Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yakumo may refer to:

 Yakumo, Hokkaidō, a town in Hokkaidō Prefecture, Japan
 Yakumo, Shimane, a village in Shimane Prefecture, Japan
 Yakumo (train), a train service in Japan
 Japanese cruiser Yakumo, a cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
 Yakumo Fujii, the main character in 3×3 Eyes media
 Yakumo, a main character in the anime Shinzo
 Yakumo Tsukamoto, a character in School Rumble media
 Yakumo, a character in Yu Yu Hakusho The Movie: Poltergeist Report
 Ran Yakumo and Yukari Yakumo, characters in Touhou Project media
 Psychic Detective Yakumo
 Lafcadio Hearn or Koizumi Yakumo (小泉 八雲?) (1850–1904), international writer known for his collections of Japanese legends and ghost stories

Japanese unisex given names
Japanese-language surnames
Lee Yong Lepcha (born 7 November 1991) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Sikkim in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 20 September 2018. He was the leading run-scorer for Sikkim in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy, with 214 runs in eight matches. He made his first-class debut for Sikkim in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 1 November 2018. He made his Twenty20 debut for Sikkim in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 21 February 2019.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
People from Gangtok
Indian cricketers
Sikkim cricketers
Cricketers from Sikkim
Lepcha people
This is a list of episodes for 16×9, a Canadian investigative journalism television program on the Global Television Network.

Season 1 (2008/09)
33 episodes have aired with a new episode every Sunday.

References 

16:9 The Bigger Picture
Young Hutchinson may refer to:

 Tim Hutchinson (born 1949), American politician and lobbyist
 Young Bingham Hutchinson (1806–1870), British military officer, explorer and settler

See also
 Jeremy Young Hutchinson (born 1974), American politician and convicted felon
Oleg Kalidov (; born 15 October 1951 in Borisoglebsk) is a Soviet sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1970s. He won a gold medal in the C-2 500 m event at the 1973 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Tampere.

References
Oleg Kalidov at Ruchampions.com 
Oleg Kalidov at Canoeresults.eu

Living people
1951 births
People from Borisoglebsk
Soviet male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
Idaho City High School is a high school in Idaho City in Boise County, Idaho. The school colors are navy and gold and the mascot is the wildcat.

Clubs
 Associated Student Body (ASB)
 National Honor Society (NHS)
 Wildcat Pride

Sports
 Football
 Volleyball
 Boys Basketball (Varsity and JV)
 Girls Basketball (Varsity and JV)
 Cross Country
 Track & Field
 Cheerleading

References

External links
Idaho City H.S./M.S.
Idaho City Schools

Public high schools in Idaho
Schools in Boise County, Idaho
1995 establishments in Idaho
Hassan Younes (born 21 February 1943) is an Egyptian engineer and politician, who is the former long-term minister of electricity and energy. He was in office during the Mobarak era and also, in two interim governments of post-Mobarak era.

Early life and education
Younes was born on 21 February 1943. He holds bachelor of science (1965) and master of science degrees (1975) in electrical power engineering. He also obtained a PhD in electrical power engineering in 1985.

Career
Younes started his career working as an engineer from 1965 to 1978. Then he served as the representative of Egypt's electricity authority in the US from 1978 to 1979. Next he began to work at Egypt's national energy control centre in 1979. He was appointed general director of operation system in 1983 and inspector general of the national energy control in 1988. He began to serve as the board chairman of the Electric Holding Company in 2001. In November 2001, he was appointed minister of electricity and energy. From October 2009 to 3 January 2010, he briefly served as acting transport minister when Mohamed Mansour resigned from office on 27 October 2009.

Younes also served as energy minister in the cabinet led by Ahmed Shafik. He was also appointed to the post in the Kamal Ganzouri's interim cabinet in December 2011. His term lasted until July 2012.

References

20th-century Egyptian engineers
21st-century Egyptian politicians
1943 births
Electricity and Energy ministers of Egypt
Living people
The Broad Arrow; Being Passages from the History of Maida Gwynnham, a Lifer is an 1859 novel published by the English writer Caroline Woolmer Leakey under the pseudonym Oliné Keese. Set in Van Diemen's Land, it was one of the first novels to describe the Australian convict system and one of only two colonial novels to feature a female convict as its main character. It has been described as a precursor of the better-known For the Term of His Natural Life by Marcus Clarke (1870–72), who used Leakey's book as a source for his story.

