Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Neo Yee Pan (1938 – 5 March 2020) was a Malaysian politician, former Member of Parliament representing Muar (1974–1983) former Secretary General (1975–1979) and acting President of the MCA in Malaysia (1983–1984). He served as Housing and Local Government Minister, as well as a number of other Deputy roles in government. During his brief tenure as Acting MCA President, Pan and his associates used their power to expel several leading party members who had questioned the official party membership numbers, resulting in a leadership crises that ended when one of the expelled leaders, Tan Koon Swan, was formally elected as the new president of the party.

Political career
Neo  was elected as a member of the MCA Central Working Committee and appointed Deputy Secretary-General on 11 August 1973. Next year, in 1974, he successfully elected for parliament in Muar, and was immediately appointed as the Parliamentary Secretary of Energy, Technology and Research.

Acting Presidency and Membership Crisis 
On 25 March 1983, MCA President Lee San Choon announced his resignation and on May 1 formally left the office and Malay politics. Pan became the acting president. A crisis in the leadership stemmed from allegations of membership inflation within the party. Several party leaders moved for an investigation into the matter. On March 19, 1983, Pan and his deputy Mak Hon Kam dismissed several committee chairman and members, as well as party leaders at varying levels, including Vice President Tan Koon Swan. The expelled members were reinstated at an extraordinary general party meeting in May 1983. The following year, May 1984, Tan Koon Swan was elected to the MCA presidency, ending Pan's tenure.

Election results

Honours
  :
   Knight Commander of the Order of the Crown of Johor (DPMJ) – Dato' (1977)
  Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Johor (SPMJ) – Dato' (1979)

Notes

References

1938 births
2020 deaths
21st-century Malaysian politicians
People from Muar
Presidents of Malaysian Chinese Association
Malaysian Chinese Association politicians
Knights Commander of the Order of the Crown of Johor
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Johor
Eileen M. Folson (born Eileen M. Garden, 1956 – February 4, 2007) was a Broadway composer, professional cellist, and a Grammy nominee.

Early life and education
Folson was born in 1956 as the fourth of six children. She began playing piano at around age 5 and took up her brother's trumpet after he quit, with an interest in becoming a jazz bassoonist.

Although the cello eventually became her major instrument, she was able to play several other instruments.  At the Philadelphia High School for Girls, she learned how to play harp, bassoon, cello, piano, and trumpet. She chose to focus on the cello, although she continued to play the trumpet in the bands that she played in with brothers Earl and Mark. Folson then attended the Settlement Music School in Philadelphia on scholarship, followed by University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan where she earned both her Bachelor of Music and her Master of Music in cello performance.

Professional career 
Folson's professional career began when she was chosen to apprentice with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Zubin Mehta. She first appeared as a student soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 17.
Her professional accomplishments include:
 New York Philharmonic Orchestra Fellow
 Broadway musician (including Phantom of the Opera, Into the Woods, Ragtime, The Lion King and Side Show)
 Grammy-nominated composer (J.J'S Jam from the album USQ Just Wait a Minute!)
 Studio musician (including Mary J. Blige, Lauryn Hill, Alicia Keys and Mýa) 
 Orchestral musician (Alicia Keys, Gladys Knight, Max Roach and the Double Quartet, The Uptown String Quartet, The Black Swan String Quartet)
 Television appearances (The Bill Cosby Show; Mr. Roger's Neighborhood)
 Touring musician (Luther Vandross)

Personal life 

Eileen Folsom was married for 28 years to Jack Folson; they had two children. She attended the First Baptist Church of Hillside. She died on February 4, 2007.

References 

1956 births
2007 deaths
American classical cellists
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
20th-century American musicians
20th-century classical musicians
Philadelphia High School for Girls alumni
American women classical cellists
20th-century American women musicians
21st-century American women
20th-century cellists
Sakapultek  or Sacapulteco is a Mayan language very closely related to Kʼicheʼ (Quiché).  It is spoken by approximately  people in Sacapulas, El Quiché department and in Guatemala City.

