time. Also on the field of film, she starred as the student Yadanar Mai in the film Future of The Starlets, directed by Kyi Phyu Shin. 
She also starred in Ar Yone Oo Mhar Phoo The Kyar and If I Can Hate, I Want to Hate film. Although more successful as a singer than an actor but the audience accepted both.

Discography

Album
Ma Shi Loh Ma Phyit
Pa Pha Ba Ba Ma
Good Night, Lover
Thu Thi Say
Pyaw Thar Pae
Who are you

Accolades
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="width: 101%;"
|+
|-
! scope="col" | Award
! scope="col" | Year
! scope="col" | Recipient(s) and nominee(s)
! scope="col" | Category
! scope="col" | Result
! scope="col" class="unsortable" |
|-
! City FM awards
| 2018
| rowspan= "2"| Yadanar My
| Most Popular Female Vocalist of the Year
| 
|   
|-
! Shwe FM awards
| 2016
| Female Singer Award of Most Requested Song
| 
| 
|-

Notes

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
People from Rakhine State
21st-century Burmese women singers
City FM Award winners
Burmese pop singers
London Ministores (in the past London Ministore) is a commercial center located in the corner of the streets Sha'ul HaMelekh and Ibn Gabirol in Tel Aviv Center, Israel, in the first floor and the basement floor of "Ne'ot Aviv House".

The center was built in 1972 and was designed by the architects Binyamin Idelson, Ya'acov Herts and Gershon Tsipor. Because of ownership changes, the planning of the tower was done separately from the planning of the commercial area by the architect Baruh Meshulam. The center is a complex of mixed uses which includes institutions like Tsavta Club and Bat Dor Band, a commercial center which contains shops and restaurants, and above it two floors of offices. Above these floors there is a residence building of 15 floors which was one of the first residential towers in the country built as a "luxury building".

During the construction of the complex one of the construction workers was killed. On May 16, 1993, a fire broke out following a gas leak, and the building was repaired and reinhabited in 1994.

Some of the stores in the shopping center have access directly from the street, but most of them can be reached only by entering the doors of the commercial center.

This structure has caused a legal conflict between Tel Aviv municipality and the shop owners, about whether the public area inside the commercial area has a status of a street. At the court ruling of the district court in Tel Aviv the municipality's argument was rejected, and it was ruled that the public area is not a street since it is not an open place.

References

Shopping malls in Israel
Buildings and structures in Tel Aviv
Matthew Prior was a poet and diplomat.

Matthew Prior may also refer to:

Matt Prior (born 1982), English cricketer
Matt Prior (rugby league) (born 1987), Australian rugby league footballer

See also
Matthew Pryor (disambiguation)
Labyrinthitis (stylized in all caps) is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian indie rock band Destroyer, released on March 25, 2022, by Merge Records and Bella Union.

Background and recording 
Labyrinthitis was created by frontman Dan Bejar with longtime collaborator and producer John Collins and the Destroyer band. The album was primarily written in 2020 and recorded in winter/spring 2021. Bejar worked remotely from his home in Vancouver and Collins on Galiano Island, with the two sending ideas to each other from their respective locations.

Release 
The album was announced on January 11, 2022, and "Tintoretto, It's for You" was released as its first single with an accompanying music video directed by David Galloway. "Eat the Wine, Drink the Bread" was released as the album's second single on February 14, 2022. "June" was released as the album's third single on March 9, 2022, accompanied by a music video co-directed by Galloway and Bejar.

Critical reception 

Fred Thomas, in his review for AllMusic, called the album "another exciting step forward in Destroyer's never-ending evolution, delivering pleasant confusion and unexpected choices along with the kind of fractured but magical songwriting of which only Bejar is capable." In a review for Pitchfork, Andy Cush praised the album's complexity.

The album was shortlisted for the 2022 Polaris Music Prize.