Plot 
The novel tells the story of Maida Gwynham, a young woman lured into committing a forgery by her dishonest lover and wrongly convicted of infanticide. She is sentenced to transportation for life to Van Diemen's Land, where she is assigned to a Hobart family as a domestic servant. The novel describes the sea voyage to Australia and life in Hobart Town and Port Arthur for both convicts and free settlers. The "broad arrow" of the novel's title refers to the arrow that was stamped onto the clothing issued to convicts, indicating that it remained the property of the British government.

Background and publication history 
Caroline Leakey travelled from England to Van Diemen's Land in 1847 to join her sister and brother-in-law, who had emigrated in 1844. She spent six years in the colony but returned to London in 1853 as her health deteriorated. In 1854 she published a volume of poetry written during her time in Hobart, Lyra Australis, or Attempts to Sing in a Strange Land. She began writing The Broad Arrow in 1857 and it was published in two volumes in London in 1859 and in Hobart in 1860, illustrated with etchings by Auguste Hervieu. Some early reviewers criticised the book for its melodramatic plotting and sentimental morality. Some literary historians have suggested that the timing of the first edition – it appeared just seven years after transportation of convicts to Tasmania ended – dampened popular enthusiasm for the book, as there was little appetite to revisit that "gloomy phase of colonial life".

Leakey died in 1881 and in 1886 the novel was re-issued in a heavily abridged single-volume edition, edited by Gertrude Townsend Mayer for Richard Bentley & Son. The revised edition focused on the "colonial romance" aspect of the novel, and was more commercially successful than the original two-volume edition. For the next 130 years all published editions used the shortened 1886 text. A critical edition of the novel edited by literary scholar Jenna Mead, restoring the original text, indicating where edits were made, and analysing the two volumes in the context of nineteenth-century publishing culture, was published in 2019.

References 

Novels set in Tasmania
19th-century Australian novels
Convictism in Australia
1859 British novels
"One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)" is a 1948 song by singing cowboy Eddie Dean, his wife Lorene "Dearest" Dean, and Hollywood songwriter Hal Blair.  The song was first recorded by Jimmy Wakely and was his third release on the Folk Best Seller charts and his first number one.  Within two years of the song's release, two additional versions of "One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)" made the country charts, recorded by Eddie Dean and by Bob Eberly.

Other cover versions
In 1965, Barry Young recorded his version which reached number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100.
 Also in 1965, Gene Pitney and George Jones recorded a version during their collaboration.
 Al Martino recorded a version for his 1966 album, Spanish Eyes.
In 1969, Jerry Lee Lewis recorded the song which reached number three on the country chart.

References

1948 songs
1965 singles
1969 singles
Jerry Lee Lewis songs
Jimmy Wakely songs
Songs written by Hal Blair
The Rothley Brook is a left bank tributary of the River Soar in Leicestershire, England.

Course 

It first becomes noticeable after Thornton Reservoir, near the village of Thornton in the National Forest. It then flows through Desford and Ratby before being joined by a tributary from Kirby Muxloe just before Glenfield.

After Glenfield, it flows around Anstey, Cropston and Thurcaston before finally reaching Rothley where it joins the River Soar.

History 

It was previously known as "Heathe Brook".

Castle Hill Park 
The Rothley Brook is one of the defining features of the large Castle Hill Country Park in Anstey and runs parallel to Cropston Road and the A46 as well as passing underneath Anstey Lane, Thurcaston.
The parts of the brook which flow through Castle Hill Park are a haven for wildlife, including kingfishers.

References

Rivers of Leicestershire
1Rothley
Dutch Caribbean Airlines was an airline based in Curaçao, part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. It was established in 1964 and ceased operation in 2004.  The company slogan was Bridge to Curaçao.

History 
The airline was succeeded by Air ALM, which was owned by the same DC Holding that owned ALM Antillean Airlines and later Dutch Caribbean Airlines.

