Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ong Eng Guan (; 1925–2008) was a Singaporean politician who served as Minister for National Development between 1959 and 1960. An anti-communist, Ong was a Chinese-educated orator who became popular among the Chinese community in Singapore. He was also one of the pioneering members of the governing People's Action Party (PAP). He was elected into the City Council of Singapore and became the first and only elected mayor in Singapore's history after the 1957 City Council election.

Political career 
Ong's anti-colonial stance shocked the British government and every City Council meetings then were considered entertainment for the spectators there. Ong continued to run the City Council from December 1957 till April 1959 when he resigned to contest in the first fully elected Legislative Assembly. 

The PAP gained control of the Legislative Assembly in 1959 after the elections. The PAP's victory reportedly created a dilemma within the 12-member Central Executive Committee of the PAP as there was no formal process in place to choose a prime minister-elect. A vote was purportedly held between Lee Kuan Yew and Ong and after both men received six votes, party chairman Toh Chin Chye cast the tie-breaking vote for Lee. When interviewed nearly five decades later, Toh and one other party member recalled the vote, but Lee and several others denied the account.

Ong was subsequently appointed Singapore's first ever National Development Minister. Ong was unhappy with Lee and his cabinet for a variety of issues, including the abolition of the City Council. 

In June 1960, Ong tabled 16 resolutions to the Central Executive Committee that challenged the party leadership, after which he was sacked from the cabinet and expelled from the PAP. 

In 1961, Ong resigned from the Legislative Assembly, forcing the government to hold by-election for his vacated seat. He then stood as an independent in the by-election and won the seat due to his popularity in the Chinese community. He defeated PAP candidate Jek Yeun Thong, who had the support of the PAP leaders who actively campaigned for him. 

During the 1963 elections, Ong formed the United People's Party to contest the elections but won only one out of 46 seats the party contested, which was won by Ong himself. He then later quit the Assembly and retired from public life in June 1965 citing infrequent sitting of the Legislative Assembly as the reason.

Death 
Ong died in 2008 at the age of 83.

References

Works cited

External links 
Biography of Ong Eng Guan

People's Action Party politicians
Singaporean anti-communists
Singaporean people of Hokkien descent
United People's Party (Singapore) politicians
1925 births
2008 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Singapore
Singaporean independence activists
William Inglott or Inglot (1553/4buried 31 December 1621) was an English organist and composer of the Elizabethan era, who is mostly associated with the cathedral in the English city of Norwich.

Inglott moved from Norwich to Hereford Cathedral, returning in 1611 to replace the composer Thomas Morley as the cathedral organist. His memorial plaque at Norwich Cathedral was restored 90 years after his death. Amongst the few surviving works by Ingott are two keyboard pieces by Ingott in the collection of keyboard music known as the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book and a Short Service for four voices, reconstructed in 1989.

Biography

William Inglott's father Edmund (d. 1583) was the organist at Norwich Cathedral. William retained a strong connection to the cathedral during his career, first as a chorister under his father (15671568), as a lay clerk (from 1576), and as the cathedral's organist (15871591). He was paid in 1582 for teaching the boys in the choir during a period when his father was too ill to work.

Inglott moved to Hereford Cathedral as Master of the Choristers from 1597 until some time after 1610, but returned to Norwich as organist in 1611, replacing the composer Thomas Morley. Nothing is known of his career during this intervening period. Upon his return to Norwich he was paid to be the organist on 1 June; his first recorded payment (1 June 1611), which was double the salary given to Morley, may reflect an increase in responsibility or workload. He held the position until his death in December 1621, aged 67. His painted memorial plaque on a pillar in the cathedral records he was buried on 31 December of that year. The memorial shows two choristers bearing wreaths over his body and the following verse:

The monument was restored 90 years after Inglott's death, at the expense of the composer William Croft.

Surviving works
Few works by Inglott survive. Two keyboard pieces, The Leaves Bee Greene and A Galliard Ground, are preserved in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, a collection of Elizabethan and Jacobean keyboard music with works by Inglott's contemporaries, such as Thomas Morley, William Byrd and Martin Peerson. An untitled keyboard piece by 'Englitt' in Will Forster's Virginal Book (1624) at the British Library may also have been composed by Inglott. The musicologist Ian Payne describes the variations by Inglott in the Fitzwilliam Virginal as being "well crafted, richly polyphonic, and technically demanding".

In 1989, Inglott's Short Service for four voices was reconstructed by Michael Walsh from transcriptions by Richard Turbet.