Year-end lists

Track listing

Personnel 
Destroyer
 Dan Bejar – vocals, synthesizer, guitar
 John Collins – bass, synthesizer, guitar, drum programming, production, mixing
 Ted Bois – piano, synthesizer, photography
 Nicolas Bragg – guitar
 David Carswell – guitar
 JP Carter – trumpet
 Joshua Wells – drums, percussion

Additional personnel
 Joe LaPorta – mastering
 Sydney Hermant – cover painting
 Daniel Murphy – design

Charts

References 

2022 albums
Destroyer (band) albums
Merge Records albums
Bella Union albums
Albums produced by John Collins (Canadian musician)
Landmark was a massively multiplayer online role-playing game developed and published by Daybreak Game Company (originally Sony Online Entertainment) for Microsoft Windows. The game's original name was EverQuest Next Landmark, but was switched to Landmark in March 2014. The original purpose for EverQuest Next Landmark was mainly as a player content creation tool for EverQuest Next. Landmark was released in June 2016, and was playable until the servers were shut down in February 2017.

Development 
The original purpose for EverQuest Next Landmark was mainly as a player content creation tool for EverQuest Next.  In April 2014, Dave Georgeson, director of development on the EverQuest series, told Polygon in the interview that "Sony Online [Daybreak] won't ever be finished making Landmark". On February 2, 2015, Sony sold Sony Online Entertainment to the investment company Columbus Nova, who renamed it Daybreak Game Company. In June 2015, it was announced that Daybreak Game Company shifted its focus of development from Landmark to EverQuest Next, meaning that "any features that are Landmark-only are lower in priority and will have to wait until we have time to come back to them."

On March 11, 2016, Daybreak Game Company president Russell Shanks announced that EverQuest Next had been cancelled. Also an announcement on official Landmark forums was made by an executive producer of EverQuest and EverQuest II that Landmark would be launching in 2016. On January 5, 2017, only seven months after its release, Daybreak announced they would be shutting down the game's servers, as well as the accompanying forums and social media channels, on February 21, 2017.

References

External links
 

2016 video games
Products and services discontinued in 2017
Massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Video games scored by Jeremy Soule
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Inactive massively multiplayer online games
Athena Lee Yen or Cloud Yin (born 20 November 1981) is a Taiwanese actress who graduated from the New Taipei Municipal Jui-Fang Industrial High School.

Private life
She married  who was chairperson of Changhua County and the chairperson of the Republic of China Basketball Association.

Filmography
2001
 Key Children ()
 According To The First Mountain Day ()
2002
 Do Not Go To Work Today ()
 The First Theater - Acacia Dream ()
2003
 The First Theater - Trinidad Love ()
 A Good Man Goes ()
 Home ()
 Taiwan Tornado ()
 Sentient World ()
2004
Taiwan Tornado ()
2005
 Golden Ferris Wheel (）
2006
 Life Abroad (）
 Burning Paradise (）
2007
 Unique Flavor (）
 Liu Bo Wen, The Legendary Liu Bo Wen ()
2008
Love Above All／Pay It Forward ()
2009
Parents ()
2011
 Family Harmony  ()
 Hand ()
2013
 Backlight Love ()
 Ordinary Love ()
2015
 Taste of Life ()
2017
 In The Family ()
2018
The Sound of Happiness (

References

External links
Athena Lee Yen

1981 births
Actresses from New Taipei
Living people
Taiwanese television actresses
21st-century Taiwanese actresses
Cathays Methodist Church is a Methodist church (originally a chapel), located in Cathays, Cardiff. It is a Grade II listed building. It is part of the East Cluster in the Methodist Church in Cardiff and Caerphilly.

History
A chapel was originally set up in 1862, being located on Cathays Terrace, near the present site. At the outset, it had a congregation of only six people. This building was sold in 1883, and was replaced by a school chapel.
The adjoining church followed in 1890. Its services were well-attended, with evening congregations of over 900 worshipers. The church originally had elaborate, bulbous turrets on its towers, though these are no longer present. The organ dates from before 1914. A modern glass porch was added in the early 1990s.
In 2006, the building was re-ordered horizontally, with the sanctuary at the top, a large hall on the upper ground floor and three meeting rooms below this.

Owing to its proximity to Cardiff University, the church (like the nearby Church of St Andrew & St Teilo, Cathays and the Woodville Baptist Church, now the Woodville Christian Centre), is often attended by students. The 1883 chapel now houses a furniture store.

The minister is Alexis Mahoney.

In 2000, the church became grade II listed.