Destinations 

These are the destinations that were operated by "Dutch Caribbean Airlines" when the airline was in service:

Caribbean 

Oranjestad (Queen Beatrix International Airport)

Puerto Plata (Gregorio Luperón International Airport)
Punta Cana (Punta Cana International Airport)
Santo Domingo (Las Américas International Airport)

Port-au-Prince (Toussaint Louverture International Airport)

Kralendijk (Flamingo International Airport)
Willemstad (Hato International Airport)
Philipsburg (Princess Juliana International Airport)

Port of Spain (Piarco International Airport)

Europe 

Cologne (Cologne Bonn Airport)

Amsterdam (Amsterdam Schiphol Airport)

North America 

Miami (Miami International Airport)

South America 

Paramaribo (Johan Adolf Pengel International Airport)

Caracas/Maiquetía (Simón Bolívar International Airport)
Las Piedras (Josefa Camejo International Airport)
Maracaibo (La Chinita International Airport)
Valencia (Arturo Michelena International Airport)

Fleet 
During the transfer of the airline’s assets from Air ALM, the airline acquired some of the Air ALM aircraft and later on received other aircraft for its own.

Self owned aircraft

References

External links

Dutch Caribbean Airlines (Archive)
Dutch Caribbean Airlines Former Fleet Detail

Defunct airlines of the Netherlands Antilles
Defunct airlines of Curaçao
Airlines established in 2001
Airlines disestablished in 2004
1964 establishments in the Netherlands Antilles
2004 disestablishments in the Netherlands Antilles
Per Engebretsen (16 October 1946 – 18 August 2014) was a Norwegian civil servant.

He was born in Oslo, and held the cand.oecon. degree in economics. He was a negotiator in Akademikernes Fellesorganisasjon from 1981 to 1988, secretary-general in the Norwegian Association of Pharmacists from 1988 to 1989 and director in the Ministry of Government Administration from 1991 to 1995. From 1995 to 2003 he was the Government Director of Personnel, except for some months in 2002 when he was the acting director of Aetat. In 2003 he became head negotiator for the Confederation of Unions for Professionals. He died in August 2014.

References

1946 births
2014 deaths
Norwegian civil servants
Directors of government agencies of Norway
Louis-Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Julliard (13 March 1912 – 13 February 1984) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Port-Vila. He became ordained in 1936. Julliard was born in Coubon. He was appointed bishop in 1955. He died on 13 February 1984.

References 

French Roman Catholic bishops in Oceania
1912 births
1984 deaths
20th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
People from Haute-Loire
Roman Catholic bishops of Port-Vila
Charles W. Juels (1944 – January 21, 2009) was an American amateur astronomer and psychiatrist by profession, who became a prolific discoverer of minor planets after his retirement.

Juels was born in New York City in 1944, and grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1969 he graduated from Cincinnati College of Medicine. After his retirement as a psychiatrist in Phoenix, Arizona, he began hunting for minor planets at his private Fountain Hills Observatory, in Fountain Hills, Arizona.  He quickly became noted when he was credited with the discovery of 65 numbered minor planets during the first 18 months of his short career as a discoverer of minor planets.

In total, Juels is credited by the Minor Planet Center (MPC) with the discovery of 475 minor planets made between 1999 and 2003, and ranks as one of the world's top discoverers on the MPC charts.

In December 2002, Juels and Paulo R. Holvorcem won the "Harvard–Smithsonian 2003 Comet Award" for their joint charge-coupled device (CCD) electronic-camera discovery of C/2002 Y1, a near-parabolic comet.

He died on January 21, 2009, at the age of 64. The main-belt asteroid 20135 Juels, discovered by Paul G. Comba in 1996, was named in his honor. Naming citation was published on 9 March 2001 ().

List of discovered asteroids 

As of 2016, the MPC credits Juels with the discovery of 475 numbered minor planets, discovered between 1999 and 2003. Several of his discoveries were named after people, in particular after astronomers such as 24105 Broughton and 24101 Cassini.

References

External links 
 Charles Juels – Condolences, Guest book

1944 births
2009 deaths
American psychiatrists
Discoverers of asteroids
Discoverers of comets

Jewish American scientists
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
20th-century American astronomers
Astronomers
Andreas Buntzen ( 18 September 1781 - 9 June 1830) was a Danish general trader. His home at Overgaden oven Vandet 54–56 in the Christianshavn district of Copenhagen was a meetingplace for many prominent cultural figures of his time. The author Carl Bernhard has described it in Et år i København.