Recordings

References

Sources

External links

1550s births
1621 deaths
16th-century English composers
17th-century English composers
English Baroque composers
Cathedral organists
English classical organists
British male organists
English classical composers
Musicians from Norwich
Composers from Norwich
Renaissance composers
17th-century classical composers
English male classical composers
Norwich Cathedral
17th-century male musicians
Year of birth uncertain
Male classical organists
Poskea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plantaginaceae.

It is native to Somalia, Socotra and Yemen.

The genus name of Poskea is in honour of Friedrich Poske (1852–1925), a German teacher and natural scientist in Berlin. 
It was first described and published in Linnaea Vol.43 on page 321 in 1882.

Known species
According to Kew:
Poskea africana 
Poskea socotrana

References

Plantaginaceae
Plantaginaceae genera
Plants described in 1882
Flora of Somalia
Flora of Socotra
Flora of Yemen
This is a list of snack foods by country, specific to or originating in a particular community or region. Snack food is a portion of food often smaller than a regular meal, generally eaten as snacking between meals. Snacks come in a variety of forms including packaged and processed foods and items made from fresh ingredients at home.

Asia

Indonesia

Japan

Malaysia and Singapore

Maldives

Taiwan

India

South America

Peru

Brazil

Europe

Norway

Sweden

Finland

See also 

 List of brand name snack foods
 List of Indian snacks
 List of Indonesian snacks
 List of Japanese snacks
 List of snack foods

References

+Snack
The West Chatham Bungalow Historic District is a residential historic district in the Chatham neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The district includes 283 Chicago bungalows built between 1913 and 1930 along with a smaller number of other residential buildings. As Chicago grew in the early 20th century and homeownership became more accessible, the bungalow arose as a popular and affordable house design, and tens of thousands of them were built in the city. Chatham, an outlying neighborhood on the city's South Side, benefited from this housing boom, as its transit connections made the area an attractive choice for new housing. The West Chatham bungalows are all brick and feature similar designs, giving the neighborhood a uniform appearance; however, decorative features such as patterned brickwork provide diversity among the homes.

The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 19, 2010.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Historic districts in Chicago
Bungalow architecture in Illinois
Mecyclothorax paraltiusculus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1988.

References

paraltiusculus
Beetles described in 1988
Capão do Cipó is a municipality of the western part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The population is 3,699 (2020 est.) in an area of 1,120.87 km². The economy is mainly agricultural and it contains 500 square kilometres of soybean production.

References

External links
http://www.citybrazil.com.br/rs/capaodocipo/ 

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul
Yellow Creek is an unincorporated community in Kent Township, Stephenson County, Illinois, United States. Yellow Creek is located on Yellow Creek and County Route 16,  north-northwest of Pearl City.

References

Unincorporated communities in Stephenson County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
The 3rd Annual Premios Tu Música Urbano were held on June 23, 2022, at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico, recognizing artists who "transcended and boosted the success of Latin urban music around the world". Zuleyka Rivera, Omar Chaparro and Carmen Villalobos hosted the ceremony. Karol G received the Artist of the Year award, and was also the most awarded artist of the night with nine wins.

Performances

Winners and nominees 
The nominees were announced on May 12, 2022. Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

References 

2022 music awards
2022 awards in the United States
2022 in Latin music
Gunter Creek is a stream in Barry County of southwest Missouri. The headwaters of Gunter Creek are located south of Butterfield and the stream flows northeast to its confluence with Flat Creek south of McDowell.

The stream source is located at  and the confluence is at .

Gunter Creek has the name of the pioneer Gunter family.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Barry County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
In mathematics, a Hessian pair or Hessian duad, named for Otto Hesse,  is a pair of points of the projective line canonically associated with a set of 3 points of the projective line. More generally, one can define the Hessian pair of any triple of elements from a set that can be identified with a projective line, such as a rational curve, a pencil of divisors, a pencil of lines, and so on.

Definition

If {A, B, C} is a set of 3 distinct points of the projective line, then the Hessian pair is a set {P,Q} of two points that can be defined by any of the following properties:

P and Q are the roots of the Hessian of the binary cubic form with roots A, B, C.
P and Q are the two points fixed by the unique projective transformation taking A to B, B to C, and C to A.  
P and Q are the two points that when added to A, B, C form an equianharmonic set (a set of 4 points with cross-ratio a cube root of 1).
P and Q are the images of 0 and ∞ under the projective transformation taking the three cube roots of 1 to A, B, C.

Examples

Hesse points can be used to solve cubic equations as follows. If A, B, C are three roots of a cubic, then the Hesse points can be found as roots of a quadratic equation. If the Hesse points are then transformed to 0 and ∞ by a fractional linear transformation, the cubic equation is transformed to one of the form x3 = D.