Notes

Churches completed in 1890
Grade II listed churches in Cardiff
Methodist churches in Wales
A referendum on becoming part of South Africa was held in South West Africa in May and June 1946. The referendum took the format of asking tribes  whether they wished to remain under South African rule. The number of people in the tribe was assigned to all having voted "yes" or "no" based on the return of a form to the government. However, the United Nations rejected allowing the mandate to join the Union of South Africa, stating that "the African inhabitants of South West Africa have not yet secured political autonomy or reached a stage of political development enabling them to express a considered opinion which the Assembly could recognize on such an important decision as incorporation of their territory."

Form
The tribes were presented with a form by the government:

Results

References

1946 referendums
Referendums in Namibia
1946 in South West Africa
Zhêntang Town (; ), also known as Chentang, is a town in Dinggyê County, in the Shigatse prefecture-level city of the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. It is a border town on the China–Nepal border and lies on the Pum Qu River. At the time of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 2,043., it had 6 communities under its administration.

People
Most of the population of the vicinity are Sherpa people. Due to the fact that Sherpa is not one of the recognized ethnic minorities in China, they are classified as "Others" on their citizenship. However, Sherpa is stated as part of their household registration. The locals cultivate finger millet using terraces on the slopes for produce, which can be used to make Chhaang a popular local drink. Many of the families in valley have two homes — one for the growing season high up on the slopes, the other in the valley to shelter through the colder winter.

The Sherpas in the region are considered to be good dancers, with similarities to many ethnic groups in Nepal. Most of the locals practice Buddhism. There is an elementary school in the township. However, children would need to go to Dinggyê County for boarding middle school and Shigatse prefecture for boarding high school.

Border
The bordering Nepalese town is Kimathanka. The border was part of brief dispute between China and Nepal before 1960. The dispute was resolved in their 1961 border agreement. There is small scale local trade. The local cross-border trade has gotten so important in the recent decades that in 2008 when Chinese tightened its border control during the 2008 Summer Olympics, the bordering Nepalese towns faced food shortages due to disruption of local trade. A Chinese border checkpoint was set up in 2011 checking border crossing permits of Nepalese. In 2015, there were recorded 7700 border crossings and the annual trade at this port was valued at .

References 

Township-level divisions of Tibet
Populated places in Shigatse
China–Nepal border crossings
Tom McDermott is a pianist and composer born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1957. He began studying piano at age seven, became a professional musician at 16, and received a Master of Music degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1982. Two years later he moved to New Orleans and became noted for the styles of music associated with that town, especially traditional jazz and New Orleans R&B. He was in the group Dukes of Dixieland through much of the 1990s. In 1994 he co-founded and wrote arrangements for the innovative brass band the New Orleans Nightcrawlers. He has released 17 CDs as a leader, and has received praise from The New York Times, Rolling Stone, the Los Angeles Times and other publications. Since 2001 he has devoted much time travelling to Brazil, where he has studied and recorded choro music.

McDermott is also a journalist, writing primarily about music and travel. In 2017, Sagging Meniscus Press published "Five Lines, No Waiting", a book of his limericks and drawings.

Discography

As leader
All the Keys and Then Some (STR; reissued in 2008 by Parnassus)
Louisanthology (STR)
The Crave (STR)
Danza (w/ clarinetist Evan Christopher) (STR)
Choro do Norte (STR)
Live in Paris (STR)
Creole Nocturne (w/ cornetist Connie Jones) (Arbors)
New Orleans Duets (Rabadash)
Almost Native (w/ Evan Christopher) (Threadheads)
Meschiya Lake and Tom McDermott (Chickie Wah Wah)
Bamboula (Minky)
Smiles (w/Kevin Clark; Viper)
Temptation Rag (w/Kevin Clark; Viper)
City of Timbres (w/Aurora Nealand) (OPM)
Zeppelins Made to Order (w/ Chloe Feoranzo; Rabadash)
Podge Hodge (Big Whinny Records)
Tom McDermott Meets Scott Joplin (Arbors)
Aurora Nealand and Tom McDermott, Live at Luthjens (Big Whinny Records)

