Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dominic Su Haw Chiu (born 29 May 1939) is a Malaysian prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Sibu from 1987 to 2011.

Biography 
Su entered and studied at St Francis Xavier's Minor Seminary, Singapore, in 1961 to 1963. In 1964, he studied philosophy and theology at College General, Penang until 1969. He studied there together with his fellow seminarian Antony Selvanayagam, emeritus bishop of Penang.

Su ordained a deacon on 28 April 1969. He was ordained to the priesthood on 4 December 1969 by the late bishop Charles Reiterer. Su then furthered his studies at Rome, to pursue Canon Law, attending the Pontifical Urbaniana University from 1979 to 1981.

In 1986, Pope John Paul II appointed and consecrated Su on 6 January 1987 at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, Italy. On 11 February 1987, Su was installed as the Bishop of the new Diocese of Sibu by Archbishop Renato Martino (now Cardinal), Apostolic Delegate to Malaysia. In 2009, Su celebrates a thanksgiving mass for his 40th anniversary of priestly ordination and 70th birthday. In 2011, he resign for early retirement, and was succeeded by the auxiliary Bishop Joseph Hii Teck Kwong. He has served as the president of the Malaysia-Singapore-Brunei Episcopal Commission for Pastoral Health Care.

References

External links 

Catholic-Hierarchy.org

1939 births
Living people
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
People from Sarawak
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Malaysia
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Malaysia
Bishops appointed by Pope John Paul II
Ikuna (Ikuka) is a town and ward in Njombe Rural District in the Njombe Region of the Tanzanian Southern Highlands. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 9,474 people in the ward, from 9,178 in 2012.

References

Wards of Njombe Region
Robertsite, Ca3(Mn3+)4[(OH)3|  (PO4)2]2·3(H2O) (alternatively formulated Ca2(Mn3(PO4)3O2)(H2O)3), is a secondary phosphate mineral named for Willard Lincoln Roberts (1923–1987), mineralogist and professor at South Dakota School of Mines in Rapid City, South Dakota.

The type locality for Robertsite is the Tip Top mine, Custer County, South Dakota, US. Robertsite occurs at the Tip Top Mine as minute crystal aggregates and crusts found on quartz associated with triphylite. It is a dark reddish brown to black monoclinic mineral.

It occurs as a secondary mineral in pegmatite. It is also reported from the Khoa Rang Kai phosphate deposit, Chiang Mai, Thailand in a limestone guano deposit. It is associated with rockbridgeite, ferrisicklerite, leucophosphite, jahnsite, montgomeryite, collinsite and hureaulite in the type locality. In the guano deposit it occurs with carbonate-fluorapatite, calcite, dolomite, quartz and clay minerals. In the Omo Valley of Ethiopia it occurs with mitridatite associated with fossil fish in Pliocene/Pleistocene lake sediments.

Recently, in an exploration conducted by the Italian La Venta Geographical Association, confirmed the existence of Robertsite in the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of the city center of Puerto Princesa, Palawan, Philippines.

Mitridatite group:
Arseniosiderite-mitridatite series:
Ca2(Fe3+)3[(O)2|(AsO4)3]·3H2O
to
Ca2(Fe3+)3[(O)2|(PO4)3]·3H2O
Arseniosiderite-robertsite series:
Ca2(Fe3+)3[(O)2|(AsO4)3]·3H2O
to
Ca3(Mn3+)4[(OH)3|(PO4)2]2·3H2O

References

Andrade, M. B., Morrison, S. M., Di Domizio, A. J., Feinglos, M. N., & Downs, R. T. (2012). Robertsite, Ca2MnIII3O2 (PO4) 3.3 H2O. Acta Crystallographica Section E: Structure Reports Online, 68(10), i74-i75.doi:10.1107/S160053681203735X

Phosphate minerals
Manganese(III) minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 15
Angeghakot () is a village in the Sisian Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia. A large reservoir, the Angeghakot Reservoir, spanning more than the entire length of the village lies to the south.

Demographics 
In 1908, Angeghakot, then known as Angelaut (), had a predominantly Armenian population of 1,520 within the Zangezur uezd of the Elizavetpol Governorate of the Russian Empire. The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported its population as 2,057 in 2010, up from 1,860 at the 2001 census.

Notable people 
Oksen Mirzoyan, Olympic, world and European champion in weightlifting

Gallery

References 

Populated places in Syunik Province
Mayet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Mayet (1810–1868), German chess player
Jean-François Mayet (born 1940), French politician
Muhammed Mayet (born 1998), South African cricketer
Valéry Mayet (1839–1909), French entomologist

See also
Maye (surname)
Linping South railway station () is a railway station of the Shanghai–Hangzhou high-speed railway located in Linping District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.