See also

Glossary of classical algebraic geometry

References

Projective geometry
Lena Mukhina also Lena Muchina (, Yelena Vladimirovna Mukhina; 21 November 1924 in Ufa – 5 August 1991 in Moscow) was a Russian woman who wrote about her experiences as a teenage schoolgirl during the Siege of Leningrad in her diary, pouring out her hopes and fears.

Mukhina's diary entries are dated from 21 May 1941 to 25 May 1942. She was evacuated from Leningrad in June 1942, and lived in Moscow until her death in 1991.

An unknown donor handed the diary to a state archive in 1962; it was discovered there by Sergei Yarov. It has been published in Russia (Сохрани мою печальную историю), Norway (Lena's Dagbok), Spain (El diario de Lena), Germany (Lenas Tagebuch), Poland (Dziennik czasu blokady), Finland (Piirityspäiväkirja),<ref>Pentti Stranius in Savon Sanomat 5. March 2014: [http://www.savonsanomat.fi/kulttuuri/kirjat/Lena-Muhina-Piiritysp%C3%A4iv%C3%A4kirja/498293 Lena Muhina: Piirityspäiväkirja] 2014</ref> and the Netherlands (Lena's Dagboek'').

See also
Tanya Savicheva
Anne Frank

References

20th-century women writers
20th-century Russian writers
20th-century Russian diarists
Historians of fascism
Women diarists
Women in World War II
1924 births
1991 deaths
Russian women writers
20th-century diarists
Watson Comly School, also known as Somerton Masonic Hall, is a historic school building located in the Somerton neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Built in 1892–1893, it is a two-story, four-bay, brownstone building in the Colonial Revival style. It features a one-story stone entrance pavilion and large hipped roof with stone chimney. The school was named for Watson Comly, a local resident who held many public offices, including serving several terms as a representative in the state legislature.

The building served as a school from its completion until 1928, when it was replaced by a larger building on Byberry Road. The same year, the site was acquired by the Masons, in exchange for the land on which the new school was built. The Masons used it for many years from 1930 as a lodge hall.

The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Colonial Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1893
Northeast Philadelphia
Masonic buildings in Pennsylvania
Defunct schools in Pennsylvania
Scythropiodes triangulus is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park and Chun-Sheng Wu in 1997. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Hainan, Fujian, Guangdong and Jiangxi.

The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are pale yellow with small discal cells near the base, at one-third and near the end. The wings are scattered with brown scales beyond one-third and there are six to eight brown spots between the veins from before the apex to the tornus along the termen. The hindwings are yellowish white.

Etymology
The species name is derived from Latin curvus (meaning bent).

References

Moths described in 1997
Scythropiodes
Deh Mandro was Pakistan's first satellite earth station, located about 50 km north of Karachi. It was established in 1972 and operated by the Pakistan Telegraph & Telephone (PT&T) Department. It provided a 24-hour direct telecommunication link through the Intelsat III F-3.

Its foundation stone was laid by the then-President of Pakistan Yahya Khan on 28 June 1970. Its formal inauguration was carried out by the then-Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto on 25 March 1974. In 1975, the International Telecommunications Satellite Organization (ITSO) gave the Deh Mandro, 'No. 1' rating for the 100% uninterrupted functioning of the station. The station was responsible for overseas communication of telephone, telex services as well as for television. Pakistan, through the station was directly connected with the US, Italy, the UK, China, Japan, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Hong Kong.

It was installed by a Canadian Company RCA. It faced to 60 degree east Intelsat satellite. The first call was established between Canada and Lahore, in the afternoon on 16 December 1972. Before that different HF (High Frequency) wireless stations were in use, such as Pipri/Ghagar, K.T (Karachi-Transmitter)/MRC (Malir receiving Station), Talnor/Wani at Rawalpindi. Its first in-charge (Director) was S.M. Akhtarul Hassan). Communication system further enhanced through i. Pak-UAE Analogue Submarine Cable system (1177 km/Analogue), ii. SEA-ME-WE-3, iii. SEA-ME-WE-4 (South East Asia-Middle East-Western Europe) systems.

External links
 http://wikimapia.org/652506/Dehmandro-Satellite-Earth-Station
 http://www.getamap.net/maps/pakistan/sindh/_dehmandro/

References 

Telecommunications companies of Pakistan
1972 establishments in Pakistan
M29 or M-29 may refer to:

 M29 cluster bomb, a World War II era cluster bomb
 M29 mortar, an 81 millimeter calibre mortar
 M29 Weasel, a United States Army tracked vehicle used in World War II
 M29-class monitor, a class of Royal Navy warships
 M29 highway (Russia), a road connecting Krasnodar to Chechnya and Dagestan
 M-29 Davy Crockett Weapon System, a nuclear weapon
 M-29 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
 M2-9, a planetary nebula located in the constellation Ophiuchus
 Highway M29 (Ukraine), a highway in Ukraine
 M29 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
 M29 (Pretoria), a Metropolitan Route in Pretoria, South Africa
 M29 (Durban), a Metropolitan Route in Durban, South Africa
 XM29 OICW, a modern prototype rifle that fired 27 mm HE air bursting projectiles
 Messier 29 (M29), an open star cluster in the constellation Cygnus
 Smith & Wesson Model 29 (S&W M29), a six shot .44 Magnum revolver
Election to the Senate were held on November 11, 1941 in the Philippines.  The Senate was re-instituted after amendments to the constitution restored the bicameral legislature last used in 1935.

