Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cherry Thin (; born 1 January 1996) is a Burmese singer. She became popular after competing in a Myanmar singing contest, Eain Mat Sone Yar (Yar Thet Pan) season 5 and releasing her single song Khwint Lut Pay Pho Taung Pan Chin (), spending weeks at number 1 on Joox's Myanmar top 100 chart.

Early life 
Cherry Thin was born on 1 January 1996 in Natmauk, Magway Region, Myanmar.

Career
In 2017, she competed in the Eapmet Sone Yar (Yar Thet Pan) during season 5. In the same year, she released her debut single song Khwint Lut Pay Pho Taung Pan Chin, increasing her popularity. Her song Khwint Lut Pay Pho Taung Pan Chin has placed as number 1 on Joox's top 100 chart.

In 2019, her song Khwint Lut Pay Pho Taung Pan Chin won Female Singer Award of Most Requested Song from Shwe FM Facebook Page for 2019 in Shwe FM 10th Anniversary. In 2020, her single song Ma Loh Pal Khaw was released and became popular among audiences. It also reached number 1 on Joox's top 100 chart.  The song Ma Loh Pal Khaw also placed in the Top 10 Once in the Myanmar [Burma] Top 40 Chart.

On 25 September 2020, she sang the song Mone Mone May May at the 100th Anniversary of Burmese Film music concert.

On January 22, 2021, she sang the song "A Chit Sone Moht Pyaw Pya Chin Par Tal" at the music concert held in celebration of the 75th Anniversary of MRTV.

Discography

Single
Khwint Lut Pay Pho Taung Pan Chin () (2017)
Ma Loh Pal Khaw () (2020)
Thati Htar () (2020)
Chit Yat Nae Chit Thu () (2019)
A Sin Pway Pho Khat Thal () with Min Khant (2020)
Poe Soe Pat Sat A Thae Kwae Nay The () (2019)
Swae Nay Pyi () (2020)
Yee Sar Lay Pae Lo Tal () (2020)
A Thal Kwae Yan Ma Shi () (2019)
A Chain Tway Ku Sar Thwar Lain Mal () (2019)
Kyway Pyi Lay Icezz () with Po Po and L Zartar Kyi Phyu (2020)
Ma Yone Ye Bu () with Thar Thar (2019)
A Wedding Day with Zay Naing and Htet Hlyan Hmue (2019)

Award
Female Singer Award of Most Requested Song from Shwe FM Facebook Page for 2019 (Shwe FM 10th Anniversary)

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
People from Magway Division
21st-century Burmese women singers
Mitch Michulka (born May 31, 1969) is an American former professional tennis player.

Michulka played collegiate tennis for the University of Texas and earned All-American honors for doubles in 1990, reaching the NCAA Division I doubles final with Michael Penman.

On the professional tour, Michulka competed mostly on the satellite circuit but had one title win on the ATP Challenger Tour, partnering Mark Petchey in the doubles at Kuala Lumpur in 1992.

ATP Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Texas Longhorns men's tennis players
Tennis players from Dallas
Michel Journiac (1935–1995) was one of the founders of the 1960s and 1970s body art movement in France, called "Art corporel". During these years, many artists started to use the human body as their material.  Accordingly, this artist used his own body to perform rituals which he documented through photography or video. His work can be compared to those of Vito Acconci, French artist Gina Pane or Austrian artists of the Viennese Actionism.

It was through his photographic works, his actions and installations, that he made his fame and became known.

His most famous action is probably Messe pour un corps (Mass for a Body) (1969) a parody of catholic liturgy where he officiated as a priest, offering the audience pieces of blood sausage made with his own blood.

Michel Journiac also wrote two poetry books, Le Sang nu  (Naked Blood) (1968) and Délit du corps (Crime of the Body) (1978) and many articles, especially in French art journal ArTitudes.