History
The station opened on October 26, 2010. It was renamed from Yuhang railway station to Linping South railway station on November 18, 2021.

Metro station
This station is served by a station of the same name on Line 9 and the Hanghai line of the Hangzhou Metro.

References

Stations on the Nanjing–Hangzhou High-Speed Railway
Hangzhou Metro stations
Railway stations in China opened in 2010
Johar Valley (also known as Milam Valley or Gori Ganga Valley) is a valley located in Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand, India, along the Gori Ganga river. The valley used to be a major trade route with Tibet. The best known villages in the valley are Martoli and Milam.

Geography
The alpine trans-humant village of Milam is located one kilometer below the snout of the Milam glacier.  Here a left-bank stream called Gonka joins the Gori.  The valley provides the approach route for access to peaks such as Nanda Devi East, Hardeol, Trishuli, Panchchuli and Nanda Kot.

See also

 Shauka - Johar
 Kumaon
 List of valleys of India

References 

Valleys of Uttarakhand
Geography of Pithoragarh district
Kansas state elections in 2020 were held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. The deadline to register to vote was October 13th, 2020. Early voting began October 14th, 2020. Voters in Kansas are eligible to vote absentee and there are no special eligibility criteria for voting absentee. Absentee ballots must be returned and received (in person or via mail) before November 2, 2020.

Federal offices

President of the United States 

Kansas had 6 electoral votes in the Electoral College. Nominees for the presidential election included Republican Donald Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, and Libertarian Jo Jorgensen. Republican Donald Trump won all the electoral votes with 56% of the popular vote.

United States Senate 

Kansas voted to replace retiring incumbent Republican Pat Roberts. Democrat Barbara Bollier, Republican Roger Marshall, and Libertarian Jason Buckley ran for this position in the general election. Republican Roger Marshall won with 53% of the vote.

United States House of Representatives 

Kansas voters voted for four U.S. Representatives, one from each of the state's four congressional districts. 3 Republicans and 1 Democrat were returned. No seats changed hands.

State offices

Kansas Executive Offices 
There are 5 seats in the State Board of Education that are up for election in Kansas this general election.

Kansas Senate 

All 40 seats in the Kansas Senate were up for election in 2020. Republicans won 29 seats and Democrats won 11 seats. There was no net seat change. Republicans gained Districts 18 and 19 while Democrats gained Districts 5 and 8.

Kansas House of Representatives 

125 seats were up for election in the Kansas House of Representatives in the general election of 2020. In the election, the Democrats lost two seats and the Republicans gained two.

Kansas Supreme Court 
There is one justice, Eric Rosen, of the Kansas Supreme Court whose appointment will expire on January 10, 2021 and is up for retention in this general election.

Appellate Courts 
Five justices of the Kansas Court of Appeals have terms that expire on January 10, 2021. Their seats are up for retention this general election. The justices include: Sarah Warner, David E. Bruns, G.Gordon Atcheson, Karen Arnold-Burger, and Kathryn Gardner.

Kansas Ballot Measures 
There are no statewide ballot measures certified for the 2020 general election in Kansas on November 3, 2020.

References

External links
 
 
  (State affiliate of the U.S. League of Women Voters)
 

 
Kansas
Kansas elections by year
Seventeen Pieces is the first solo album by jazz pianist Pandelis Karayorgis, which was recorded in 2004 and released on the English Leo label. With the exception of one track ("Fink Sink Tink"), the remaining sixteen all are pieces he has recorded and performed with other musicians.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Stewart Mason states "Karayorgis ignores standard rhythms almost entirely on these songs, interspersing long legato phrases, brief passages of near-silence, and sudden bursts of musical energy that suggest a piano version of John Coltrane's sheets of sound approach."

The Penguin Guide to Jazz says that "Karayorgis has developed a powerful piano language of his own and this is its definitive statement to date."

The Exclaim! review by Nate Dorward states "The teasing, elusive nature of the music can sometimes verge on coyness, but there’s no doubt that Karayorgis is a true original. Seventeen Pieces is an album with the devious, glimmering weightlessness of a spider web."