References

External links
 The John William Dubois Collection Of Sacapultec Sound Recordings at the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages
Collections in the Archive of the Indigenous Languages of Latin America

Agglutinative languages
Mayan languages
Indigenous languages of Central America
Mesoamerican languages
Languages of Guatemala
Dual Mono is the third studio album by The Greenhornes, released on October 15, 2002. It consists of 12 songs, 11 of which were written by the Greenhornes, and one by Bob Wackett. It received a positive review from AllMusic, garnering 4.5 stars out of 5.

Track listing
All songs by The Greenhornes, except where noted.

 "Satisfy My Mind"
 "The Way It's Meant to Be"
 "Three Faint Calls"
 "It Returns"
 "Hard Times"
 "Too Much Sorrow"
 "You'll Be Sorry"
 "There Is An End"
 "It's Not Real"
 "Don't Come Running to Me"
 "Pigtails and Kneesocks"
 "Gonna Get Me Someone" (Bob Wackett)

Personnel
The Greenhornes
Craig Fox - vocals, guitar, piano, percussion
Eric Stein - vocals, guitar, harpsichord, percussion
Patrick Keeler - harmonica, Clavinet, drums, percussion
Jack Lawrence - harpsichord, bass, percussion, background vocals

Guest musicians
 Holly Golightly - vocals on "Gonna Get Me Someone" and "There is an End".

References

2002 albums
The Greenhornes albums
Telstar Records albums
Lilian Hébert is a French rugby league footballer who represented France at the 1995 World Cup.
He made his first steps in rugby league in Vernajoul, which also produced names such as Jacques Moliner, Claude Sirvent and Christophe Moly.

Hébert played for AS Carcassonne.

After his retirement as player, he is in the restauration business, opening restaurants named "Le Lounge, "Tivoli" and later "Concept" in Limoux.

References

Living people
French rugby league players
France national rugby league team players
Rugby league props
AS Carcassonne players
1971 births
George Markham (30 March 1763 – 30 September 1822) served as Dean of York from 1802 and Rector of Stokesley until his death.

Life
He was born into a large clerical family, the third son of William Markham, Archbishop of York from 1776 to 1807; his brother John Markham was a noted Naval officer, and one of his sisters was Frederica Murray, Countess of Mansfield. He received his education at Westminster School. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1780, graduating B.A. in 1784 and M.A. in 1787.

Markham served as Rector of Tattenhall, then as Prebendary of Bilton before becoming Dean of York.

Marriage and family
He married Elizabeth Evelyn, daughter of Sir Richard Sutton, of Norwood in 1789: the marriage was to end in divorce in 1803. Of their children:

The eldest daughter, Elizabeth Frances, married Rufane Shaw Donkin. She died in Meerut in 1818, at age 28, and he named Port Elizabeth in South Africa after her. 
Their daughter Maria married Rev. (Thomas) Alfred Harris, son of James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury.

Divorce aftermath
After the divorce, Elizabeth Evelyn Markham was taken under the wing of her cousin Laura Pulteney, 1st Countess of Bath. She also inherited a substantial fortune when the Countess died in 1808. She married her lover John Fawcett, adultery with whom was the basis of the divorce, and he took the surname Pulteney. There were two sons and four daughters of this marriage.

John Fawcett (1766/7–1849) was a Christ Church, Oxford graduate, the son of Richard Fawcett of Grendon. His change of surname to Pulteney was by royal licence, in 1813. The couple had a son, John Apsley Pulteney of the 12th Lancers (1805/6–1840). Their eldest daughter Henrietta Laura Pulteney (1804–1898) married in 1832 the Rev. Philip Gurdon, and was mother of General Evelyn Pulteney Gurdon.

As Elizabeth Evelyn Sutton, she was known as a landscape artist.

