Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The chief minister of Bagmati Province is the chief executive of the Nepal state of Bagmati Province. The position was created in 2018. , Bagmati has had three chief ministers.

Description 

In accordance with the Constitution of Nepal, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. The chief minister of Bagmati Province is the chief executive of Bagmati Province. Following elections to the Povincial Assembly of Bagmati Province, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is not subject to term limits.

Chief ministers 
From 2018 when the chief minister position was created, three people have been Chief Minister of Bagmati Province.
 Astalaxmi Shakya of the CPN (Unified Marxist-Lininist) was the first chief minister of the state. She is also the only female to serve as the chief minister of the state.
 After securing majority in Provincial Assembly of Bagmati Province, Rajendra Prasad Pandey of the CPN (Unifed Socialist) assumed office on 27 October 2021.
 Shalikram Jamkattel assumed office on 10 January 2023.

See also 
 Chief Minister of Madhesh Province
 Chief Minister of Gandaki Province
 Chief Minister of Lumbini Province
 Chief Minister of Karnali Province
 Chief Minister of Sudurpashchim Province

References

External links 
 

Governors
 
Heads of government
Decimation, Decimate, or variants may refer to:
 Decimation (punishment), punitive discipline
 Decimation (signal processing), reduction of digital signal's sampling rate
 Decimation (comics), 2006 Marvel crossover spinoff  House of M
 Decimate (game show), 2015 BBC television
 The Decimation, an event in the Marvel Cinematic Universe

See also
 Decimator (disambiguation)
The Ladies European Open was a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour held in England and Germany. It was first played at The Belfry in 1984 and held annually in England until 1990 with the exception of 1986. The 1992 and 1993 tournaments were held near Munich in Bavaria and the last installment in 1996 was held at Hanbury Manor near London.

Winners

Source:

References

External links
Ladies European Tour

Former Ladies European Tour events
Golf tournaments in England
Golf tournaments in Germany
Defunct sports competitions in England
Defunct sports competitions in Germany
Recurring sporting events established in 1984
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1996
The M&C Fine Arts Award is an award given to artists in Saint Lucia, currently run by the Cultural Development Foundation. The Awards began in 1979. Awards are given out in visual, literary and performing arts, and there is also a Joe Devaux Lifetime Award. The Cultural Development Foundation assumed responsibility in 2004, when M&C handed it over after twenty five years of successful recognising the contribution of individuals and groups to the artistic-scape of St. Lucia.

References
CDF to Assume the Reins of M&C Fine Arts Awards Scheme

Awards established in 1979
Visual arts awards
Saint Lucian culture
Saint Lucian literature
Wisconsin Conservatory of Lifelong Learning (WCLL) is a Milwaukee Public Schools district school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is located at 1017 North 12th Street.

Website
Wisconsin Conservatory of Lifelong Learning website

Education in Milwaukee
Elizabeth Smart: Autobiography is a 2017 American documentary series about Elizabeth Smart, with her family and law-enforcement officials discussing her 2002 kidnapping and the efforts made to find her. The two-hours, two-part documentary special premiered on November 12, 2017.

References 

American documentary television films
A&E (TV network) original programming
Biographical documentary films
2017 documentary films
2017 television films
The 2018 Guinée Coupe Nationale is the 59th edition of the Guinée Coupe Nationale, the knockout football competition of Guinea.

Round 1
Horoya AC and Hafia FC bye.

Groupe 1

[Jun 17]

Gbassikolo FC		0-2 Espérance de Coléah

[Jun 18]

FC Séquence	    	0-0 CO Coyah			[3-4 pen]

[Jun 19]

Étoile de Guinée FC 	3-4 AS Kaloum

TED Afrique	    	4-3 Atlético de Coléah

[Jun 20]

Santoba FC		1-2 AS Batè Nafadji

[Jun 21]

Flamme Olympique	bt  Satellite FC

Groupe 2

[Jun 17]

ASFAG			2-0 Gangan FC

Bafila FC		2-2 Soumba FC			[4-3 pen]

Soya Stars de Pita	0-1 Wawa AC de Kindia

[Jun 18]

Lélou FC		3-2 Fello Star

[Jun 21]

Olympique de Conakry	1-1 Loubha FC			[5-4 pen]

Alu Star de Fria	bt  Espoirs de Labé

Groupe 3

[Jun 17]