Track listing
All compositions by Pandelis Karayorgis except as indicated
 "In the Cracks of Four" – 1:46
 "Straight Blues" – 4:51
 "Ugly Beauty" (Thelonious Monk) – 4:02
 "Criss Cross" (Thelonious Monk) – 2:26
 "Baby" (Lennie Tristano) – 3:53
 "Background Music" (Warne Marsh) – 2:34
 "Blood Ballad" – 3:32
 "Disambiguation" – 4:14
 "Home" – 3:18
 "Super Bronze" (Sun Ra) – 3:14
 "Centennial" – 4:50
 "Gazzelloni" (Eric Dolphy) – 2:55
 "Prelude to a Kiss" (Duke Ellington) – 2:51
 "Fink Sink Tink" – 4:41
 "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance with You" (Victor Young) – 3:52
 "Just You, Just Me" (Greer/Klages) – 3:04
 "Summer" – 4:27

Personnel
Pandelis Karayorgis - piano

References

2004 albums
Pandelis Karayorgis albums
Leo Records albums
Solo piano jazz albums
Lentigo  is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

Species
Species within the genus Lentigo include:
Lentigo lentiginosus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Lentigo pipus (Röding, 1798)

References

Strombidae
Jarl Waldemar Lindeberg (4 August 1876, Helsinki – 24 December 1932, Helsinki) was a Finnish mathematician known for work on the central limit theorem.

Life and work
Lindeberg was son of a teacher at the Helsinki Polytechnical Institute and at an early age showed mathematical talent and interest. The family was well off and later Jarl Waldemar would prefer to be a reader than a full professor. Lindeberg's career centred on the University of Helsinki. His early interests were in partial differential equations and the calculus of variations but from 1920 he worked in probability and statistics. In 1920 he published his first paper on the central limit theorem. His result was similar to that obtained earlier by Lyapunov whose work he did not then know. However, their approaches were quite different; Lindeberg's was based on a convolution argument while Lyapunov used the characteristic function. Two years later Lindeberg used his method to obtain a stronger result: the so-called Lindeberg condition. His work on probability led to him becoming involved in applied fields. He developed what we know as Kendall's τ and he found the first two moments of its sampling distribution. Lindeberg used line transect methods in forestry, and when in 1926 determining the necessary number of transects to obtain a sufficiently precise confidence interval, he seems to have rediscovered Student's t-distribution.

The Swedish mathematician Harald Cramér met Lindeberg in 1922. He later recalled this story about Lindeberg and the beautiful farm he owned. "When he was reproached for not being sufficiently active in his scientific work, he said 'Well, I am really a farmer.' And if somebody happened to say that his farm was not properly cultivated, his answer was 'Of course my real job is to be a professor.'  I was very fond of him and saw him often during the following years."

Lindeberg's work was unknown to Alan Turing, who proved the central limit theorem in his dissertation in 1935.

Writing available on the web

Commentary

Biography

References

External links
Photograph of Lindeberg on the Portraits of Statisticians page
ISI: Milestones of the history of statistics in Finland
Tore Schweder: Early Statistics in the Nordic Countries

Finnish mathematicians
Finnish statisticians
1876 births
1932 deaths
Probability theorists
Scientists from Helsinki
Mehtar Ahmad (, also Romanized as Mehtar Aḩmad; also known as Mahtarābād and Meytaramad) is a village in Mishu-e Jonubi Rural District, Sufian District, Shabestar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 250, in 68 families.

References 

Populated places in Shabestar County
Jam Rawal Lakh (1480–1562), was Jadeja Rajput ruler, who ruled Kutch State from 1524 to 1548 and later was founder-ruler of Nawanagar State from 1540 to 1562.

Ruler of Kutch
Jam Raval was son of Jam Lakhoji, the chief of Tera branch of Kutch, which was younger to the elder branch of Lakhiarviro, whose ruler at that time was Jam Hamirji. It is believed that Jam Rawal attributed the murder of his father Jam Lakhoji to Hamirji, as he was killed within the territory of Lakhiarviro by Deda (clan) Tamiachi upon instigation of Hamirji. Jam Rawal, in revenge treacherously killed his father's elder brother Rao Hamirji of Lakhiarviro, and ruled Kutch for more than two decades from 1524 to 1548.
 
Khengarji I, who was son of Hamirji had escaped massacre and grew up in Ahmadabad. He had enlisted in to the army of Mahmud Begada and became his confidant. Khengarji I, who was given fiefdom of Morbi in 1538 by Sultan Begda, later waged a war against Jam Rawal to claim back the throne of Kutch, with help of armies provided by Mughals and Beghda. Khenagrji I, reconquered whole of Kutch from him in 1548 after waging a war of almost eleven years.

