Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wong Yip Yan (), also known as Y.Y. Wong, is a Singaporean Chinese businessman, and founder of the Wywy Group of Companies. According to Businessweek, the Wywy Group controlled 76 companies and had annual sales of over $900 million.

Career

When Wong was 26, he became the first Singaporean director at Borneo Company Limited, a British trading company. Wong said his boss told him that a Chinese couldn't get promoted to the company's main board of directors, causing Wong to start his own business.

To start the Wywy Group, Wong got funding from executives of Fujifilm, who had worked with Wong at Borneo. They helped him get a credit line of $178,000 from The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ, which allowed him to start the Wywy Group as a distributor of copy machines.

Wong also served as the Chairman of Yeo Hiap Seng, Singapore's largest drink manufacturer.

Family

Wong is married and has three grown children. Wong's oldest son, Dr. Wong Meng Ee, contracted retinitis pigmentosa when he was 11 years old. The condition resulted in permanent blindness. Dr. Wong Meng Ee is currently the president of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Society Singapore.

Wong is the brother of Wong Yip Chong and uncle of Wong Meng Cheong. Meng Cheong is a prominent Singaporean physician who famously took his father's mistress to court over his $7 million house after his passing. He ultimately lost his case against his father's mistress.

Education

Wong is an alumnus of the Harvard Business School.

References

Living people
1946 births
Singaporean businesspeople
Chinese businesspeople
Singaporean billionaires
Singaporean people of Chinese descent
Hafdís Elín Helgadóttir (born 23 January 1965) is an Icelandic former basketball player. She spent a record 25 seasons in the Úrvalsdeild kvenna, scoring 3,180 points in 362 games. She retired as the Úrvalsdeild all-time leader list in career games played but has since been surpassed by Birna Valgarðsdóttir. As a member of ÍS, she won the national championship in 1991 and the Icelandic Basketball Cup in 1991 and 2003. In 2001 she was named to the Icelandic basketball team of the 20th century.

Playing career
Hafdís played her first game on 7 October 1985 with ÍS where she spent 22 seasons and played in six Basketball Cup finals, winning the cup twice. After ÍS folded in 2007, she transferred to Valur, where she last played in 2013.

Coaching career
Hafdís was hired as an assistant coach to Ágúst Björgvinsson with Valur prior to the 2011-2012 Úrvalsdeild kvenna season. She won the Icelandic Company Cup with the team in 2013.

Icelandic national team
Hafdís played 13 games for the Icelandic women's national basketball team between 1986 and 1993.

Awards, titles and accomplishments

Individual awards
Úrvalsdeild Domestic All-First Team : 1991

Titles
Icelandic champion (5): 1991
Icelandic Basketball Cup (2): 1991, 2003
Icelandic Supercup: 1998

References

External links
Icelandic statistics 2009-2013

1965 births
Living people
Icelandic basketball coaches
Hafdis Helgadottir
Hafdis Helgadottir
Valur women's basketball players
Valur women's basketball coaches
ÍS women's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Negroland, Nigrita, or Nigritia, is an archaic term in European mapping, referring to Europeans’ descriptions of West Africa as an area populated with negroes.  

This area comprised at least the western part of the region called Sudan (not to be confused with the modern country). The term is probably a direct translation of the Arabic term Bilad as-Sudan (بلاد السودان), meaning "Land of the Blacks", corresponding to about the same area. There were various kinds of people in the area. The Persians called these areas Zangistān (زنگستان), meaning "Land of the Blacks" and the name Zang for black still remains in the name of Zanzibar (from Persian زنگبار (Zangibār) meaning "The Coast of Blacks". The name was given by Persian navigators when they visited the area in the middle ages. Some of the greatest states of those considered part of Negroland were the Bornu Empire and the Sokoto Caliphate.

"Negroland" represented the area between the region of Guinea and "Sahara" or "The Desert", the Sahara Desert. The name "Sahara" is derived from the Arabic word for "desert" in the feminine irregular form, the singular ṣaḥra' (صحراء /ˈsˤaħra/), plural ṣaḥārā (صَحَارَى /ˈsˤaħaːraː/[4][5][6][7]), ṣaḥār (صَحَار), ṣaḥrāwāt (صَحْارَاوَات), ṣaḥāriy (صَحَارِي). "Guinea", not to be confused with the modern country, then referred to the south-facing coast of West Africa and the land stretching upriver from there. Herman Moll's 1727 map labels these "Grain Coast", "Slave Coast", and "Gold Coast". "Negroland" was the territory to the north of this, along the east–west axis of the Niger River, and the west-facing coast. Moll's map labels Gambia, Senegal, Mandinga and many other territories.