References

18th-century English Anglican priests
19th-century English Anglican priests
1763 births
People educated at Westminster School, London
Deans of York
1822 deaths
Saint-Urbain may refer to:

 Places
 Saint-Urbain, Finistère, a French commune in Finistère département
 Saint-Urbain-Maconcourt, a French commune in Haute-Marne département
 Saint-Urbain, Quebec, a parish municipality in Québec, Canada
 Saint Urbain Street, a major one-way street in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
 Saint-Urbain, Vendée, a French commune in Vendée département

 Businesses
 Saint Urbain, a New York City-based branding and advertising agency 

 Other uses
 St. Urbain's Horseman (TV series), a 2007 Canadian television drama miniseries
 Basilica of St. Urbain, Troyes, a large medieval basilica

See also
 Saint Urban (disambiguation)
The Happy Prince is an animated short film adaptation of the short story by Oscar Wilde. The film was produced in 1974 by the Canadian-based Potterton Productions as a follow-up to its 1971 film The Selfish Giant.

Plot
A royal statue makes friends with a small swallow. The statue is moved by the suffering he sees around him and asks the swallow to peel off his gold covering leaf by leaf and give it to various poor and needy people.

Artists
Written for the screen and directed by Michael Mills
Master animator: Jim Hiltz
Animators: Robert Browning, Paul Driessen, Sebastian Grunstra, Julian Harris, Terence Harrison, Geoff Loynes, Gary Mooney, Paul Sabella, Paul Schibli, Don Stearn, Mike Stuart
Background design: Sue Butterworth, John Dawson, Diane Desrosiers, Timothy Elliott, Michel Guerin, Caroline Price
Sound editors: Peter Hearn, Gerard Senecal

Music
Howard Blake was originally hired to score the film, and after writing a theme for the bird, and a song, he called the director and found out they had hired Ron Goodwin without telling him.

References

External links
 BFI (UK): The Happy Prince
 

1974 in Canadian television
Canadian television specials
CTV Television Network original programming
Canadian animated short films
Films based on short fiction
Films based on works by Oscar Wilde
Films scored by Ron Goodwin
1974 television films
1974 films
1970s Canadian films
Sindre Skjøstad Lunke (born 17 April 1993) is a Norwegian former professional cyclist, who rode between 2013 and 2020 for five different teams. He was named in the startlist for the 2016 Vuelta a España and the start list for the 2017 Giro d'Italia.

Lunke retired at the end of the 2020 season, in order to study economics.

Major results

2014
 5th Overall Giro della Valle d'Aosta Mont Blanc
2015
 7th Overall Tour de l'Avenir
 8th Overall Giro della Valle d'Aosta Mont Blanc
2018
 1st  Mountains classification Arctic Race of Norway
2019
 2nd Sundvolden GP
 3rd Ringerike GP
 6th Overall Arctic Race of Norway

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

 
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
Sportspeople from Trondheim
The Chaoswar Saga is the final trilogy in the Riftwar Cycle series of fantasy novels by Raymond E. Feist.

Concept
In the fantasy novels of Feist, a "riftwar" is a war between two worlds that are connected by some sort of dimensionless gap (rift). In Feist's invented history, there are several rift wars. The first, between Midkemia and Kelewan, is described in the trilogy The Riftwar Saga. Feist has confirmed that there are five riftwars in total.

This saga is the conclusion of Feist's preceding Riftwar Cycle works, and is the fifth and final Riftwar.

Works in the series

A Kingdom Besieged (2011)

A Crown Imperilled  (2012)

The book was released in the United Kingdom on 30 January 2012 and in Australia on 1 February 2012.

It was released in the United States on 15 March 2012.

First editions in all three countries have a continuity error in the later parts of the book. Pug, a pivotal character in all of Feist's Riftwar novels, appears in two places at once due to an editing error.