Founding of Nawanagar
Jam Rawal escaped out of Kutch, who according to myth advice was given by Ashapura Mata in dream to him and later founded the Nawanagar. He arrived with his retinue, his family and soldiers loyal to him in the Halar region of Saurashtra. After several battles with a number of local tribes and castes, conquered the Jodiya and Amran parganahs from the Dedas, Dhrol from the Chavadas, Nagnath port from the Jethwas, and Khambhalia from the Vaghelas. He also invaded Surat. Thus, he founded the new state of Nawanagar and laid the foundations for his capital of Jamnagar, which was earlier known as port city Nagnath in August 1540 and assumed title of Jam Sahib of Nawanagar. The State of Nawanagar was in constant state of war since its foundation with its neighbors in order to expand his territories.

Family
He had several wives. But all his four sons were from his chief consort wife Maharani, who was from a Sodha Rajput family.

Death
Jam Rawal died in 1562. His third son Jam Vibhaji Rawalji, succeeded his to the throne of Nawanagar upon his death in 1562.

Descendants of Jam Rawal
Later his descendants branched out to form the state of Rajkot, Gondal and their subsequent branches

References 

1480 births
1562 deaths
Maharajas of Nawanagar
Rajput monarchs
Maharajas of Kutch
Wayne Philip Warga (January 26, 1938 – April 27, 1994) was an American author, journalist, and foreign correspondent who wrote largely about entertainment and penned several novels.

Warga was a foreign correspondent for Life magazine, covering hotspots from Cuba to East Berlin, was assistant editor of the "Calendar" section of The Los Angeles Times in the 1970s, wrote for the television program USA Today: The Television Show, and was the head writer for Entertainment Tonight/Entertainment This Week.

He later turned to books, writing both non-fiction and fiction. His nonfiction works included "Return to Earth" (1973) with astronaut Buzz Aldrin that was later made into a movie and "Natalie: A Memoir by Her Sister" (1984) with actress Natalie Wood's sister Lana Wood. Warga also wrote three mysteries: “Hardcover” (1986), for which he earned a Shamus Award, “Fatal Impressions" (1989), and "Singapore Transfer" (1991).

Personal life

Warga was born to Wayne Arlington Warga, a studio employee, and Alma Joyce Warga Kelsey (Smith), a homemaker. Warga married Carol Reese, an artist and editor, on November 27, 1965, and was the father of writer, lecturer, and radio producer, Jake Warga. Warga was a collector of contemporary art and an avid fan of flying.

Illness and death

In 1990, Warga fell ill from a contaminated batch of L-tryptophan manufactured by a Japanese company and distributed in the United States and eventually died after prolonged battle with cancer and several rounds of chemotherapy.

Award
Shamus Award for Best First P. I. Novel, "Hardcover" (1986)

References

1938 births
University of Southern California alumni
1994 deaths
20th-century American male writers
American male journalists
Journalists from California
Deaths from cancer in California
Writers from Los Angeles
American mystery novelists
Shamus Award winners
Life (magazine) photojournalists
İşte Türk Sanat Müziği is Turkish singer Sibel Can's twelfth studio album, which was released on 4 June 2000 in Turkey.

Track listing

References

External links 
 
 

Sibel Can albums
2002 classical albums
Wefald is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Wefald (born 1978), Norwegian sprint canoer
Jon Wefald (born 1937), American university president
Knud Wefald (1869–1936), American politician
Robert Wefald (born 1942), American judge
Susan Wefald (born 1947), American politician
The 2006 San Jose State Spartans football team represented San Jose State University in the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team played their home games at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. They participated as members of the Western Athletic Conference. They were coached by head coach Dick Tomey.

Schedule
Source:

Game summaries

At Washington

Stanford

Cal Poly

San Diego State

Utah State

At Nevada

Louisiana Tech

At New Mexico State

No. 13 Boise State

At Hawai'i

At Idaho

Fresno State

At New Mexico (New Mexico Bowl)

Coaching staff

Awards
 Safety Dwight Lowery was selected as an All-American.

References

San Jose State
San Jose State Spartans football seasons
New Mexico Bowl champion seasons
San Jose State Spartans football
The Diocese of Saskatoon is a diocese of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land of the Anglican Church of Canada. Its territory is a band across the middle of the province of Saskatchewan. It was separated from the Anglican Diocese of Saskatchewan in 1933. The motto of the diocese is Sursum Corda - Lift up your hearts, a phrase from the service of Holy Communion. The cathedral church is St. John the Evangelist, built in 1912. Like many main line churches, the diocese continues to close parishes and churches, both rural and urban, and is serving an aging population. Many rural parishes are multi-point charges.

