Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Freddie Long Hoo Hin (21 September 1943–4 November 2019) was a Malaysian politician. He served as a Member of Legislative Assembly for Gertak Merah from 1986 to 1995 and a Member of Legislative Assembly for Stulang from 1995 to 2008. He was a member of Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA), a component party of Barisan Nasional (BN).

Election results

Honours
  :
  Member of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (AMN) (1989)
  Commander of the Order of Meritorious Service (PJN) – Datuk (2008)
  :
  Second Class of the Sultan Ibrahim Medal (PIS II) (1989)

Death
Freddie Long Hoo Hin died on 4 November 2019 due to cancer.

References

1943 births
2019 deaths
Malaysian Chinese Association politicians
Members of the Johor State Legislative Assembly
Johor state executive councillors
Alberto Michán Halbinger (born 2 December 1978) is an Israeli-Mexican Olympic horse rider. Born in Mexico, he competes for Israel. He qualified to represent Israel at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

Biography
Michan was born in Mexico; his family comes from Israel.

He was a finalist at the FEI World Cup Jumping in 2006 and 2007.

He competed in the 2006 and 2014 World Equestrian Games.

He competed for Mexico at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, both in individual jumping (coming in 29th) and in team jumping (coming in 8th).

He earned a bronze medal in Team Jumping at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he tied with Scott Brash and Nick Skelton, both of the team-gold medal-winning United Kingdom, for 5th in individual jumping. He was part of the Mexican team for team jumping, which finished in fifth place.

He qualified to represent Israel at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
Israeli male equestrians
Israeli Jews
Israeli people of Mexican-Jewish descent
Sportspeople from Mexico City
Mexican Jews
Mexican male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for Mexico
Equestrians at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Equestrians at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in equestrian
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for Mexico
Competitors at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games
Equestrians at the 2011 Pan American Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in equestrian
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Equestrians at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for Israel
Pterigynandrum filiforme is a species of moss belonging to the family Pterigynandraceae.

It has cosmopolitan distribution.

References

Hypnales
The Damned, the Shamed is the third full-length album release by American hardcore band Terror.

Track listing 
"Voice of the Damned"
"Relentless Through and Through"
"Betrayer"
"Rise of the Poisoned Youth"
"Never Alone"
"What I Despise"
"Let Me Sink"
"Feel the Pain"
"Lost Our Minds"
"March to Redemption"
"Crush What's Weak"
"Still Believe"
"Suffer, to Return Harder"
"Iron Mind" (bonus track on European version)

References

2008 albums
Terror (band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Ulen may refer to:

People
Thomas Ulen, an American law and economics professor

Places

Norway
Ulen (lake), a lake in the municipality of Lierne in Trøndelag county

United States
Ulen, Indiana, a town in Center Township, Boone County, Indiana
Ulen Historic District, a national historic district located at Ulen, Boone County, Indiana
Ulen, Minnesota, a small city in Clay County, Minnesota
Ulen Township, Clay County, Minnesota, a township in Clay County, Minnesota

Other
Upuh Ulen-Ulen, a traditional cloth of the Gayonese people in Aceh (Indonesia).

See also
Ulen sword
The Malaspina Glacier (Lingít: Sít' Tlein) in southeastern Alaska is the largest piedmont glacier in the world. Situated at the head of the Alaska Panhandle, it is about  wide and  long, with an area of some , approximately the same size as the state of Rhode Island.

Name

The Lingít name translates to Big Glacier. The colonial name for the glacier is in honor of Alessandro Malaspina, a Tuscan explorer in the service of the Spanish Navy, who visited the region in 1791. In 1874, W.H. Dall, of what is now the U.S. National Geodetic Survey, bestowed the name "Malaspina Plateau" on it, not realizing its true geological character.

Geography
The Malaspina Glacier actually comprises Seward Glacier, Agassiz Glacier, and Marvine/Hayden Glacier, which converge as they spill out from the Saint Elias Mountains onto the coastal plain facing the Gulf of Alaska between Icy Bay and Yakutat Bay. Officially, these three glaciers are classified independently, such that Malaspina Glacier does not technically exist. The three glaciers are almost always referred to together, though sometimes only the largest primary piedmont lobe is referred to as Malaspina Glacier. This notable feature is actually part of Seward Glacier, with Agassiz Glacier contributing the secondary piedmont lobe to the west, and Marvine/Hayden Glacier constituting the smallest and most eastern lobe. Although the glaciers fill the plain, nowhere do they actually reach the water and so do not qualify as a tidewater glaciers. Notably, both Seward Glacier and Marvine/Hayden Glaciers terminate near Malaspina Lake, formed during a previous advance. Neither glacier actually terminates in the lake, and therefore are also not classified as lacustrine glaciers.