Magician's End (2013)

Notes

Works by Raymond E. Feist
HarperCollins books
Condover is a civil parish in Shropshire, England.  It contains 96 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, two are listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, three are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the villages of Condover, Dorrington, Great Ryton, and Stapleton, and smaller settlements, but is mainly rural.  Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages, farmhouses and farm buildings, the earliest of which are timber framed, some with cruck construction.  The most important building in the parish is the country house Condover Hall; this and associated structures are listed.  The other listed buildings include churches and items in the churchyards, bridges, public houses, and a war memorial.


Key

Buildings

Notes and references

Notes

Citations

Sources

Lists of buildings and structures in Shropshire
The Crestwood Ladies Fall Classic was an annual bonspiel, or curling tournament, that took place at the Crestwood Curling Club in Edmonton, Alberta. It was established in 2014 and ran until 2018, when it was discontinued. The event was held in a round robin format.

Through its five editions, the event featured mainly Albertan teams, however, only two of the winning teams were from there. The tournament also included teams from other Canadian provinces such as British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. International teams from China, Japan, Russia, South Korea, Switzerland, and the United States all competed in the event as well, with Gim Un-chi of South Korea and Victoria Moiseeva of Russia winning in 2014 and 2017 respectively.

Past champions

References

External links
Home Page

Former World Curling Tour events
Women's World Curling Tour events
Sport in Edmonton
Curling in Alberta
Riang is a Palaungic language of Burma and China. Speakers are culturally assimilated with the Karen, but are Palaung by ancestry and their language is unrelated. Riang Lang and Riang Lai (Yinchia) are sometimes considered distinct languages.

References

Shintani Tadahiko. 2014. The Riang language. Linguistic survey of Tay cultural area (LSTCA) no. 101. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA).

Languages of Myanmar
Palaungic languages
Languages of Yunnan
CMBT Metro, officially known as Puratchi Thalaivi Dr. J. Jayalalithaa CMBT Metro, is an important elevated metro station on the South-East Corridor of the Green Line of Chennai Metro in Chennai, India, which will chiefly serve the Chennai Mofussil Bus Terminus in front of the main facade. On 31 July 2020, It has been named by Government of Tamil Nadu as Puratchi Thalaivi Dr. J. Jayalalithaa CMBT Metro to honor the former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu J. Jayalalithaa, who inaugurated the Puratchi Thalaivar Dr. M.G.R Bus Terminus, Asia's biggest bus terminus and the metro station.

Construction history
The station was constructed by Consolidated Constructed Consortium (CCCL). The station attained structural completion in December 2012. The consolidated cost of the station along with the stations of Arumbakkam, Koyambedu, Vadapalani and Ashok Nagar was  1,395.4 million.

The station
Elevation of the platforms is about  from the ground level and the total length of the platforms is . The station can handle about 23,000 passengers an hour.

Station Layout

Supportive infrastructure
The station lies within  from the Koyambedu Junction. At least three pedestrian underpass has been planned on Jawaharlal Nehru Road and Kaliamman Koil Street.

Commercial hub
The station is one of the five stations in the first phase of the Chennai Metro project identified to be converted into commercial hubs, the others being Arignar Anna Alandur, Arumbakkam, Ekkattuthangal, and Ashok Nagar. Two buildings are planned on either ends of the station depending on the availability of land.

See also

References

External links
 

 UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations.

Railway stations in India opened in 2015
Chennai Metro stations
Railway stations in Chennai
Coordinator may refer to:
Administrative assistant, or sometimes a slightly higher-ranking employee
Facilitator, a position within an organization or business with significant responsibilities for acting as a liaison between departments, stakeholders and information sources, which requires many non-administrative competencies
Grammatical conjunction, also called a coordinating conjunction
An assistant coach in American or Canadian football; see offensive coordinator and defensive coordinator
Parenting coordinator, a mental health professional assigned by the Court to manage on-going issues in child custody

In fiction:
Coordinator Sprocket, a fictional character in Viewtiful Joe
Coordinators, genetically engineered humans in the Gundam SEED series
Clun is a civil parish in Shropshire, England.  It contains 160 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, seven are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains the small town of Clun, and smaller settlements, including Bicton, Chapel Lawn, New Invention and Whitcott Keysett, and is otherwise entirely rural.