Bishops of Saskatoon
Previous bishops were bishops of Anglican Diocese of Saskatchewan, Bishop Hallam continued after 1933 as bishop of Saskatoon.
1931 William Hallam (Bishop of Saskatchewan until 1933 diocesan split)
1949 Wilfred Fuller
1950 Stanley Steer
1970 Douglas Ford
1981 Roland Wood
1993 Tom Morgan (also Metropolitan of Rupert's Land, 2000–2003)
2004 Rod Andrews
2010 David Irving
2018 Chris Harper

Deans of Saskatoon
The Dean of Saskatoon is also Rector of St John's Cathedral.

Source: 

1943–1949: William Eastland Fuller (Bishop of Saskatoon, 1949)
1950–1955: Norman Douglas Larmouth
1956–1962: Shirley Arthur Ralph Wood
1962–1965: Elwood Harold Patterson
1966–1970: Douglas Albert Ford (Bishop of Saskatoon, 1970)
1971–1981: Roland Wood (Bishop of Saskatoon, 1981)
1982–1991: Robert J. Blackwell
1993–2000: John Allan Kirk
2001–2006: Susan Marie Charbonneau
2006–2011: Terry R. Wiebe
2012–2022: G. Scott Pittendrigh

References

Saskatoon, Anglican Diocese of
 
1933 establishments in Saskatchewan
Anglican Province of Rupert's Land
Maria Yermolova-class ships are passenger ships built in the Titovo Brodogradiliste shipyard in Kraljevica, Yugoslavia in the 1970s. The construction of the ships was also known as project 1454.  The class was named after the lead ship of the project, the Maria Yermolova, built in 1974, named after Russian actress Maria Yermolova.

History 
The passenger ships of this project were made from 1974 to 1978, under a colossal provincial shipyard contract USSR signed by order of Leonid Brezhnev at the personal request of Marshal Tito for the salvation of this Croatian shipyard in Yugoslavia.  Eight ice-class vessels of  project 1454 were built, the only of their kind in the world. Three vessels were delivered to Murmansk Shipping Company (MMP), four to Far East Shipping Company (FESCO), and one vessel to the Sakhalin Shipping Company - NSR Kholmsk.  The vessels were built in two series.  The first series consisted of: Maria Yermolova, Maria Savina, Alla Tarasova and MV Lyubov Orlova.  The second series was: Olga Androvskaya, Olga Sadovskaya, Claudia Elanskaya and the Antonina Nezhdanoff.  The vessels were used as cruise ships for Soviet and foreign tourists.

FESCO eventually acquired five of the ships: Olga Androvskaya, Olga Sadovskaya, Lyubov Orlova, Maria Savina and Antonina Nezhdanoff.  Technical capabilities allowed the Antonina Nezhdanoff to go from Murmansk to her a new home port of Vladivostok along the Northern Sea Route in just 12 days.

Technical equipment 
Twin screw, unlimited navigation area with good driving characteristics. Seaworthy vessels have a diesel drive with two diesel engines 8M 35BF 62, manufactured in Yugoslavia, which allow a speed of over 17 knots.

On board 
Vessels of this class according to the project had 206 beds and 28 places for wheelchairs and are equipped with aircraft type stabilizers and air conditioning in all passenger spaces. Individual bathrooms are equipped with toilet, washbasin and shower cabins below a sofa bed, and the upper shelves were "pullman"-type beds.  Ten cabins were equipped with folding children's beds.  In the aft upper deck was a restaurant with 100 seats.  In addition there are 2 cafes, one 40-seat bar and a café-cinema with 60 seats, a music room with a bar, dance floor and bandstand (87 seats).  The public areas of the ship could additionally accommodate 327 people.

Court project 1454 
The list contains the original name of the vessel, its name change is indicated in parentheses in chronological order :

Court Project 1454
The first series
 Maria Ermolova
 Maria Savina (Sampaguita Ferry 2)
 Alla Tarasova (Clipper Adventurer)
 Lyubov Orlova (Lyubov Orlova)
The second series
 Olga Androvskaya
 Olga Sadovskaya (Ocean Star)
 Claudia Elanskaya
 Antonina Nezhdanoff

Overview 
The list contains all the vessels of the court in a footnote indicating the original name :

See also 
 List of cruise ships

References 

Passenger ships of Russia
Soviet Union–Yugoslavia relations
Passenger ships of the Soviet Union
1970s in Croatia
1970s in the Soviet Union