Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Provinces () are the most numerous type of province-level divisions in China. There are currently 22 provinces administered by China and 1 province that is claimed, but not administered (Taiwan). The government of Chinese provinces consists of a Provincial People's Government headed by a governor that acts as the executive, a Provincial People's Congress with legislative powers, and a parallel provincial branch of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) that elects a Party Secretary and a Provincial Standing Committee.

Government 
Provinces are the most common form of province-level governments. The legislative bodies of the provinces are the Provincial People's Congresses. The executive branch is the Provincial People's Government, led by a governor. The People's Government is answerable to both the State Council and the Provincial People's Congress. The provincial branch of the CCP has a Provincial Party Congress every five years, and elects a Standing Committee to exercise its authority when not in session. The Provincial Party Secretary is the de facto most important position in the province.

History 

The first provinces were created in the Yuan dynasty, and have remained one of the most stable forms of Chinese government since then. They were created to help the Imperial court manage local county governments, which were too numerous and far-flung to be managed directly. The number of provinces grew steadily during subsequent dynasties, reaching 28 by the time of the Republic of China. During the Warlord Era, provinces became largely or completely autonomous and excercised significant national influence. Province-level units proliferated and under the early People's Republic there were over 50.

List of provinces

See also 

 Federalism in China
 List of Chinese administrative divisions by GDP
 List of Chinese administrative divisions by population
 List of current Chinese provincial leaders
 Regional discrimination in China
 Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China
 Tiao-kuai
 Yangtze Delta
 Zhou (country subdivision)

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Interactive Dbresearch.com: WebMap  — with economic indicators for all Chinese Provinces.

 
 

Administrative divisions of China
Provinces, China
Angelica is an album by American guitarist Nels Cline which was released in 1988 by Enja Records.

Track listing
 Angel Of Death - 8:12
 Maria Alone (For Maria Farandouri) - 8:17
 The Lung (For Vinny Golia) - 8:44
 Bandoneon (For Dino Saluzzi) - 6:03
 Fives & Sixes (For Booker Little) - 10:54
 Jara (For Victor Jara) - 8:30

Personnel
 Nels Cline – acoustic and electric guitars
 Stacy Rowles – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Tim Berne – alto saxophone
 Eric Von Essen – bass, harmonica
 Alex Cline – drums, percussion
 Vinny Golia – producer

References

1988 albums
Nels Cline albums
Arrows of the Thunder Dragon is a 2013 Australian drama film directed by Greg Sneddon. The film was selected as the Australian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards but it was not nominated. The film was shot in Bhutan.

Cast
 Kandu as Sangay
 Tshering Zam as Jamyang

See also
 List of submissions to the 88th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Australian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

2013 films
2013 drama films
Australian drama films
Films shot in Bhutan
Films set in Bhutan
Dzongkha-language films
2010s Australian films
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1893 was unanimously adopted on 29 October 2009.

Resolution 
Noting with concern continuing human rights violations against civilians in Côte d'Ivoire, including numerous acts of sexual violence, the Security Council this morning renewed for another year its arms embargo and diamond trade ban in Côte d'Ivoire, as well as targeted sanctions restricting the travel of individuals that threatened the peace process in the West African country.

By the unanimous adoption of resolution 1893 (2009), the Council said it would review those measures, which were due to expire on 31 October, in the light of progress made in the holding of free and fair presidential elections and of other progress achieved in implementing key steps of the Ouagadougou Agreement, which ended the conflict that had divided Côte d'Ivoire between a rebel-held north and Government-controlled south since 2002.

The Council demanded that all Ivorian parties provide unhindered access to the Group of Experts established to monitor the sanctions, and extended the mandate of that Group for another year and requested that Group to include in its reports information on persons who deny it access to weapons, ammunition and related materiel.

The Council reiterated that any threat to the electoral process or any serious obstacle to the freedom of movement of United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) or the French forces which support it as well as any obstruction to the Secretary-General’s Special Representative or the Facilitator would constitute a threat to the peace and national reconciliation process.

The Council stressed that it was ready to impose targeted measures against persons who are determined to be a threat to the national reconciliation process in Côte d'Ivoire, as well as those threatening human rights there.