Selected works
 Piège pour un voyeur (Trap for a Voyeur), installation, 1969
 Messe pour un corps (Mass for a Body), performance, 1969
 Hommage à freud  (Tribute to Freude), photographic series, 1972
 Piège pour un travesti (Trap for a Transvestite), photographic series, 1972
 Contrat de prostitution  (Prostitution Contract), installation, 1973
 24 heures de la vie d’une femme ordinaire ( 24 Hours in the Life of an Ordinary Woman), photographic series, 1974
 L’inceste (The Incest), photographic series, 1975
 Rituel de transmutation (Transmutation Ritual), performance, photography1993

Articles about Michel Journiac
Sarah Wilson, " Michel Journiac's Masquerades, Incest, Drag and the Anti-Oedipus ", 2003 in Benthien, Claudia, Stephan, Inge (dir.) Mannlichkeit als Maskerade. Gender Studien mit blick auf ‘den' Mann, Köln, Böhlau Verlag, 2003, p. 128–153. (Article consultable sur le site : https://web.archive.org/web/20100921175911/http://courtauld.ac.uk/people/wilson-sarah/JOURNIAC.pdf)

References

External links
 A website about Michel Journiac's work
 Michel Journiac on IMDB 
 A detailed consideration of Michel Journiac on Frieze Magazine, September 2004.

French LGBT photographers
French photographers
French contemporary artists
1995 deaths
1935 births
20th-century French LGBT people
The Oxygen Green Party () is a political party in Colombia founded in 1998. After Íngrid Betancourt, one of its most prominent members, was kidnapped in 2002, the party's popular support began to fade. In 2005, a political reform on the Colombian party system left the party without participation, due to low popular support. However, in 2021, it was relaunched by Betancourt and joined the Hope Center Coalition, with Betancourt and Carlos Amaya as its candidates in the coalition primaries for the 2022 Colombian presidential election.

See also

Green Party (Colombia)

External links
Oxygen Green Party (official site) (Dated February 2005)
Global Greens profile for Oxygen Green Party

1998 establishments in Colombia
Green parties in South America
Political parties established in 1998
Political parties established in 2021
Political parties in Colombia
Carla Braan (23 July 1961 – 23 April 2016) was a Dutch gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1961 births
2016 deaths
Dutch female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for the Netherlands
Gymnasts at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Volendam
Alagappa Government Polytechnic College is a major Government polytechnic college in Karaikudi, Tamil Nadu, India. It is held directly under the control of the Government of Tamil Nadu. It is located next to the ACCET campus in Karaikudi.

External links 
 Alagappa Government Polytechnic College web site.

Colleges in Tamil Nadu
Education in Sivaganga district
Karaikudi
Educational institutions established in 1952
1952 establishments in Madras State
A training system is a group or family of coursework that will achieve a stated series of training objectives. A training system typically employs a syllabus or similar document that specifies and outlines the coursework to be followed. A training system may also incorporate a training manual that may serve as a guide, reference source, or both during training. A training system typically mandates the use of specific teaching methods for coursework; the choice of the teaching methods to be used depends largely on the information or skill being taught and the aptitude and skills of the trainee.

Specialized equipment is often used in training systems that are used to teach physical skills. For example, a barre is used in ballet training. In some cases, simulators are used, especially when the use of actual hardware is impractical due to high cost or risk of injury. Examples of this are the flight simulators used in pilot training and the tactical engagement simulation systems used in combat training.

Types

Training systems are categorized in various ways. For example, military training systems are generally categorized as live, virtual, or constructive, according to the nature of the trainees' interaction with training equipment and each other. A "live" training system is one in which real people operate real equipment in the field, whereas "virtual" training systems involve real people operating models of real equipment in virtual environments. "Constructive" systems involve simulations where real people initiate events that stimulate the simulation but event outcomes are determined by the overall simulation.