In 1823, approximately the same area was described as "Nigritia" on an American map published by Fielding Lucas Jr.

See also
 Sahel

Sources
Encyclopædia Britannica 10th Edition (1902) Online - States of Central Africa

References

History of Africa
Regions of Africa
Drumborg is a locality in south west Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Glenelg,  west of the state capital, Melbourne.

At the , Drumborg had a population of 152.

Traditional ownership
The formally recognised traditional owners for the area in which Drumborg sits are the Gunditjmara People  who are represented by the Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation.

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
The Kur () is a river in central Russia. It flows through the city of Kursk, where it falls into the Tuskar, which then falls into the Seym. The name relates to a dialect word kur'ya ("long and narrow river bay"), which itself may represent a borrowing from Komi kurya 'bay' (although it has been suggested that the latter is borrowed from Russian).

References

External links
 Kommersant.com description of Kursk Oblast 
Tuskar River on Kursk Encyclopedia 

Rivers of Kursk Oblast
Pallubasa is a traditional dish from Makassar, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. It is similar to Coto Makassar, however, while both is primarily made from offal and/or meat of cattle or buffalo, the meat for Pallubasa is cooked for longer, and served with a creamy santan and sautéed grated coconut broth in a bowl. Optionally, Pallubasa is served with an added a raw egg (or alas) to make the broth even creamier and lime juice to add zest to the broth. Unlike Coto Makassar that is eaten with ketupat, Pallubasa is eaten with a plate of white rice. It was also eaten with burasa in the past.<ref name="CNN-Makassar"</ref>

Historically, Pallubasa contained only offal and/or other unwanted parts of the animal (such as its testicles, intestines, udders, and even its dried blood), making Pallubasa very cheap and popular among the working class. As its popularity grew, the upper class started enjoying Pallubasa with more preferable parts of the meat, such as sirloin or tenderloin.

See also

 Soto
 List of Indonesian soups

References

External links
  Situs Portal Kota Makassar

Makassar cuisine
Ambrosius Ruwindrijarto is social activist, investigator and founder of Telapak which promotes ecological justice, cultural integrity and economic empowerment in Indonesia. For his work he was awarded Ramon Magsaysay Award in 2012.

References

Ramon Magsaysay Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Vincent Grey Flash is a British motorcycle made between 1949 and 1952 by Vincent Motorcycles. Advertised as "By Black Lightning out of Comet" this 500cc single racer is very rare as only 31 were produced.

Development
Vincents had a close association with motorcycle racing and the Phil Irving designed Vincent Comet provided the basis for the Series C 499cc Grey Flash racer. Tuned and stripped down to  as a 500 cc version of the 1,000 cc Vincent Black Lightning, the new 'Flash' was capable of 115 mph with a power output of 35 bhp 6,200 rpm.

Prototypes were raced in late 1949 and the last model was produced in 1952. The small numbers produced mean that there was plenty of variation of the specification. Earlier models were finished with chrome on the fuel tank and lower fork link but towards the end of production in 1952 this was replaced by grey paint. As well as the Burman BAR gearbox, Vincent also experimented with AJS 7R gearboxes but used Albion gearboxes for most of the machines produced.

Variants
The Grey Flash was produced in Racing, Dual Purpose and Road models, as well as Show models and a number of 'TT specials'.

Production
There is a debate about the number of Vincent Grey Flash motorcycles produced as although the official register lists thirty one, several are known to have been rebuilt. Many surviving Grey Flash motorcycles have been raced and modified to meet changing racing regulations or have been restored using the higher specification of the special show and TT machines for reference, so 'correct' examples are very rare.

Racing success
When he was 16 world champion racer John Surtees was an apprentice at the Vincent factory. He made his first headlines in 1951 when he gave Norton star Geoff Duke a strong challenge in an ACU race at the Thruxton Circuit In 1952 John Surtees set a new lap record on his first outing of the season at Brands Hatch and throughout the early 1950s was virtually unbeatable on his Vincent Grey Flash racer.