The town has an ancient history, and its oldest surviving listed buildings are the remains of Clun Castle, and the Norman west tower of St George's Church.  A high proportion of the listed buildings are houses, cottages, farmhouses, and farm buildings, many of them timber framed, some with cruck construction, and dating from the 13th to the 18th century.  In the churchyard of St George's Church are many listed memorials, consisting of chest tombs, pedestal tombs, and a headstone.  The River Clun passes through the parish, and the bridge crossing it in the town, which dates back to the 14th or 15th century, is listed.  Other listed buildings include hotels and public houses, a group of almshouses, the lychgate to St George's Church, the former town hall, former watermills, a sequence of milestones, another church, a war memorial, and two telephone kiosks.


Key

Buildings

Notes and references

Notes

Citations

Sources

Lists of buildings and structures in Shropshire
Listed buildings
Island Edge Inc. is a Canadian television production company founded by Rick Mercer and Gerald Lunz in 1998.

It has produced Talking to Americans and Made in Canada (both with Salter Street Films) and Rick Mercer Report for CBC Television.

Television production companies of Canada
The following page lists all power stations in Mongolia.

Coal

Hydroelectric

Photovoltaic

Wind

References

 
Mongolia
Power stations
Greig Young (born 24 December 1959), is a Scottish retired football goalkeeper.

Young signed for Clyde in 1978, and made over 100 appearances for the club in his 6-year spell. He left in 1984 to join Whitley Bay.

External links

Living people
1959 births
Clyde F.C. players
Scottish men's footballers
People from Girvan
Scottish Football League players
Whitley Bay F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from South Ayrshire
Bharat Barot is an Indian Politician and Member of Legislative assembly from Dariyapur Kazipur constituency in Gujarat for its 12th legislative assembly. He is the BJP candidate for legislative assembly election 2017 standing in competition against Congress candidate Gyasuddin shaikh.

Political career
Bharat Barot started his career as student activist associated with Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha (BJYM).

References

Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
Gujarat MLAs 2007–2012
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mary Jane Christie Serrano (c. 1840 – 1923)  was a writer, poet and considered one of the best known translators in the United States.

Life
Born Mary Jane Christie in Castlebar, Ireland c. 1840 to Thomas Christie & Jane Bourns, she married Spaniard Juan Emigdio Serrano and emigrated to South America with him. There, she was a minister in the government and brother of the President of Colombia, José María Campo Serrano as well a relative of Carlos Holguin. She lived there for many years, also spending significant time in New York city as a result of his work. She learned to speak fluent Spanish. As a result of her proficiency, when her husband died she began to translate works into English. Serrano also translated from French and Portuguese. Her first translation was of Juan Valera whom she met in Washington D.C. while he was minister to the United States from Spain. The family were considered socialites due to their connections to the Spanish royal family and other government representatives. Serrano was considered a well known authority on Spanish literature and was appointed Judge of awards in the Spanish Literary and Educations Departments of the Columbian Exposition by the Spanish Government.

Personal life
Because of her husband's family and work the Serrano's were well connected. In 1894, Serrano took her daughter to Europe, visiting Spain where both were received by the Queen Regent returned with delightful recollections of the young king and princesses. Serrano had three children with her husband:
 Mariguita Serrano Villard, (1864–1936) whose mother-in-law was the activist Fanny Garrison Villard, co-founder of the NAACP. Her son was writer and diplomat Henry Serrano Villard; her daughter was Mariquita Platov, a writer and pacifist
 Camilla Serrano Keating, (–1920), mother of magician Fred Keating
 Vincent Serrano, (1866–1935) stage and film star.

Serrano died in her home in New York on 1 July 1923.

Selected works

References

External links
 

1840s births
1923 deaths
People from Castlebar
American translators
Translators of Émile Zola
American writers
Irish writers