See also 
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1801 to 1900 (2008–2009)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1893
 1893
October 2009 events
2009 in Ivory Coast
is a backstroke swimmer from Japan. He represented his native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. There, he won two bronze medals in the 100 m backstroke and as a member of the 4 × 100 m medley relay team.

References
 databaseOlympics
 Morita on JOC-site

1984 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Japan
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Japanese male backstroke swimmers
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
21st-century Japanese people
"Police Truck" is a song by the American punk rock band Dead Kennedys. It was originally released in May 1980 as the B-side of the "Holiday in Cambodia" single and later released in June 1987 as the opening track on the band's compilation album Give Me Convenience or Give Me Death. 

The song is a satirical attack on the actions of two police officers and takes a first-person view from the authorities themselves. It was inspired by an incident that occurred in Oakland in the late 1970s. It also functions more generally as an attack on police corruption of that time period.

"Police Truck" was one of the Kennedys' early popular songs. The song is built around a surf rock beat (similar to ones heard in the early instrumental surf singles such as the Chantays' "Pipeline"), and highlighted by East Bay Ray's echoed guitar leads and the descending chorus "ride, ride, how we ride." "Police Truck", like many of the band's songs, serves as an example of the Dead Kennedys' ability to portray a disturbing scenario through humorous lyrics.

In popular culture
The song appeared in the soundtrack of the popular skateboarding video game Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, after being licensed by the former Dead Kennedys. This licensing caused criticism from many Dead Kennedys fans, who used it to assert that East Bay Ray, Klaus Flouride, and D.H. Peligro are no longer committed to the band's anti-corporate beliefs, unlike vocalist Jello Biafra; however, Alternative Tentacles gave approval for the song to appear in the game. Biafra denies that this happened. The song appears as a cover in the game Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s with altered lyrics (The word "drunks" at the beginning of the song is replaced by "punks", while "ass" is replaced by "butt", "shit" is replaced by "stool" and "suck my dick" is replaced by "take your pick"). This song is also available along with "California über alles" and "Holiday in Cambodia" for the Rock Band video game series as downloadable content.

The song appears in the 2020 movie The Babysitter: Killer Queen.

In 2021, the band Punk Rock Karaoke and actor Wil Wheaton covered the track.

In 2022, the thrash metal band Megadeth covered the song on their album The Sick, the Dying... and the Dead!

References

1980 songs
Cherry Red Records singles
Dead Kennedys songs
Songs written by Jello Biafra
Songs about police brutality
Songs about police officers
The 1965 NBA playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 1964–65 season. The tournament concluded with the Eastern Division champion Boston Celtics defeating the Western Division champion Los Angeles Lakers 4 games to 1 in the NBA Finals.

Boston won its seventh consecutive NBA title and eighth overall while handing the Lakers their fourth straight Finals loss in the process.

This was the first playoff appearance for the Baltimore Bullets, who had begun play in the 1961–62 season as the Chicago Packers.

Bracket

Division Semifinals

Eastern Division Semifinals

(2) Cincinnati Royals vs. (3) Philadelphia 76ers

This was the third playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Royals winning the first two meetings.

Western Division Semifinals

(2) St. Louis Hawks vs. (3) Baltimore Bullets

 Bob Pettit's last NBA game.

This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.

Division Finals

Eastern Division Finals

(1) Boston Celtics vs. (3) Philadelphia 76ers

 John Havlicek steals the inbounds pass by Hal Greer.

This was the ninth playoff meeting between these two teams, with both teams splitting the first eight meetings when the 76ers were the Syracuse Nationals.

Western Division Finals

(1) Los Angeles Lakers vs. (3) Baltimore Bullets

This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams.

NBA Finals: (E1) Boston Celtics vs. (W1) Los Angeles Lakers

 Tom Heinsohn's final NBA game.

This was the fourth playoff meeting between these two teams, with the Celtics winning the first three meetings.