The Malaspina is up to  thick in places, with the elevation of its bottom being estimated to be as much as  below sea level. There are two lakes on its margins: Oily Lake to the northwest, at the foot of the Samovar Hills between the Agassiz and Seward glaciers, and Malaspina Lake to the southeast, close to Yakutat Bay.

Nearly all of the glacier is encompassed by the southeast lobe of the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve.

History
Radar data and aerial photographs dating back to 1972 provide evidence that the Malaspina-Seward glacier system lost about  of its thickness between 1980 and 2000; because the glacier is so large, that amount of shrinkage was sufficient to contribute  of one percent of the rise in the global sea level.

In October 1969, the glacier became a National Natural Landmark.

See also 

List of National Natural Landmarks
List of glaciers

Notes

External links
 NPS page

Glaciers of Alaska
National Natural Landmarks in Alaska
Glaciers of Yakutat City and Borough, Alaska
Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve
James Edgar Lindsey (born November 24, 1944) is a former American football running back for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL), having played from 1966 to 1972. Today he is a real estate agent and golf developer.

Sports

Arkansas Razorbacks Football

Lindsey was a member of the 1964 national championship-winning football team at the University of Arkansas, and founded Lindsey & Associates in Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1972. James Lindsey is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Arkansas - Xi Chapter. He completed a degree in mathematics.

Lindsey was a member of the University of Arkansas board of trustees and was a central to many of the decisions made by the board, including the hiring of head football coach Houston Nutt in 1997 and the decision to continue to play football games at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Minnesota Vikings

Lindsey was a running back for the Vikings, most often used for punting and kickoff returns. He played from 1966-1972.

Real Estate and Golf

As a 21-year-old, Lindsey used his $75,000 NFL signing bonus to purchase a tract of land in Northwest Arkansas, his starting point in buying and selling real estate, an occupation he pursued during his off-seasons, and which became his main occupation after retirement from football. As of 2013, Lindsey's company owned more than 37,000 apartment units and 42 golf courses.

Lindsey Golf courses are located in Alabama, Arkansas, Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma and Tennessee. Courses range from 9-18 holes, with many of them featuring a links style design. These courses tend to fill a niche for affordable public golf courses, but that are maintained at country-club level standards.

Documentary Film
In 2011, production began on a documentary film covering Lindsey's life. Narrated by Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, "The Jim Lindsey Story" details Lindsey's youth in the Arkansas Delta, role during the 1964 championship season, time in the National Football League, and rise in real-estate. The film features interviews with College Football Hall of Fame coach Frank Broyles, former Arkansas head coach Ken Hatfield, former NFL players Fred Cox and Dave Osborn, and Pro Football Hall of Fame coach Bud Grant. Executive produced by Emmy Award winners Larry Foley and Dale Carpenter, the documentary is presented by the University of Arkansas's Walter J. Lemke Department of Journalism. "The Jim Lindsey Story" is scheduled for release in fall of 2013.

References

External links
 Jim Lindsey's statistics
 "The Jim Lindsey Story" official site
 "The Jim Lindsey Story" at Internet Movie Database

1944 births
Living people
American football running backs
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Minnesota Vikings players
Arkansas Democrats
People from St. Francis County, Arkansas
Players of American football from Arkansas
The Nakhchivan Branch of the Military Lyceum named after Jamshid Nakhchivanski, also known as the Heydar Aliyev Military Lyceum () is a state school, specializing in military science located in the city of Nakhchivan in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic. Major General Mahammad Hasanov is the current head of the lyceum. Close to 400 cadets currently study in the lyceum branch.

History
It was established in 1998 by decree of President Heydar Aliyev dated to 13 March and by the order of Defence Minister Safar Abiyev on 9 April. It was officially opened on 13 October 1999. Speaking about the need to establish this institution, Aliyev said that "Historically, young people from Nakhchivan tended to become officers", primarily referencing the "six generals in the army of Tsarist Russia from the Kangarli dynasty". At the time of its creation, it had 56 cadets. It was abolished by decree of President Ilham Aliyev on 27 February 2004 and was renamed after Heydar Aliyev, who had passed away over two months prior.

Activities
Over a year later after its renaming in December 2005, Aliyev visited the lyceum. In June 2019, Minister of National Defense of Turkey Hulusi Akar visited the lyceum alongside his Azeri counterpart Zakir Hasanov, where he got acquainted with the conditions at the lyceum.