As sideman
New Orleans Nightcrawlers (Rounder)
New Orleans Nightcrawlers: Funknicity (Rounder)
New Orleans Nightcrawlers: Live at the Old Point
Tim Laughlin: Isle of Orleans
Matt Perrine: Sunflower City
Irma Thomas: Simply Grand (Rounder)
Debbie Davis: It's Not the Years It's the Miles (Threadheads)
John Boutte: All About Everything
Aurora Nealand and the Royal Roses: a Tribute to Sidney Bechet
Patchwork: a Tribute to James Booker (STR)
Loose Cattle: Seasonal Affective Disorder (Low Heat Records)
Treme Soundtrack (Seasons 1 and 2)

References

External links

youtube.com (tom mcdermott solo)
Article about Tom by Edward A. Berlin of Brooklyn College
Offbeat Magazine profile, April 2008
People of New Orleans – Video interview with Tom McDermott playing the Maple Leaf Rag at the end (QuickTime and Windows Media formats).
Ragtime site
Satchmoz
Le Show interview & performances: 

Dixieland revivalists
1957 births
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Living people
20th-century American pianists
American male jazz musicians
20th-century American male musicians
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Berthe Abiabakon Onoukou (born 7 October 1988) is a Cameroonian handball player for La Roche-sur-Yon and the Cameroonian national team.

She participated at the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship.

References

1988 births
Living people
Cameroonian female handball players
Cameroonian expatriate handball players
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in France
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
African Games competitors for Cameroon
African Games medalists in handball
20th-century Cameroonian women
21st-century Cameroonian women
African Games silver medalists for Cameroon
Adilson Rosa da Silva (born 9 September 1967) is a Brazilian boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics. 

Pugilista com experiências nacionais e internacionais, iniciou a carreira competitiva em 1983.

E com 15 anos foi campeão nos jogos abertos do interior de São Paulo, Brasil e vice campeão na Forja dos Campeões. 

Em 1984, com 16 anos - foi Vice Campeão Paulista;

Nos anos de 1987 a 1993 - Campeão Paulista; Campeão no Torneio dos Campeões e 5 (cinco) vezes Campeão Brasileiro;

Suas experiências Internacionais com o Boxe Amador foram de 1990 a 1992, onde:

1990 - Copa do Mundo Havana/Cuba - 5º colocado;

1990 - Torneio em Veneza, Itália - 4º Colocado;

1991 - Panamericano Cuba - 6º Colocado;

1991 - Pré-olímpico Mendonça, Argentina - Campeão;

1991 - Torneio Boxean, Espanha - 3º Colocado;

Após um longo período ausente, os brasileiros voltaram a marcar presença na categoria do boxe  nas Olimpíadas de Barcelona-1992. Na ocasião, o representante foi o mineiro Adilson Rosa da Silva, que logo na estreia foi derrotado pelo mítico Oscar De La Roya, que viria a se tornar campeão olímpico;

1992 - Olimpíadas de Barcelona - Colocado entre os 10 melhores;

Estreiou em 1994 - como Profissional, 

Em 1995 - consagrando-se como Campeão Brasileiro;

Em 1996 - Cammpeão Inter Americano;

Em 1997 - 8º Colocado no Ranking da FIB (Federação Internacional de Boxe)

Totalizando Plantel no boxe profissional de: 12 lutas, 12 vitórias 8 por nocaute e 4 por pontos.

References

3. "Livro Carollo - Do primeiro ao Último Round"; De Renata Runge, Editora B&Z Editorial; 208 páginas; Data de publicação 1, janeiro, 2013.

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Brazilian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Brazil
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Lightweight boxers
Oziotelphusa stricta is a species of freshwater crabs in the family Gecarcinucidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. The species was initially categorized as Near Threatened by the finders, but recent observations included to vulnerable by IUCN Red List due to less abundance is observed localities and much restricted ecology.

Ecology
The species can be found in many nature reserves in southern Sri Lanka, such as Ruhunu National Park, Knuckles Mountain Range and many other southernmost localities- Monaragala and Badulla areas.

Description
The species is greatly similar to Oziotelphusa ceylonensis in their external morphology. So the two species are easily misidentified. The main difference is the straight G1 of male in O. stricta when compared to O. ceylonensis. The carapace is convex. Postorbital region slightly concave. Suture between thoracic sternites 2 and 3 are not clearly visible. Abdomen of the male is triangular-shaped and robust. The species can be found within deep embankments of paddy fields, where plenty of water flows and also in river banks.