Museum exhibits
The National Motorcycle Museum (UK) has a fully restored Vincent Grey Flash which features a special large-capacity fuel tank designed for the Isle of Man TT, which Vincent contested with four special Grey Flashes in 1950.

The Solvang Vintage Motorcycle Museum in Solvang, California also has one of the four 1950 TT Racers which was owned by Ted Davis, Vincent's Chief Engineer. The exhibited bike has an experimental larger valve head and a large aluminium crank pin. Only one of the four Grey Flashes, (ridden by works racer Ken Bills), finished the race in 12th place.

The Australian National Motor Museum of road transport history in Birdwood, South Australia has a 1950 Grey Flash.

See also
List of motorcycles of the 1940s
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

References

External links
Owners club list of surviving Grey Flash motorcycles
1949 Launch poster
1950 Picture of 1950 Vincent TT Grey Flash 
1950 Grey Flash in Birdwood Museum

Grey Flash
Motorcycles introduced in the 1940s
Carl Magne Rønnevig (30 October 1874 – after 1946) was a Norwegian physician and politician.

Rønnevig was born in Haugesund to ship owner Knud Hansen Rønnevig and Karen Margrethe Magnesen. He was elected representative to the Stortinget for the period 1931–1933, for the Liberal Party.

References

1874 births
Year of death missing
People from Haugesund
Liberal Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Kannadi Pookal () is a 2005 Indian Tamil-language film released on 18 February 2005. It was directed by K. Shahjahan, who previously directed Punnagai Desam. The film was a remake of Malayalam film Ente Veedu Appuvinteyum, which in turn was inspired by a real-life incident in Kerala. The film received positive reviews from critics.

Plot 
Meera marries her neighbour Sakthivel, after Sakthi's wife dies giving birth to Vasudevan. Meera decides not to have children and raises vasu as her own son, and the trio leads a very happy life. But, Meera's widowed father Big bird is unhappy as his lineage will die out and his wealth will get depleted, with Meera caring for someone else's child. When vasu reaches the age of 9, Meera accidentally becomes pregnant. This changes the focus of the entire family to the unborn child, deeply hurting vasu. He is often belittled for his attention-seeking actions, and ignored more when the baby boy is born. Within weeks, Vasu is pushed to the limits, and he kills the baby using bug spray. Due to a complaint filed by Sakthi, Vasu is arrested and put in a government-run juvenile prison. His family is devastated, but they forgive him wholeheartedly.

Slowly, Vasu regrets his actions, spirals into depression and his health worsens. The family doctor advises Sakthi that the only way to save Vasu from depression is for them to have another baby, and make Vasu raise that baby. That way, he will get over the guilt of his mistake. The couple agrees. Slowly, he begins to get along well with other children and wants to move back to his family. Eventually, Meera is pregnant, but the doctor tells Sakthi not tell Vasu until his release day. On the day he's released, Vasu meets his former schoolmates at an interschool event and realises that society will always see him as a murderer. Vasu refuses to return home after the competition. But the family manages to console him, and Vasu returns home to his waiting family. He sees his baby brother in the crib, is overjoyed and picks him up. Everything ends well with the family altogether.

Cast 
 Parthiban as Sakthivel.
 Kaveri as Meera.
 Master Ashwin as Vasudevan
 Rajkapoor as Policeman.
M. N. Nambiar as Court Judge.
 Fathima Babu as Meera's Mother.
 Pyramid Natrajan as Meera's Father
 Sarath Babu as child psychiatrist
 Ponnambalam as jail warden
Anandaraj as Sakthivel's Friend
Nizhalgal Ravi as Vasudevan's Lawyer
Thalaivasal Vijay as Opposite Lawyer of Vasudevan
Mayilsamy as Jail Child Caretaker
Paravai Muniyamma as Dancer and Singer in Dey Vasu Song.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by S. A. Rajkumar.