Éléphants de Filima	awd AS Mineur de Sangarédi	[3-0 awarded; AS Sangarédi withdrew]

CI Kamsar		1-3 Wakirya AC

[Jun 19]

RCC Kamsar		2-1 Eléphant de Coléah

[Jun 20]

AS Ratoma		0-2 Renaissance FC

Groupe 4

[Jun 17]

Niandan FC		1-2 Milo FC

Simandou FC (Beyla)	awd Sankaran FC			[3-0 awarded; Sankaran dns]

Yomou FC		awd AS Manding de Siguiri	[0-3 awarded; Yomou FC dns]

[Jun 18]

UNI Club de Kankan	0-0 Ashanti GB de Siguiri	[5-4 pen]

Round 2
Groupe 1

[Jun 25]

AS Kaloum		n/p TED Afrique			[rained off]

[Jun 26]

AS Kaloum		2-0 TED Afrique

Groupe 2

[Jun 25]

Wawa AC de Kindia	2-2 Bafila FC			[2-3 pen]

[Jun 27]

Olympique de Conakry	1-0 Lélou FC

Groupe 3

[Jun 27]

Wakirya AC		n/p Renaissance FC		[rained off]

[Jun 28]

Wakirya AC		1-0 Renaissance FC

Round of 16
Poule A

[Jul 7]

Olympique de Conakry	2-2 AS Batè Nafadji		[4-5 pen]

[Jul 8]

Éléphants de Filima	0-1 Wakirya AC

Milo FC			2-0 Simandou FC (Beyla)

Hafia FC		2-1 Flamme Olympique

Poule B

[Jul 7]

Horoya AC		5-1 Alu Star de Fria

RCC Kamsar		2-1 Club Olympique de Coyah

[Jul 8]

AS Manding de Siguiri	0-0 AS Kaloum			[7-6 pen]

Bafila FC (Forecariah)	0-1 ASFAG

Quarterfinals
Poule A

[Aug 9]

Hafia FC		0-1 Wakirya AC

[Aug 10]

Milo FC			3-0 AS Batè Nafadji

Poule B

[Aug 8]

ASFAG			0-0 Horoya AC			[3-4 pen]

[Aug 9]

RCC Kamsar		1-2 AS Manding de Siguiri

Semifinals
[Stade du 28 septembre, Conakry]

Poule A [Aug 20]

Wakirya AC		1-1 Milo FC			[4-3 pen]

Poule B [Sep 10]

Horoya AC		3-0 AS Manding de Siguiri

Final
[Oct 5, Stade du 28 septembre, Conacry]

Horoya AC		1-0 Wakirya AC

See also
2017–18 Guinée Championnat National

References

Guinea
Cup
Football competitions in Guinea
Ukusoma is the Zulu term for monoamorous simulated intercourse (outercourse). It is a common practise amongst the Zulu for preparation for future adulthood sexual practises.

External links
Zulu - Growing up sexually

Zulu culture
Zulu words and phrases
Personality computing is a research field related to artificial intelligence and personality psychology that studies personality by means of computational techniques from different sources, including text, multimedia and social networks.

Overview 
Personality computing addresses three main problems involving personality: automatic personality recognition, perception and synthesis. Automatic personality recognition is the inference of personality type of target individuals from their digital footprint, automatic personality perception is the inference of the personality attributed by an observer to a target individual based on some observable behavior, and automatic personality synthesis is the generation of the style or behaviour of artificial personalities in Avatars and virtual agents.

Self-assessed personality tests or observer ratings are always exploited as the ground truth for testing and validating the performance of artificial intelligence algorithms for the automatic prediction of personality types. There is a wide variety of personality tests, such as the Myers Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) or the MMPI, but the most used are tests based on the Five Factor Model such as the Revised NEO Personality Inventory.

Personality computing can be considered as an extension or complement of Affective Computing, where the former focuses on personality traits and the latter on affective states. A further extension of the two fields is Character Computing which combines various character states and traits including but not limited to personality and affect.

History
Personality computing begun around 2005 with few pioneering research works in personality recognition showing that personality traits could be inferred with reasonable accuracy from text, such as blogs, self-presentations, and email addresses. In 2008, the concept of "portable personality" for the distributed management of personality profiles has been developed.