See also
1965 NBA Finals
1964–65 NBA season

References

External links
Basketball-Reference.com's 1965 NBA Playoffs page

National Basketball Association playoffs
Playoffs

fi:NBA-kausi 1964–1965#Pudotuspelit
Larry Pinto de Faria (3 November 1932 – 6 May 2016) was a Brazilian football player.

Early life
He was born in Nova Friburgo, Rio de Janeiro. He later lived in Porto Alegre.

Career
He began his career at Fluminense Football Club where he played from 1951 to 1954, and champion of Campeonato Carioca in 1951 and the Copa Rio (International) in 1952, that year he was also the top scorer of the Brazilian team in the 1952 Summer Olympics, when he scored four goals in three games. With Bodinho he formed the most invaluable double striker attack of Internacional.

Larry competed for Brazil at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

Clubs
 Fluminense, 1951–1954
 Internacional, 1954–1961

Honours
 Campeonato Gaúcho: 1955 and 1961
 Panamerican Championship: 1956, with Brazil national football team.

References

1932 births
2016 deaths
People from Nova Friburgo
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sport Club Internacional players
Sport Club Internacional managers
Fluminense FC players
Brazil men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Brazilian football managers
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (state)
Ictidodon is an extinct genus of therocephalian therapsids from the Late Permian of South Africa. The type species Ictidodon agilis was named by South African paleontologist Robert Broom in 1925. Broom classified Ictidodon in the Scaloposauridae, a group of small-bodied therocephalians that are now thought to be juvenile forms of larger therocephalians. Ictidodon and many other scaloposaurids are now classified as basal members of the clade Baurioidea.

References

Lopingian synapsids of Africa
Baurioids
Therocephalia genera
Lopingian genus first appearances
Lopingian genus extinctions
Peng Yee Lee (born 1938) is a Singaporean mathematician and mathematics educator. Lee is an associate professor of mathematics at the National Institute of Education in Singapore. He is a former president of the Southeast Asian Mathematical Society, a former vice president of the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction, and a former president of the Association of Mathematics Educators of Singapore.

In mathematics, Lee's work is in analysis focusing on integration theory.

Early life and education 

Lee received his PhD from Queens University of Belfast (UK) in 1965, under the direction of Ralph Henstock.

Career

Lee has taught at the University of Malawi (1965–67), the University of Auckland (1967–71), Nanyang University (1971–81), the National University of Singapore (1981–94), and the National Institute of Education (NIE) in Nanyang Technological University (1994–2013).

Lee was a president of the Southeast Asian Mathematical Society in 1981 and 1982, and vice president of the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction (ICMI) from 1987 to 1990 and from 1991 to 1994. He was President of the Association of Mathematics Educators in Singapore in 2000 and 2001.

In 2012, he became one of the inaugural Fellows of the American Mathematical Society.

Contributions 

Lee worked for more than 40 years to promote the development of mathematics and mathematics education in Southeast Asia and in China. He trained a significant number of mathematicians from these regions, including those from Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines. Lee has published about 100 research papers and written several books on analysis and mathematics education.

Lee contributed to the development of Singapore math, a teaching method and mathematics curriculum that focus on problem solving and heuristic model drawing, which originated in Singapore in the 1980s.

Selected works 
 Peng Yee Lee (1989) Lanzhou Lectures on Henstock Integration, World Scientific. . 
 Peng Yee Lee and Redolf Výborný (2000) Integral: an easy approach after Kurzweil and Henstock, Cambridge University Press. . 
 Peng Yee Lee (2006) Mathematics for Teaching or Mathematics for Teachers? Guest Editorial, The Mathematics Educator, Vol. 16, No. 2, 2–3. 
 Peng Yee Lee, Jan de Lange, and William Schmidt (2006) What are PISA and TIMSS? What do they tell us? International Congress of Mathematicians. Vol. III,  1663–1672, European Mathematical Society, Zürich. 
 Bin Xiong and Peng Yee Lee (2007) Mathematical Olympiad in China: Problems and Solutions, East China Normal University Press.
Lee, P. Y, “Sixty years of mathematics syllabi and textbooks in Singapore (1945-2005)”. Paper presented for The First International Conference on Mathematics Curriculum at the University of Chicago, 2005.