The elected senators would start to serve only in 1945 as they were not able to take office on December 30, 1941 as Imperial Japan invaded the country on December 8, 1941 at the onset of World War II.

Electoral system 
The electorate voted with plurality-at-large voting for the first time for the Senate; the voters have the option of writing the party name on the ballot and all 24 candidates from the party receive votes; another option is by voting individually for each candidate. Also, the former senatorial districts were not used; instead voting was done nationwide as one at-large district. The succeeding Senate elections would be held every two years, with eight seats to be disputed in every election.

The next election was to be on 1943, but due to the intervention of World War II, no elections were until 1946, where the seats supposedly up in 1943 and 1945 were disputed. The winners of the 1941 election were not seated until 1945. In the intervening years, the Second Philippine Republic, a Japanese puppet state, put up a unicameral National Assembly.

Candidates
These were the following tickets: 

|}
|}
|}
|}
|}

Results

Per candidate 
While the tally of votes have been lost in history, some sources tell where each candidate finished in the tally. Claro M. Recto finished first, while Mariano Jesus Cuenco finished fifth, and Vicente Rama finished 16th.

Not all candidates of the same party finished with the same number of votes, as some voted individually per candidate, instead of just writing the party name, and some didn't complete the 24 names if they did choose to vote individually per candidate.

Per party

See also
Commission on Elections
Politics of the Philippines
Philippine elections

References

External links
 The Philippine Presidency Project
 Official website of the Commission on Elections

1941
Election, Senate
Gábor Reszli (born 20 January 1988 in Kaposvár) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for Kaposvári Rákóczi FC.

References
Player profile at HLSZ 

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kaposvár
Footballers from Somogy County
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Kaposvári Rákóczi FC players
The Fraser River is a tributary of the Colorado River, approximately  long, in north central Colorado in the United States. It drains a large portion of the Middle Park basin in  Grand County in the Rocky Mountains west of Boulder and southwest of Rocky Mountain National Park. It rises at the continental divide on the north side of Berthoud Pass in the Arapaho National Forest. It flows NNW past Winter Park, Fraser, and Tabernash, and joins the Colorado River from the south two miles west of Granby.

Fishing
The Fraser holds wild rainbows, browns, brooks, and cutthroats. The Fraser River starts near Berthoud Pass. As it runs north for its first 8 miles, it is on National Forest land and is publicly accessible. The river is narrow and shallow here, but worthy of fishing.

From Winter Park to Fraser, the river can be accessed by the Fraser River Trail (hiking or mountain bikes), from USFS campgrounds, or road turnouts. The only exception is as the river flows through private land in the town of Winter Park. You can go fishing in the forested lands, or where the river starts into the valley.

Access to the Fraser River is limited downstream from the town of Fraser. Some of the best fishing is in the canyon downstream from Tabernash, however this is on private land.

See also
List of rivers of Colorado
List of tributaries of the Colorado River

References

Rivers of Grand County, Colorado
Tributaries of the Colorado River in Colorado
Kuzköy can refer to:

 Kuzköy, Dursunbey
 Kuzköy, İskilip
Dromara is a civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic baronies of Iveagh Upper, Lower Half, Iveagh Lower, Lower Half and Kinelarty.

Settlements
The civil parish contains the following settlements:
Dromara

Townlands
Dromara civil parish contains the following townlands:

Ardtanagh
Aughnaskeagh
Ballykine
Begny
Burren
Clontanagullion
Crossgar
Derry
Dooglen
Dree
Drin
Dromara
Drumadoney
Drumgavlin
Drumkeeragh
Dunbeg Lower
Dunbeg Upper
Dunmore
Edendarriff
Finnis
Gransha
Guiness
Levallyreagh
Moneynabane
Moybrick Lower
Moybrick Upper
Moydalgan
Mullaghdrin

See also
List of civil parishes of County Down

References
Rf factor may refer to:

Chemistry
Retardation factor, a variable measured in chromatography

Biology
Rheumatoid factor, an autoantibody commonly associated with rheumatoid arthritis