Few years later begun the research in personality recognition and perception from multimodal and social signals, such as recorded meetings and voice calls.

In the 2010s the research focussed mainly on personality recognition and perception from social media, in particular from Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. In the same years Automatic personality synthesis helped improving the coherence of simulated behavior in virtual agents.

Scientific works demonstrated the validity of Personality Computing from different digital footprints, in particular from user preferences such as Facebook page likes and showed that machines can recognize personality better than humans

Applications 
Personality computing techniques, in particular personality recognition and perception, have applications in Social media marketing, where they can help reducing the cost of advertising campaigns through psychological targeting

References 

Artificial intelligence
Interdisciplinary branches of psychology
The Black Aces are a group of black pitchers who have won at least 20 Major League Baseball games in a single season. The term comes from the title of a book written by former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher Mudcat Grant, one of the members of the group.

In the first years after the desegregation of MLB, teams who drafted African American pitchers often converted them into position players; few were allowed to continue pitching. Grant is the first African American 20-game winner in American League history. Two members of the Black Aces, Bob Gibson and Ferguson Jenkins, are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. The group has organized formally to promote their successes and encourage the development of future black players.

Some black pitchers from Latin America, notably Luis Tiant (a 20-win pitcher four times in his career), have expressed disappointment that they are not included in this group. Meanwhile, Ferguson Jenkins is a Black Canadian, although he can trace his ancestry on his mother's side to escaped U.S. slaves.

The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum had a traveling exhibit honoring the Black Aces. The Black Aces were celebrated at McAfee Coliseum in 2007.

Pitchers described by Grant as Black Aces

Other African-American pitchers to win 20 games

References

Baseball pitching
Lists of African-American people
In the 1989–90 season, USM Alger is competing in the National for the 19th time, It is their 3rd consecutive season in the top flight of Algerian football. No Algerian Cup this season.

Squad list
Players and squad numbers last updated on 1 September 1989.Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Competitions

Overview

Division 1

League table

Results by round

Matches

African Cup Winners' Cup

Quarter-finals

Squad information

Playing statistics

|-

|-
! colspan=10 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Players transferred out during the season

Goalscorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.

References

USM Alger seasons
Algerian football clubs 1989–90 season
George Black may refer to:

George Black (Australian politician) (1854–1936), New South Wales politician
George Black (Canadian politician) (1873–1965), administrator and politician in Yukon, Canada
George Black (New Zealand politician) (1903–1932), New Zealand Member of Parliament for Motueka
George Black (RAF officer) (born 1932), British Royal Air Force pilot
George Black (shipbuilder) (1778–1854), Canadian shipbuilder
George Black (physician) (1854–1913), Scottish physician and writer
George Black (producer) (1890–1945), British theatrical impresario
George Fraser Black (1866–1948), Scottish-born American librarian, historian and linguist
George G. Black, founder of the Black Manufacturing Company of Seattle
George Montegu Black Sr. (1875–1959), grandfather of Conrad Black
George Montegu Black II (1911–1976), Canadian businessman and father of Conrad Black
George Robison Black (1835–1886), American politician and lawyer
George Ruddell Black (1865–1942), Lord Mayor of Belfast
Nadar can mean:

Pseudonym 
 Nadar, the pseudonym of Gaspard-Félix Tournachon (1820–1910), a French photographer, caricaturist, journalist, novelist, balloonist and proponent of heavier-than-air flight
 The Prix Nadar, an award for a photography book edited in France, named after him

Places
 Nadar, Jaunpur, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Nădar, a village in Spinuș Commune, Bihor County, Romania