References

Gecarcinucoidea
Freshwater crustaceans of Asia
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Crustaceans described in 2001
Louis George Anthony Salvas (17 August 1921 – 2 February 2005) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 
 
 
 Lou Salvas's playing statistics from The VFA Project

1921 births
2005 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Hawthorn Football Club players
Williamstown Football Club players
People from Williamstown, Victoria
Cambamba is a village, as well as the name of a commune in Angola. It is situated in the Uíge Province.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Ekaterina Olegovna Sokova (,   born 12 December 2000) is a former Russian artistic gymnast. She resides in Vladimir, Russia, and was coached by A.V. Kulkova, A.V. Makeeva, M.I. Khorosheva.

Junior career

2013 & 2014
At both the 2013 and 2014 L'International Gymnix, Sokova was on the gold-medal-winning Russian team.

2015
Sokova competed at the Junior Russian Championships on April 1–4, 2015. She won gold with her team, as well as a bronze in the all-around, 4th on the uneven bars, bronze on the balance beam, and won gold on the floor exercise.

Sokova turned senior in 2016, but did not earn any major assignments due to ongoing injuries.

Retirement
In April 2017, Sokova uploaded a video to her YouTube channel ("Katrin Sokova") entitled "OPERATION.  PROSTHESIS.  COMPLETE HISTORY.  FINISHED WITH SPORTS".  She explained that her coaches did not allow time enough for her hip problems to heal, and that they believed she was fabricating her continued pain during training.  Sokova continued through constant pain.  Eventually, her mother refused to allow her to attend a national training camp, and instead took her for further medical evaluation.  

It transpired that Sokova's hip was sufficiently damaged that she required a hip replacement, at the age of 16.  Naturally, she will be forever unable to return to serious sports.  Regarding the ordeal, Sokova commented that even if she could return, she would not choose to.

Online outrage without the gymnastics community was swift and enormous, as key Tumblr and forum users translated Sokova's 17-minute video into English within one day.  Fans deplored the treatment of Sokova by her coaches, and noted parallels with Soviet gymnastics greats such as Yelena Mukhina, whose cast was removed prematurely by order of her coaches and never allowed to properly heal.  There was an outpouring of supportive and sympathetic messages for Sokova across her YouTube channel and social networks, from both Russian and international fans.

Competitive history

References
Russian Gymnastics Profile

2000 births
Living people
Russian female artistic gymnasts
21st-century Russian women
Sportspeople from Vladimir, Russia
The Chancellor of the University of Aberdeen is the titular head of the institution and President of the General Council. The Chancellor is elected by the university's graduate body, the General Council, and the role may be held for life. The main responsibilities of the role are to be an ambassador for the university, and to undertake other ceremonial duties, including conferring degrees on graduands on occasion.

The 11th Chancellor of the university is Her Majesty The Queen who succeeded The Lord Wilson of Tillyorn in January 2013.

History
The position was created with the amalgamation of the two existing ancient universities in Aberdeen, King's College (est. 1495) and Marischal College (est. 1593) in 1860. Prior to the merge, there were 23 Chancellors of King's College, the majority of whom were Bishops of the diocese, and 12 Chancellors of Marischal College composed equally of Earls Marsichals and Peers.

List of chancellors of the University of Aberdeen

1861—1903 Charles Gordon-Lennox, 6th Duke of Richmond
1903—1914(?) Donald Smith, 1st Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal
1945—50 Archibald Wavell, 1st Earl Wavell
1951—1965 Rt. Hon Thomas Johnston
1966—1986 Henry Hepburne-Scott, 10th Lord Polwarth
1986—1996 Sir Kenneth Alexander
1997—2013 David Wilson, Baron Wilson of Tillyorn
2013—present Queen Camilla

List of chancellors of former constituent colleges

Chancellors of King's College, Aberdeen
1577—1600 David Cunningham, Bishop of Aberdeen
?—? Patrick Forbes, Bishop of Aberdeen
?—? Alexander Forbes, Bishop of Aberdeen
1664—? Patrick Scougal, Bishop of Aberdeen
1827—? George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen

Chancellors of Marischal College
1761—1792 John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute

See also
 Principal of the University of Aberdeen
 Rector of the University of Aberdeen
 Ancient university governance in Scotland

References

External links
 Chancellor | About | The University of Aberdeen

Further reading
 

People associated with the University of Aberdeen