References

Teaching
CDO may refer to:

Aeronautics 
 pronunciation of the zero-lift drag coefficient „”

Chemistry 
 Cysteine dioxygenase, an enzyme
 CDO, trade name of chlordiazepoxide
 CdO, cadmium oxide

Computing 
 Climate Data Operators, a command line suite for manipulating and analyzing climate data
 Collaboration Data Objects, a Microsoft application programming interface for data access
 Connected Data Objects, a free implementation of a distributed shared model

Places 
 Cagayan de Oro, a city on Mindanao Island, Philippines
 Canyon del Oro High School, a public school in Oro Valley, Arizona, USA
 Cañada del Oro, a primary watershed channel in the valley of Tucson, Arizona, USA

People

Job titles 
 Chief data officer, an information systems title
 Chief Dental Officer (Canada), a Canadian official who advises on oral health
 Chief Dental Officer (United Kingdom), a professional advisor for dentistry in each of the 4 UK governments
 Chief design officer, a corporate design position
 Chief development officer (aka Chief business development officer), a business position
 Chief Development Officer (India), a civil servant in the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand
 Chief digital officer
 Chief diversity officer
 Command duty officer

Other uses 
 CDO Foodsphere, a Philippine meat processing company
 Central dense overcast, in a tropical storm
 Collateralized debt obligation, a structured finance product
 Community dial office, a telephone switching system for small communities
 Continuous duty overnight, a regional airline crew scheduling term
 ISO-639 code for the Eastern Min branch of Chinese
 Conservative Democratic Organisation, an organization associated with the UK Conservative Party

See also

 
 Chief Dental Officer (disambiguation)
The 1934–35 New York Americans season was the Americans' tenth season of play.

Offseason

Regular season

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Game log

Playoffs
They didn't qualify for the playoffs

Player stats

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Awards and records

Transactions

See also
1934–35 NHL season

References

External links
 

New York Americans seasons
New York Americans
New York Americans
New York Amer
New York Amer
1930s in Manhattan
Madison Square Garden
Thomson Station  is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Cumberland County.

References
Thomson Station entry in Nova Scotia Geographical Names (Department of Service Nova Scotia & Municipal Relations)

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Barzani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Adham Barzani (born 1962), Iraqi Kurdish politician
 Ahmed Barzani (1896–1969), head of the Barzani tribe in Northern Iraq
 Asenath Barzani (1590–1670), Jewish Iraqi writer
 Ayoub Barzani, Kurdish Iraqi writer and critic
 Idris Barzani (1944–1987), first Kurd to ever fly a plane
 Massoud Barzani (born 1946), leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, President of Iraqi Kurdistan 2005–2017, son of Mustafa Barzani
 Masrour Barzani (born 1969), son of Masoud Barzani, member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party leadership
 Moshe Barazani or Barzani (1926–1947), Jewish Kurdish member of Lehi (the "Stern Gang")
 Mustafa Barzani (1903–1979), leader and founder of the Kurdistan Democratic Party 1946–1979
 Nechirvan Barzani (born 1966), (Prime Minister of Iraqi Kurdistan) 2012–present, nephew of Mustafa Barzani
 Sirwan Barzani, Kurdish businessman and military commander
 Ubaidullah Barzani (1927–1980) was a Minister of State in the Iraqi government in 1974 to 1987

See also
 Barzani (disambiguation)
Monosynamma is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species
 Monosynamma bohemanni (Fallen, 1829) 
 Monosynamma maritima (Wagner, 1947) 
 Monosynamma sabulicola (Wagner, 1947)

References

External links

Hemiptera of North America
Miridae genera
Nasocorini
was a town located in Yazu District, Tottori Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,413 and a density of 82.22 persons per km². The total area was 53.67 km².

On March 31, 2005, Funaoka, along with the towns of Hattō and Kōge (all from Yazu District), was merged to create the town of Yazu.

External links
Yazu official website 

Dissolved municipalities of Tottori Prefecture
Yazu, Tottori
Begoña Errazti (born 22 August 1957) is a Spanish politician.   She is a leading member of the Basque Solidarity (Eusko Alkartasuna) party, which is associated with Basque nationalism and Social democratic policies.   In 2007 she resigned as the party's president.

Life

Early years
Begoña Errazti has a degree in Geography and Contemporary History.  She also holds a master's degree in Business Management.

She has worked as a director with the Taller Río Arga schools workshop, a European project for training young people on river and riverbank management, along with various related specialities.   She is a university level of history and Basque studies, and Professor of Basque studies at the University of Deusto.   She was also a manager of the Federation of Ikastolas (Basque schools) for Navarre.

Political life
For her supporters, Errazti is a defender of Basque autonomy, which she combines with progressive approach to mainstream issues.