Early life
Buntzen was born in Copenhagen, the son of Andreas Buntzen (1733-1810) and Marie Margrethe Ache. On 17 June 1772, Andreas  Buntzen Sr. had acquired citizenship as a wholesale merchant in Copenhagen. He owned a large property at the corner of Overgaden Oven Vandet and Bådsmandstræde in Christianshavn. Andreas Buntzen lived in the building with his parents and sister Anne Bolette Buntzen at the time of the 1787 census. The other members of the household were the mother's mother Bolette Achem Anne Cathrine Buurmeister, an office clerk in the family's trading firm, a caretaker and two maids.

Career
Buntzen received a commercial education in his father's trading firm. In 1804, he was made a partner in the firm which from then on traded as Andreas Buntzen  & Søn. He continued the operations alone following the father's death in 1810. On 19 June 1812, he acquired citizenship as a wholesale merchant (grosserer) in Copenhagen. He was hit hard by the Gunboat War and his economic difficulties worsened following the state bankruptcy in 1813. In 1820, the firm went bankrupt. In 1829, he was employed as an official (kornskriver) by the Port Authority.

Personal life
On 6 April 1809, Buntzen married to Camilla Cécilie Victoire Du Puy (1790-1871), daughter of the composer  Edouard Du Puy (c. 1770–1822) and the actress Julie Henriette Pauline Moulineuf (aka Montroze). He was the father of journalist and editor Andreas Buntzen (1811–80).

Their home was a lively meetingplace for members of the extensive Buntzen family. It was also frequented by some of the prominent cultural figures of the time, including Jens Baggesen, Thomasine Gyllembourg (née Buntzen, his cousin) and Peter Andreas Heiberg.

Buntzen's sister was married to  the military officer  Frederik (Friederich) Julius Christian de Saint-Aubain. (1754–1819) and they lived in an apartment at the corner of Torvegade and Strandgade. Their son , who published his books under the pseudonym Carl Bernhard, has described life in the building in Et år i København ("One Tear in Copenhagen").

References

External links
 Andreas Buntzen at geni.com

19th-century Danish businesspeople
Businesspeople from Copenhagen
1781 births
1830 deaths
Reman Malay (Reman: , Jawi:  , ), also known by several names such as Patani, Baling, Grik and Tukugho, is a Malayic language spoken in the states of Kedah and Perak in northern Peninsular Malaysia. In the state of Kedah it is spoken in the districts of Baling, Padang Terap, Sik and Yan while in Perak it is spoken in Hulu Perak but also in some areas within Kerian and Larut, Matang and Selama districts, especially in the towns of Batu Kurau and Bukit Gantang. Despite being located within these two states, Reman Malay is not closely related to neighbouring Kedahan and Perakian varieties but instead more closely related or an offshoot of Kelantan-Patani Malay.

History and etymology 
The name Reman comes from the Malay kingdom of Reman, a semi-independent kingdom which is part of the Greater Patani Confederation. Reman existed from the early 19th century until it was dissolved in 1902. This kingdom once ruled what is now northern Perak (Hulu Perak) as well as southern Yala (now part of Thailand). After the 1909 Treaty, the kingdom was divided into two parts, with the north becoming part of Siam while the south became part of Perak. This divided the Reman Malay community. The name Reman is still used today as a name of a district in Yala province. Continuous conflicts between Siam and Patani in the 18th and 19th century led to many Patani Malays (including those from Reman) migrating westwards, into the state of Kedah. They became a majority in several districts of the state and mixing with Kedahan and Perakian locals, forming the modern Baling and Gerik dialects.

Variants 
Despite its small geographical and population size, Reman Malay exhibits high dialectal varieties which differs not only between states and districts but also between towns and villages as well. There is no agreement as to how many varieties of Reman are there but they were usually classified based on geographical division that is Baling, Grik or Hulu Perak and Batu Kurau. Each of these varieties have their own unique vocabulary and phonology but are still closely related to each other. Due to its isolation and smaller number of speakers, it is not intelligible to Kedahan and Perakian speakers as well as speakers of Standard Malay language.