Cadets of the lyceum are participants in all military parades in Azerbaijan, including national parades in Baku, usually holding trumpets. On Independence Day in October 2017, a military parade through the capital of the republic in honor of the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the first Azeri military unit saw the participation of the lyceum. During the Baku Victory Parade of 2020, a detached formation from the lyceum for the first took part in a Baku parade.

Student life and operations
Along with the youth of the autonomous republic, youth from other regions of the country also study at the lyceum. Boys who have completed the 8th grade and reached the age of 14 can be admitted to the lyceum with a 3-year education period. Over 3,000 graduates from the military lyceum have entered higher military educational institutions Azerbaijan and abroad, with about 2,000 currently serving as officers of the Armed Forces. A 25-bed medical center, a gym, a football field, outdoor and indoor sports facilities and other facilities are used by the cadets. The official march of the school is the Military High School Anthem (Hərbi lisey marşı).

List of heads

Major General Rasim Aliyev (circa December 2005)
Major General Elman Orujov
Major General Mahammad Hasanov (since 13 April 2019)

Among the roles that is filled is the post of Adviser to the Chief of the Military Lyceum, which can be filled by person with military experience. An example of this would be Turkish Armed Forces officer Safa Aydin, who served with the lyceum in its early years.

See also
Minister of Defense of Azerbaijan

References

Nakhchivan (city)
Educational institutions established in 1997
Military high schools
Military schools
Secondary schools in Azerbaijan
Boys' schools in Azerbaijan
Military education and training in Azerbaijan
1997 establishments in Azerbaijan
Podsreda (; )  is a village in the Municipality of Kozje in eastern Slovenia. It is located near the Croatian border, in the traditional region of Styria. It is known for its market, which takes place every Sunday, and for Podsreda Castle, located above the village itself.

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to John the Baptist and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje. It was built between 1802 and 1810.

Podsreda Castle is a castle south of the main settlement.  It dates to around 1150 and is probably the best-preserved example of secular Romanesque architecture in Slovenia.  It features a typical 12th-century defensive tower (keep), a Romanesque chapel, and two wings from about the same period. The orderly, rectangular plan is also typical of the late Romanesque period.

People
Marija Javeršek (1864–1918), the mother of the Yugoslav communist leader Josip Broz Tito, was from Podsreda. Tito spent part of his childhood in Podsreda with his maternal grandparents.

References

External links

Podsreda on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Kozje
Reina Sofia (Queen Sophia) may refer to:

 Queen Sofía of Spain
 Mount Reina Sofía
 Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid
 Spanish frigate Reina Sofía
 Tenerife South Airport, or Tenerife South–Reina Sofía Airport

See also
Ohaton is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within Camrose County. Previously an incorporated municipality, Ohaton dissolved from village status on January 1, 1946.

Ohaton is located approximately  east of the City of Camrose. The Ohaton post office was opened in 1906 with the name "Ohaton" being a portmanteau of the partners Osler, Hammond and Nanton of a notable Winnipeg financial firm. Nanton, another community in Alberta, is also named for Augustus Meredith Nanton of the same firm.

Ohaton and area's topography is rounded hills with a small river valley running through its southern portion. The surrounding area is mostly farmed with grain and canola or ranched with predominantly cattle.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Ohaton had a population of 133 living in 61 of its 64 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 128. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Ohaton had a population of 110 living in 50 of its 55 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 120. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of designated places in Alberta
List of former urban municipalities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Camrose County
Hamlets in Alberta
Designated places in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Ahi Çelebi (1432–1522) was an Ottoman physician in the 15th and early 16th centuries. His personal name was Mahmut, but he was better known as Ahi Çelebi. Ahi refers to Ahi Evren, who founded the fraternity civil organization of the artisans in the 13th century and Çalebi was an honorific title.

He was born in 1432. His father Kemaleddin was a physician in Kastamonu, then the capital of Candaroğlu Beylik, a beylik (principality) in northwest Anatolia. Ahi was trained by his father. In 1461 the beylik was annexed by Mehmet II of the Ottoman Empire. Kemaleddin and Ahi moved to İstanbul to continue practice. In İstanbul following the death of his father, Ahi collaborated with Altunizade and Kudbüttin, two famous physicians of the time. He gained a reputation as an able doctor and the sultan Bayezit II (r.1481–1512) appointed him to the chief doctor post of the palace.

After the abdication of Beyazıt in 1512, he resigned as the custom dictated. But Selim I (1512–1520), the new sultan, reappointed him to his former post where he continued to the end of Selim's reign. After Selim's death he resigned and went to hajj (pilgrim) in 1522. During his return voyage, he died in Cairo (now in Egypt) and was laid to rest in the mosque of Al-Shafi‘i.