Caste
 Nadar (caste), a caste in Tamil Nadu and Kerala

People with the surname
 A. Chidambaranatha Nadar, Indian politician
 A. Y. Arulanandasamy Nadar (1897–1954), Indian politician and philanthropist
 A. Y. S. Parisutha Nadar (1909-1985), Indian politician
 Ayya Nadar (1905–1982), Indian entrepreneur
 K. Kamaraj Nadar (1903–1975), founder and leader of the Indian National Congress
 Kiran Nadar (b. 1951), Indian art collector and philanthropist, wife of Shiv Nadar
 Kunjan Nadar, Indian politician and lawyer
 M. Mayandi Nadar, Indian politician
 Neelalohithadasan Nadar, Indian politician
 P. Thanulinga Nadar (1915–1988), Indian politician, freedom-fighter and activist
 Ponnusami Nadar (fl. 1957–1968), Indian freedom fighter and politician
 R. Ponnappan Nadar (1921-1976), Indian politician
 Roshni Nadar, Indian executive, daughter of Shiv Nadar
 S. S. Mani Nadar (d. 2002), Indian politician
 Shanmuga Nadar (1903–1969), Indian entrepreneur
 Shiv Nadar (born 1945), Indian industrialist and philanthropist
 T. Rattinasami Nadar, Indian founder of Nadar Mahajana Sangam
 T. V. Balagurusamy Nadar (fl. 1903–1921), Indian founder and director of Nadar Bank and president of Nadar Mahajana Sangam
 V. V. Ramasamy Nadar, Indian politician and social activist
 W. P. A. Soundarapandian Nadar (1893–1953), Indian politician

See also
 Amirabad-e Nadar, a village in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran
 Naqiabad-e Nadar, a village in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran
 Nurabad-e Nadar, a village in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran
Wakafutase Tadayuki, born Tadateru Tojima (February 20, 1942 – May 20, 1997), was a sumo wrestler and coach from Nagoya, Aichi, Japan.  His highest rank was komusubi. He was the head coach of Asahiyama stable from 1975 until his death in 1997.

Career
He made his professional debut in September 1960, and reached the top division in March 1966. He won his only kinboshi in July 1968 when he defeated yokozuna Kashiwado on the opening day. This was also the only tournament in which he received a special prize, for Outstanding Performance. Following this performance he made his sanyaku debut at komusubi, a rank he was to hold three times in total. In January 1972 he was a tournament runner-up with a mere 10–5 record, as the yūshō was won by Tochiazuma with 11–4. (Wakafutase could have been involved in an eight-man playoff had ōzeki Kiyokuni defeated Tochiazuma on the final day.) Wakafutase did not miss a single bout in his career, making 1137 consecutive appearances.

Retirement from sumo
Upon retirement from active competition in March 1975 he became an elder in the Japan Sumo Association. He took over as head coach of Asahiyama stable in October 1975 after the sudden death of the former Futaseyama, and was involved in a dispute with the previous head coach's widow, which led to six Tongan wrestlers at the stable running away and eventually being dismissed by the Sumo Association.  This became an international incident with questions in the National Diet and the Sumo Association visiting the King of Tonga to explain, and Asahiyama was punished with a ten percent salary reduction for six months for his poor supervision of the situation.  Among the wrestlers he coached were juryo Iwatefuji and Genkai, and maegashira Daihishō. He died suddenly of an acute myocardial infarction while still an active oyakata in May 1997. Daihishō, who by then was the stable's only sekitori,  was injured in a bout against Tochinonada the day after Asahiyama's death and was out for two months, unable to attend his funeral. Due to Asahiyama's unexpected death there was no obvious successor available, and former ōzeki Daiju of the affiliated Tatsunami stable was asked to take over.

Career record

See also
Glossary of sumo terms
List of past sumo wrestlers
List of sumo tournament top division runners-up
List of sumo tournament second division champions
List of komusubi

References

1942 births
1997 deaths
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Sportspeople from Nagoya
Sumo people from Aichi Prefecture
Komusubi
Lim Sun-dong (Hangul: 임선동, Hanja: 林仙東) (born August 4, 1973) is a retired South Korean professional baseball pitcher. He competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics, and played 11 seasons in the KBO League. He threw right-handed.

Lim was called "The next Sun Dong-yol" while in college at Yonsei University.

He pitched for the South Korea national baseball team, which won a silver medal at the 1994 Asian Games. (South Korea lost the gold medal game to Japan.) 

Upon graduation from college in 1995, Lim was drafted by two teams in two different leagues: the Daiei Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball (who had been impressed by his work in the previous year's Asian Games), and the LG Twins of the KBO. A court battle prevented him from joining either team, and he eventually ended up playing for a Korean amateur team, the Hyundai Phoenix.

He was a member of the South Korean national baseball team, which finished eighth in the 1996 tournament.

Lim finally signed with the LG Twins in 1997, playing for them for two seasons. 

He was traded to the Hyundai Unicorns in 1999. Lim won a league-leading 18 games for Hyundai in 2000, winning the KBO League Golden Glove Award, and playing for the South Korean national baseball team which won the Olympic bronze medal.  