References

External links 
 Mathematics Genealogy Project – Peng Yee Lee
"Google Scholar report

Singaporean mathematicians
Living people
1938 births
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Mayakka Temple is a temple of Hindu worshiped goddess Mayakka Devi, who is worshipped by the different names such as Mahakali, Mayakarati, Mayavva etc. The temple is situated in Chinchali village of Raybag taluk in Belagavi district, Karnataka, India.

History
As per the records of 1881 year, it is said that the goddess Mayakka Devi hail from  Manadesh(Konkan area) of Maharashtra. The legend is that she came here chasing two demons named Leekila and Kattali and killed them at this place and settled here after that.

Fair
A fair is held yearly at the temple in the month of February and usually runs for a month. It includes chariot pulling, various sports competitions like bull race and several recreational events like circus, popular dramas and music concerts.

Trust
The temple trust was formed in the year 1998.

References

Hindu temples in Belagavi district
George Michael Shipley (born 7 March 1959 in Newcastle) is an English former professional footballer. He played for six clubs but spent the majority of his career with Lincoln City.

Playing career
Shipley was one of several players discovered by Southampton's scouting network in the North East and was brought to The Dell as a trainee in August 1975. After regular appearances for the reserves, he signed professional papers on his 18th birthday in March 1977. For the next two seasons he was a regular fixture in the reserves and, after a loan spell with Reading at the end of the 1978–79 season, he eventually made his first team appearance as a substitute in a First Division match at Crystal Palace on 21 August 1979. He started the next two games but despite an "assist" for the winning goal in a home victory over Liverpool he never played for the Saints again.

After a loan spell with Blackpool in October 1979, he joined Lincoln City in January 1980 for a then club record £45,000. A tenacious midfielder, he remained with Lincoln City for the next 5 years, making a total of 274 appearances and 52 goals. He was recently voted number 24 in the top 100 league legends at Lincoln. In his last game for Lincoln he was to witness a nightmare when 56 spectators were killed in a horrendous stand fire while playing Bradford City.

He joined Charlton Athletic in July 1985 and was a regular member of the side who came runners-up in Division 2 in 1985–86, thus gaining promotion to the First Division. In 1986–87, Shipley managed to hang on to his place in the team who struggled to avoid relegation. He then joined Gillingham for the next two seasons, before returning to Lincoln City on a non-contract basis for a short period at the end of 1989.

Training career
After a period scouting for Maidstone United, he returned to Gillingham as youth team manager in July 1991 before quickly moving on to fill a similar position at Middlesbrough. In June 1994, he became assistant manager at Bradford City. He later became the Football in the Community Personnel Manager with Newcastle United.

References

Lincoln stats at Neil Brown's site

External links
Lincoln City League Legends

1959 births
Living people
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
English men's footballers
Lincoln City F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. non-playing staff
Middlesbrough F.C. non-playing staff
Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff
Newcastle United F.C. non-playing staff
Men's association football midfielders
Ateleopus is a genus of ray-finned fish in the jellynose family Ateleopodidae. It is the type genus of its family, and the order Ateleopodiformes. For some time, it was known as Podateles, because Ateleopus had been used to replace the frog genus name Atelopus, which was deemed to be a spelling error. This was mistaken, however, and the fish and frog genera reverted to their original names.

This genus occurs in the fossil record since the mid-Miocene.

Species
There are currently 4 recognized species in this genus. Several other species have been described, but these are synonyms.

 Ateleopus edentatus Kaga, 2016
 Ateleopus indicus Alcock, 1891
 Ateleopus japonicus Bleeker, 1854 (Pacific jellynose fish)
 Ateleopus natalensis Regan, 1921 (Jelly-head fish)
Ateleopus purpureus Tanaka, 1915
Ateleopus tanabensis Tanaka, 1918