References

External links 

2000s Tamil-language films
2004 films
Films scored by S. A. Rajkumar
Tamil remakes of Malayalam films
James Coleman may refer to:

Academics
James Earl Coleman (born 1946), American attorney and professor of law
James Samuel Coleman (1926–1995), American sociologist
James Smoot Coleman (1919–1985), American political scientist

Artists and entertainers
James Coleman (broadcaster) (born 1968), New Zealand television presenter, radio host and actor
James Coleman (Irish artist) (born 1941)
Jim Coleman (actor) (born 1961), American actor and producer
Jim Coleman (musician) (fl. 1990s–2010s), American keyboards and sampler player
J. Paul Emerson or Jimmy Coleman (1942/3–2001), American radio host

Government
James Coleman (politician) (fl. 2010s–2020s), member of the Colorado House of Representatives
James H. Coleman (born 1999), Councilmember for the City of South San Francisco
James M. Coleman (1924–2014), American jurist and legislator
James P. Coleman (1914–1991), Governor of Mississippi
James S. Coleman (judge) (1906–1987), justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama

Sports
James W. Coleman, early 20th-century American basketball coach
Jim Coleman (curler), curler in the 2010 Safeway Championship
Jim Coleman (dancer), dancer who worked with Martha Mason in the 1980s
Jim Coleman (volleyball), volleyball player for the United States at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Other people
James J. Coleman (born 1950), American electrical engineer
James Malone Coleman, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee
Jim Coleman (journalist) (1911–2001), Canadian sports journalist

Other uses
James Coleman House in Swainsboro, Georgia
James W. Coleman House in Moultrie, Georgia

See also
Coleman (disambiguation)
James Colman, American businessman

Coleman, James
Minister for Planning may refer to:
Minister for Planning and Local Government
Minister for Planning and the Environment of Luxembourg
Minister for Planning (New South Wales)
Minister for Planning (Western Australia)
Planning Ministry (Bangladesh)
The People's Party () was a centre-right Christian-Democratic party in Romania, formed in November 2005 by Corneliu Ciontu, previously the president and vice-president of the Greater Romania Party.

In August 2006 it was absorbed into the New Generation Party.

Policies

The People's Party was formed by a number of politicians splitting from the Greater Romania Party in order to distance themselves from the more nationalist and xenophobic views of that party and its leader, Corneliu Vadim Tudor. The People's Party states it believes in Christian democratic politics, and has expressed its desire to join the European People's Party upon Romania's accession to the EU in 2007.

The party states it believes in liberal democracy, as well as a more free-market-oriented economy with less government intervention. Socially, it promotes Christian values as well as Romanian cultural values. According to its website, it seeks to represent "the common-sensed regardless of age, sex, ethnicity or religion."

References

External links
 People's Party official site

Conservative parties in Romania
Defunct political parties in Romania
Deliver Us may refer to:

 Deliver Us (Darkest Hour album), 2007
 Deliver Us (Warlord album), 1983
 "Deliver Us" (The Prince of Egypt), a song from the 1998 film The Prince of Egypt
 "Deliver Us" (In Flames song)
The Rapid River is a tributary of the Beckler River in the U.S. state of Washington in the United States. It is  long, with a drainage basin of .

The Rapid River originates at , at Grouse Lake and at  on the west slopes of Jove Peak on the crest of the Cascades,  east of the Beckler River. The latter source flows through Lake Janus—at —before meeting the Grouse Lake source creek, whereafter the river continues southwest. An early tributary comes from  high Dow Lake, southwest of Union Pass and Union Peak, also on the Cascade crest. The Pacific Crest Trail follows the crest and parts of the high Rapid River basin. Both Jove and Union peaks are on the high crest of the Cascade Range, separating the Rapid River's drainage basin from the Little Wenatchee River drainage to the east. While the waters of the Rapid River ultimately empty into Puget Sound those of the Little Wenatchee enter the Columbia River via the Wenatchee River.

From its source near the crest of the Cascades the Rapid River flows southwest and west, collecting numerous headwater tributaries. The Rapid River makes a northward bend. Near the northernmost part of this bend a tributary stream originating in Cup Lake and Saucer Lake and Margaret Lake on the Cascade Crest joins. Soon the North Fork Rapid River joins as well, followed by Meadow Creek. The North Fork rises four miles to the north, its headwaters flowing from Pear Lake, Peach Lake, and Grass Lake, close to Wenatchee Pass on the Cascade crest. Some of the larger mountains in the Rapid River's basin include Valhalla Mountain, Scrabble Mountain, Scorpion Mountain, Sunrise Mountain, Evergreen Mountain, Grizzly Peak, and Fortune Mountain.

In terms of river size and streamflow, the true source of the South Fork Skykomish River is the Rapid River and Beckler River, even though the South Fork keeps its name above the Beckler confluence.