He 14 victories for the Unicorns in 2001, but his career went downhill afterward, and he spent the bulk of the rest of his remaining seasons going back and forth between the Unicorns' Futures League club and the KBO team. When he retired in 2007 he had not won a game in the KBO since 2002.

References

External links
 
 Profile and stats on the KBO official site
 Olympics Database Profile

1973 births
Living people
LG Twins players
Hyundai Unicorns players
South Korean baseball players
Baseball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Baseball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for South Korea
Olympic bronze medalists for South Korea
Olympic medalists in baseball
Asian Games medalists in baseball
Baseball players at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Yonsei University alumni

Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
The Virginia House of Delegates election of 2013 was held on Tuesday, November 5.

Delegates not running for re-election

Results

Overview

Seats that changed hands 
 Democratic to Republican (1)
 4th district

 Independent to Republican (1)
 19th district

 Republican to Democratic (2)
 2nd district
 93rd district

See also 
 United States elections, 2013
 Virginia elections, 2013
 Virginia gubernatorial election, 2013
 Virginia lieutenant gubernatorial election, 2013
 Virginia Attorney General election, 2013

Notes

References 

House of Delegates
Virginia House of Delegates elections
Virginia House of Delegates
The Basingas were an Old English tribe, whose territory in the Loddon Valley formed a regio or administrative subdivision of the early Kingdom of Wessex. Their leader, Basa, gave the tribe its name which survives in the names of Old Basing and Basingstoke, both in Hampshire.  (The existence of both the tribe and their leader must be assumed to have been inferred from the existence of the place name "Basingstoke" as there is no independent documentary evidence referring to them.)

Origins

Settlement patterns suggest the existence of a town at Basingstoke attached to the nearby oppidum of Winklebury prior to the Roman conquest of Britain. In the early Roman era it was the nearest town to Calleva Atrebatum, lay between two roads leading to Venta Belgarum and Noviomagus Reginorum and was populated predominantly by the Atrebates.

History
 
The Basingas settled the eastern outskirts of Basingstoke concurrent with the Frankish conquest of Alamannia in the early sixth century. In subsequent generations they took over de facto governance of the town. They appear to have been subsumed into the Kingdom of Wessex early in its formation, as they are not mentioned as a distinct tribe in the Tribal Hidage. Their territory (Basengum) is mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as the site of a battle versus Danish Vikings in 871 AD.

Old Basing was first settled around 700 by an Old English tribe known as the Basingas, who give the village its name (the meaning is "Basa's people"). It was the site of the Battle of Basing on 22 January 871, when a Danish army defeated Ethelred of Wessex. It is also mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.

The subdivision of the Basingas retained a role beyond the Anglo-Saxon period as Basingstoke remained the administrative centre for a distinctive grouping of hundreds within Hampshire throughout the Middle Ages.

Notes

References

Peoples of Anglo-Saxon England
History of Hampshire
Lee Hsin (; 16 July 1953 – 28 September 2017) was a Taiwanese politician who served on the Taipei City Council from 1998 to his death in 2017. He could speak fluent Mandarin Chinese and Hokkien.

Political career
In 1993, he followed Yok Mu-ming from the Kuomintang to the New Party. In 1996, Lee was elected to the National Assembly. Lee joined the 2006 campaign led by Shih Ming-teh which attempted to force the resignation of President Chen Shui-bian. In 2008, he rejoined to the Kuomintang.

In 2015, Lee expressed interest in running for the Kuomintang chairmanship, but his candidacy, and that of four others, was rejected.

2016 KMT chairmanship election
The next year, he launched another bid for the party leadership, finishing third in a field of four candidates with 7,604 votes.

He was a member of both the New Party and People First Party, and later joined the Kuomintang.

Personal life

Death 
On 28 September 2017, Lee died from jumping out of his apartment building in Daan District, Taipei City, Taiwan. He was 64.

References

1953 births
2017 deaths
Kuomintang politicians in Taiwan
Taipei City Councilors
National Chung Hsing University alumni
National Taiwan University alumni
National Chengchi University alumni
People First Party (Taiwan) politicians
New Party (Taiwan) politicians
Taiwanese politicians who committed suicide
Suicides by jumping in Taiwan