References

Ateleopodiformes
Extant Miocene first appearances
Seleznyov, often spelled as Seleznev, Selezniev (, rarely Селезнев), or Seleznyova, Selezneva (feminine; Селезнёва), is a Russian surname, derived from the word "селезень" (drake, duck). Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksandr Seleznyov (b. 1964), a retired Russian hammer thrower
Alexander Seleznyov (1974–1999), a Russian MVD officer and Hero of Russia
Alexey Selezniev
Anna Selezneva
Gennadiy Seleznyov (1947–2015), a Russian politician
Georgy Seleznyov (1938–2007), a Soviet/Russian bass singer and pedagogue
Kirill Seleznyov (disambiguation), several people
Larisa Selezneva (b. 1963), a former Soviet pairs figure skater
Natalya Seleznyova (b. 1945), a Soviet/Russian actress
Oleg Seleznyov (1959–2021), Russian politician
Olga Seleznyova
Pyotr Seleznyov (1920–1985), a Soviet aircraft pilot and Hero of the Soviet Union
Roman Seleznev (b. 1984), a Russian hacker, son of Valery Seleznev
Serhiy Seleznyov (b. 1975), a Ukrainian footballer
Svetlana Selezneva
Vladimir Seleznyov (1928–1991), a Soviet army officer and a full cavalier of the Order of Glory
Valery Seleznev (1964), a Russian politician
Yevhen Seleznyov (b. 1985), a Ukrainian footballer
Yuriy Seleznyov (b. 1975), a Ukrainian footballer
Ekaterina Selezneva (b. 1995), a Russian rhythmic gymnast

Fictional characters 
Alisa Seleznyova, a character from the series of children's science fiction books by Russian writer Kir Bulychov 

Russian-language surnames
First Choice Liquor is a group of liquor superstores in Australia owned by Coles Group, and competes principally with the Endeavour Group owned Dan Murphy's chain as a big-box retailer in the takeaway liquor market.

First Choice Liquor grew out of the former Quaffers brand, and sits alongside Liquorland and Vintage Cellars, Coles' other liquor brands. The first store was opened in May 2005 at Tooronga Village in Melbourne. Expansion of the chain was assisted with then owner Coles Group purchasing the Queensland-based Hedley Hotel chain and Mr Corks Liquor Group in 2006. The chain comprised 93 stores as of May 2018.  An ultra-discount no-frills banner of Wesfarmers, called Liquor Market (with a 'yellow water/beer drop' logo) had experimented with about half a dozen stores in Melbourne, then Sydney, however, the brand name failed to gain major traction, thus, they have been merged '1st Choice Liquor Market' since 2019 after Coles Group was divest from Wesfarmers, with many 'First Choice' stores switching from their traditional blue theme and signage to the yellow colouring.

References

External links
First Choice Liquor

Alcohol distribution retailers in Australia
Coles Group
Retail companies established in 2005
Australian companies established in 2005
Wine_retailers
Vera McKechnie (born c. July 1927) is a retired British presenter who was one of the first presenters at the start of BBC Children's Television in the early 1950s.

Television career
McKechnie began her career when the BBC resumed TV broadcasts after the Second World War. On  BBC Children’s Television she narrated the earliest live editions of Andy Pandy from 1950, in which she told a story as it was acted out by string puppets. The programme was aimed at very young children under primary school starting age of five years at the time. The programme was broadcast during the school day and part of a series of five known as Watch with Mother, one of which one was broadcast each weekday. When the broadcasts began, the main BBC transmitters only covered London and the southeast from Alexandra Palace, Birmingham and the Midlands from Sutton Coldfield, and Manchester and the northwest from Holme Moss.

She was a TV in-vision announcer from 1955 until 1960, and later worked for BBC Children's Television as presenter of For Deaf Children, 1956. Other TV work was Focus, 1958 to 1960; Picture Book, 1963 to 1965; narrator, Andy Pandy, 1970.

From 1955 to about 1958 she was the main presenter of Studio E, a magazine programme for older children aged around 9–14. Studio E lasted around 55 minutes and came from the studio of the same name at the BBC's west London studios in Lime Grove, Shepherd's Bush, since demolished.

Personal life
After television she became a teacher, spending 15 years at Roedean School and then in Broadstairs, Kent then St Margaret's School, Bushey.

References

External links
 

1927 births
Living people
British television presenters
Educational broadcasting in the United Kingdom