Legacy
Ahi Çelebi died a very rich man. He had about 40 villages in Rumelia, markets and a hamam in İstanbul. He endowed most of his wealth to build a madrasa in Edirne and a mosque in İstanbul.

References

1432 births
1522 deaths
16th-century physicians from the Ottoman Empire
15th-century physicians from the Ottoman Empire
Physicians of the medieval Islamic world
Nandiyambakkam is a suburb in northern part of Chennai, Tiruvallur district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is a northern part of Chennai city. It has a population of around 17,000 people. The neighbourhood is served by Nandiambakkam railway station of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network, MTC bus services which run from Minjur to Madras high court, Minjur to ennore, and Minjur to cmbt vice-versa 

Nandiyambakkam is one of the suburban places of Chennai which is growing in terms of Education, Industrialization, Agriculture which is expanding leaps and bounds. Minjur in its area wise twice than that of Thiruvottiyur and thrice of Ponneri which is very much near to nandiyambakkam

Minjur desalination plant which supplies 100 million litres of water per day to Chennai city was inaugurated on 31 July 2010.

Outer Ring Road (ORR) which connects the southern Chennai (Vandalur on NH 45) to Northern Chennai Minjur is a main part of the CMDA's Second Master Plan for the greater Chennai, which covers nandiambakkam region with much development in process the village and town next to it are slowly becoming residential place for people in the greater chennai.

Villages in Tiruvallur district
Falna is a town and a tehsil in Pali District in Indian state of Rajasthan.

Demographics 
 India census, Falna had a population of 24,864. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Falna has an average literacy rate of 66%. Male literacy is 75.6%, and female literacy is 55.7%. In Falna, 12.85% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Tourism

Swaran Jain temple 
Golden Jain temple is large Jain temple built in the 19th century. The temple has an impressive gold panted façade. The temple features three curvilinear shikhara, stone pillars with elaborate carvings and pyramidal mandapa.

References

Citations

Sources 
 

Cities and towns in Pali district
Everything's O.K. is an EP by the American punk rock band the Queers, released in May 1998 by Hopeless Records.

Track listing
 "Everything's O.K." (from the album Punk Rock Confidential)
 "Queerbait"
 "Get a Life and Live It Loser"
 "I Enjoy Being a Boy"

Personnel
Joe Queer – guitar, vocals
Geoff Useless – bass, vocals
Rick Respectable – drums, vocals

References

1998 EPs
The Queers albums
Hopeless Records EPs
Inka Pukara (Aymara and Quechua Inka Inca, pukara fortress, "Inka fortress", also spelled Inca Pucara) is a  mountain in the Bolivian Andes. It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Arque Province, Tacopaya Municipality, southeast of Tacopaya.

References 

Mountains of Cochabamba Department
Alfred Allen Marcus (born 1950) is an American author and the Edson Spencer Professor of Strategy and Technology Leadership at the Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota and the Technological Leadership Institute. He has worked as a consultant with companies such as 3M, Corning Inc., Xcel Energy, Medtronic, General Mills, and IBM and has also taught as a visiting professor at Technion, INCAE, BI Norwegian Business School, Fordham University, and MIT.

Environmental and energy policy career
Marcus was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and grew up in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood. He attended the University of Chicago for his bachelor's and master's degrees, before finishing his PhD in political science at Harvard University under James Q. Wilson. Outside academy, he has worked on environmental and energy policy analysis during the Carter and Reagan years at the Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers in Seattle, Washington. There he conducted and participated in studies on the commercialization of alternative energy technologies and new energy saving technologies.

Following the Three Mile Island nuclear power incident, he also became involved in the work carried out by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the organization and management of nuclear power plants. Marcus has written many academic articles relating to organizational safety in publications like the Academy of Management Journal, the Strategic Management Journal, and Organization Science.

Published works
His work focuses primarily on  the relationship between public policy, the environment, and American business and his books include: 
Promise and Performance: Choosing and Implementing an Environmental Policy (1980) - Praeger. 
The Adversary Economy (1984) - Praeger. 
Managing Environmental Issues: A Casebook (1992) - Prentice Hall. 
Controversial Issues in Energy Policy (1992) - SAGE Publications. 
Reinventing Environmental Regulation: Lessons from Project XL (2002) -Routledge. 
Strategic Foresight - A New Look at Scenarios (2010). - Palgrave Macmillan. 
Innovations in Sustainability (2015) - Cambridge University Press.

Selected bibliography

See also
Paul Shrivastava

References

External links
 Alfred Marcus at Google Scholar
Dr. Marcus at ResearchGate
 

University of Minnesota faculty
Living people
American business theorists
Harvard University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
1950 births