During the legislative session 1995-1999 and again from 1999 till 2003 she headed up the Basque Solidarity Party (Eusko Alkartasuna / EA) group in the Parliament of Navarre.   Following the 2003 provincial elections, despite her name having been at the top of the party list, this position was passed to the present more youthful leadership incumbent in the Navarre assembly, .

She was an EA national executive member between 1995 and 2007, becoming party president in 1999.

After the EA moved closer to the nationalist left, however, and its inclusion in the EH Bildu Basque coalition, she left the EA and became aligned with the Basque Nationalist Party, attending public events in support of the successful 2012 regional presidential candidate, Iñigo Urkullu.

References

1957 births
20th-century Spanish politicians
20th-century Spanish women politicians
21st-century Spanish politicians
21st-century Spanish women politicians
Eusko Alkartasuna Party politicians
Living people
Members of the 4th Parliament of Navarre
Members of the 5th Parliament of Navarre
Basque women in politics
People from Barakaldo
Academic staff of the University of Deusto
The Business and Professional Group (also known as the Businessmen's Party) was a minor political party in the Irish Free State that existed between 1922 and 1923. It largely comprised ex-Unionist businessmen and professionals.

It fielded five candidates in Dublin and Cork at the 1922 general election. One candidate, Michael Hennessy, was elected. At the 1923 general election, company directors John Good and William Hewat were elected in Dublin under the label of Businessmen's Party. Andrew O'Shaughnessy and Richard Beamish were elected under the label of Cork Progressive Association (CPA). Both CPA members however sat in the Dáil Éireann as independent and in 1924 both took the Cumann na nGaedheal party whip.

The group's support base was largely Protestant; its policies were pro-Treaty and pro-economic orthodoxy, including low taxes and the Treasury view. It did not contest any general elections after 1923.

General election results

References

Sources

Political parties established in 1922
Defunct political parties in the Republic of Ireland
1922 establishments in Ireland
Political parties disestablished in 1923
1923 disestablishments in Ireland
Puntzi Lake is a lake in the Chilcotin District of the Central Interior of British Columbia.  It is located on the western side of the upper Chilcotin River to the northeast of Tatla Lake, and is connected to the Chilcotin River via Puntzi Creek, of which it is an expansion.  The area around the lake has been the setting for many important events in the history of the region.

History
One of the larger lakes in the central Chilcotin, the lake is in the heart of the traditional territory of the Tsilhqot'in people and was the site of a large village.  This village was devastated by the 1862 Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic, in which native populations were reduced by 50-90% of their former totals.  In the wake of the epidemic, Reverend Turner, one of early British Columbia's "saddlebag parsons", came through the village, finding only a few children and elders huddled in some of the underground houses, but in other houses there were only the dead; others had been thrown in the lake, which had frozen.  The survivors told Turner about a huge beast of some kind which came down off the icecaps and dug up the bodies out of the other houses and out of the frozen lake.  The village was never fully repopulated, although there is an Indian reserve of today's Alexis Creek First Nation on its shore, Puntzi Lake Indian Reserve No. 2, as well as several others nearby.

By 1864 a white settler had taken up a pre-emption around the lake.  This settler was one of the first casualties of the Chilcotin War.  During that conflict, the lake became the setting for the encampment of the assembled forces of the Colonies, which consisted of troops from Victoria, accompanying Governor Frederick Seymour and his officials, and a posse of mostly Americans raised from the Cariboo goldfields but also including Donald McLean, former Chief Trader at the HBC's Fort Kamloops who came out of retirement to join in the hunt for the leaders of the Tsilhqot'in revolt and who would in the course of events die near the lake.  It was at a meadow in this area where the Tsilhqot'in war-leader Klatassine surrendered

In the early 1950s nearby Puntzi Mountain became the site of a radar station of the Pine Tree Line with a large airport and base built in the area. The runway still operates today as CYPU and was, at the time, the second-longest airstrip in British Columbia.  Eventually the base was turned over to Canada and operated in to the mid-1960s.

References

Lakes of the Chilcotin
History of British Columbia
Tsilhqot'in
First Nations history
Range 3 Coast Land District
The flag of the East African Community is the flag used since 2008 by the East African Community, an intergovernmental organization composed of seven countries in the African Great Lakes region in eastern Africa.