Comparison 
Below are some of the comparisons between variants of Reman Malay as well as other Malayic languages and dialects in Peninsular Malaysia.

References

External links 
 Short film in Baling
 Example of Baling Reman language
 Song in Batu Kurau Patani language

Agglutinative languages
Malay dialects
Languages of Malaysia
Malayic languages
The Manitoba Labour Party (MLP) was a reformist, non-Marxist labour party in Manitoba, Canada. It was created in early May 1910 as a successor to the province's second Independent Labour Party (1906–08). Former Member of Parliament Arthur Puttee was a leading MLP organizer. The party fielded one candidate in the 1910 provincial election, and also ran candidates at the municipal level.

The party's founding convention declared that "the ultimate object of attainment shall be to preserve to the worker the full product of his toil". The ambiguity of this statement was criticized by the more radical Socialist Party of Canada (SPC), which called for collective ownership in industry.

After the SPC nominated candidates for Winnipeg North and Winnipeg West in the 1910 provincial election, the MLP sought to prevent confrontation and vote-splitting by fielding only one candidate of their own: Fred Dixon in Winnipeg Centre.  Dixon was a moderate reformer, and campaigned in an unofficial alliance with the Manitoba Liberal Party. He was bitterly opposed by the SPC, which belatedly nominated W.S. Cummings to run against him as a spoiler.

Dixon lost to the Conservative Party incumbent, Thomas Taylor, by seventy-three votes. Cummings's ninety-nine votes may have made the difference in the outcome. The SPC was widely blamed for Dixon's loss, and became marginalized in Winnipeg's labour community for the next eight years.

The Manitoba Labour Party dissolved after the 1910 election. In 1912, its leaders formed the Manitoba Labour Representation Committee.

Election results

See also

List of Manitoba political parties
Winnipeg Labour Party
Labour candidates and parties in Canada

External links
Radical Politics in Winnipeg: 1899-1915, A. Ross McCormack

Some of the information in this article has been summarized from the article listed above, and from McCormack's Reformers, rebels, and revolutionaries : the Western Canadian radical movement, 1899-1919 (Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1977), pp. 90–91. Readers are encouraged to consult this work for more information.

All electoral information is taken from Elections Manitoba.

Provincial political parties in Manitoba
Defunct political parties in Canada
Political parties established in 1910
1910 establishments in Manitoba
Political parties disestablished in 1910
1910 disestablishments in Canada
Pingchang or Ping Chang may refer to:

Places
 Pingchang County (), Bazhong Prefecture, Sichuan Province, China
 Pingchang Town (), Pingqiao District, Xinyang Prefecture, Henan Province, China; see List of township-level divisions of Henan
 Pingchang Commandery (), Dingyang, Jin Dynasty; former name of Jiexiu, Jinzhong, Shanxi, China; see Jiexiu
 Pingchang Village (), Beitun District, Taichung, Taiwan; see Beitun District
 Pingchang Station, a rail station on Line 6 (Chongqing Rail Transit)

People
 Chang Ping (;  Chang Ping), given name "Ping", surname "Chang", so in Western name order is "Ping Chang"
 Empress Liu (Zhezong), with the title "Lady of Pingchang Commandery" ()
 Qifu Chipan, Duke of Pingchang, a prince of the Xianbei state Western Qin
 Princess of Pingchang, sister of Prince Regnant Anshiba of Western Qin, Qifu Mumo
 Princess of Pingchang (), daughter of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
 Prince of Pingchang, Fu Qing (died 355); failed usurper to his cousin, the Emperor Changsheng of Former Qin, Fu Sheng, and his uncle, the Emperor Jingming of Former Qin, Fu Jian (317–355)
 Earl of Pingchang, Meng Renzhi, son of Emperor Gaozu of Later Shu, Meng Zhixiang

See also
 Ping (disambiguation)
 Chang (disambiguation)
 Pyeongchang (disambiguation) ()
 Changping (disambiguation)
Igor Barukčič (born 12 November 1990) is a football midfielder from Slovenia.

References

External links
NZS profile

1990 births
Living people
Slovenian men's footballers
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
NK Ivančna Gorica players
NK Krka players
NK Radomlje players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players