See also
List of rivers of Washington

References

Rivers of Washington (state)
Monoxenus strandi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.

It is 14 mm long and 6 mm wide, and its type locality is the "Cherangai Hills", Kenya. It was named in honor of Embrik Strand, in whose Festschrift the species description was written.

References

strandi
Beetles described in 1939
Taxa named by Stephan von Breuning (entomologist)
Gerd Hagman (4 July 1919 – 30 November 2011) was a Swedish actress. She appeared in more than 20 films and television shows between 1940 and 2007.

Selected filmography
 Blossom Time (1940)
 The Fight Continues (1941)
Home from Babylon (1941)
 Nothing Is Forgotten (1942)
 Ride Tonight! (1942)
 There's a Fire Burning (1943)
 Mother Takes a Vacation (1957)
 Hello Baby (1976)
 Crime in Paradise (1959)

References

External links

1919 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Swedish actresses
21st-century Swedish actresses
Swedish film actresses
Swedish television actresses
Actresses from Stockholm
Levon Chookaszian (, born April 9, 1952) is an Armenian art historian and the UNESCO Chair of Armenian Art History. He is also currently the Head of Chair of History and Theory of Armenian Art at Yerevan State University. Professor Chookaszian has delivered numerous lectures, particularly on medieval Armenian art, at universities in the former Soviet Union, Europe, and the United States and taught courses on Armenian art at UCLA.

He has authored dozens of articles and essays, many on the life of Armenian miniaturist Toros Roslin, which have been published in scholarly journals, including Patma-Banasirakan Handes, Banber Yerevani Hamalsarani, Handes Amsorya, Wiener Jahrbuch fur Kunstgeschichte and Revue des Études Arméniennes.

Selected bibliography
 "Կիրակոս Ծաղկող (The Painter Kirakos)." Usanoghakan Gitakan Asxatank'ner. vol. 17, 1975.
 "Մատենադարանի № 5576 ձեռագրի դրվագված կազմի մասին" ("On the Chased Binding of Manuscript № 5576 at the Matenadaran"). Patma-Banasirakan Handes. № 2, 1978.
 "Գրիգոր Ծաղկողի «Աստվածամոր Նինջը» մանրանկարը" ("The Miniature 'The Dormition of the Virgin' of Grigor Tsaghkogh").  Patma-banasirakan Handes. № 4, 1979.
 "Rubens und die Armenier." Wiener Jahrbuch fur Kunstgeschichte, Bd. XXXII, 1979, Wien-Koln-Graz, pp. 41–48.
 "Творчества Тороса Рослина И Византийская Монументальая Живопись" ("The Art of  T'oros Roslin and Byzantine Monumental Painting"). Banber Yerevani Hamalsarani. №. 3, 1989
"On a Portrait of Prince Levon and Princess Keran." Journal of Armenian Studies. vol. vi. № 2, 2000-2001.
 "L’Ouvre de T’oros Roslin et l’enluminure Byzantine." Revue des Études Arméniennes. Tome 28, Paris, 2001–2002, pp. 399–424.
"The Motif of the Sphinx in the Decoration of manuscripts Illuminated by T'oros Roslin" in Between Paris and Fresno, Armenian Studies in Honor of Dickran Kouymjian. Barlow Der Mugrdechian (ed.) (Armenian Studies Series, #13). Costa Mesa, CA: Mazda Publishers, 2008.

External links
Life and works of Toros Roslin by Levon Chookaszian. Armenian Studies at CSU Fresno.

Notes

Armenian studies scholars
Armenian art historians
Academic staff of Yerevan State University
Yerevan State University alumni
UNESCO officials
Living people
1952 births
20th-century Armenian historians
21st-century Armenian historians
Armenian officials of the United Nations
Aplus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pisaniidae, .

Distribution
Mediterranean Sea.

Species
Species within the genus Aplus include:
 Aplus assimilis (Reeve, 1846)
 Aplus campisii (Ardovini, 2015)
 Aplus dorbignyi (Payraudeau, 1826)
 Aplus gaillardoti (Puton, 1856)
 Aplus nodulosus (Bivona Ant., 1832)
 † Aplus pseudoassimilis Brunetti & Della Bella, 2016
 Aplus scaber (Locard, 1892)
 Aplus scacchianus (Philippi, 1844)

References

Pisaniidae