Description 

The Community Emblem Act, 2003 sets out the symbolism behind the flag.
 Blue: Lake Victoria signifying the unity of the EAC Partner States.
 White, Black, Green, Yellow, Red: Representing the different colours of the flags of each of the EAC Partner States.
 Handshake: East African Community.
 Centre: Emblem of the East African Community.

History 

The first version of the flag was adopted in 2003 by the Community Emblem Act, 2003 when the Community only consisted of three members: Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. In 2007, the Community expanded to include Burundi and Rwanda. In 2008, to take into account this expansion of membership the Community Emblems (Amendment) Act, 2008 was passed, which modified the emblem to include Burundi and Rwanda.

Gallery

References 

Flag
Flags of international organizations
Flags introduced in 2008
The 1893 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University during the 1893 college football season. The team's head coach and team captain was W. J. Keller, who only coached one season in that capacity at Vanderbilt. The season started 2–1 and finished with a four-game winning streak.

Schedule

References

Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt Commodores football seasons
Vanderbilt Commodores football
Cogealac is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja, Romania.

The commune includes six villages:
 Cogealac (historical names: Domnești, )
 Gura Dobrogei (historical names: Câvârgic, )
 Râmnicu de Jos
 Râmnicu de Sus
 Tariverde (historical name: Dorotea)

The territory of the commune also includes the former village of Colelia (), at , disestablished by Presidential Decree in 1977. The former village was populated by Dobrujan Germans until 1942 and it is now the site of the Colilia Monastery.

The Fântânele-Cogealac Wind Farm (with an installed nameplate capacity of 600 MW) is partly located on the territory of the commune.

On 2 March 2022, while searching for a crashed MiG-21 LanceR in the area, an IAR 330 military transport helicopter crashed near Gura Dobrogei, killing 7 military personnel.

Demographics
At the 2011 census, Cogealac had 4,466 Romanians (98.89%), 4 Turks (0.09%), 46 others (1.02%).

References

Communes in Constanța County
Localities in Northern Dobruja
Aromanian settlements in Romania
Place names of Turkish origin in Romania
Hudson Corner is an unincorporated community in Somerset County, Maryland, United States. Hudson Corner is located at the intersection of Maryland Route 667 and Old Westover Marion Road, northeast of Marion Station.

References

Unincorporated communities in Somerset County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
The Anti-Missourian Brotherhood was the name of a group of Lutheran pastors and churches in the United States who left the Synod of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (Norwegian Synod).

In 1872, the Norwegian Synod had been a co-founder of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference of North America, along with the Missouri, Wisconsin, and Ohio synods. The Norwegian Synod soon experienced internal division over questions concerning predestination and conversion, a conflict known as the Predestination Controversy (naadevalgsstriden).

During the decade of the 1880s about a third of its congregations left. The dispute led to hard feelings and a polarized church body. There were depositions of pastors by their congregations, squabbles over ordinations and the editorial policies of periodicals, and disputed elections of district officers. The Anti-Missourian Brotherhood began to function as an entity within the synod and established its own seminary at St. Olaf College in 1886.

The Anti-Missourians were so named because they disagreed with the predestination position which was associated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod. The Anti-Missourians opposed the views of C. F. W. Walther of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, on these questions. They left the Norwegian Synod at its annual meeting in Stoughton, Wisconsin, during 1887. Among the leading advocates of the anti-Missourian position were Bernt Julius Muus (founding pastor of St. Olaf College), John N. Kildahl and Thorbjorn N. Mohn (both St. Olaf College presidents), and Luther Seminary Professor Marcus Olaus Bockman.

In 1890, the Anti-Missourian Brotherhood congregations joined with the Norwegian Augustana Synod and the Norwegian-Danish Conference to form the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America which was a forerunner of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

References

Related Reading

Nelson, E. Clifford (et al.) (1975) The Lutherans in North America (Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press)

Lutheran denominations in North America
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America predecessor churches
History of Christianity in the United States
Religious organizations established in 1887
1887 establishments in Wisconsin