Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Park Seong-min (; born 25 August 1996) is a South Korean politician who served as a secretary to President Moon Jae-in for youth affairs from 2021 to 2022. At the age of 25 Park became the youngest person to assume secretary roles in Office of the President Moon. She was previously the youngest person to form the Supreme Council of the ruling party under Lee Nak-yon leadership who served as Moon's first prime minister.

Park was previously one of two youth spokespeople of her party appointed by then-party leader Lee Hae-chan through first-ever open competition for this post. She also served as a member of University Students Committee of her party in 2018 and co-chair of youth policy committee of Yongin City in 2019.

Park is currently a Korea University undergraduate student with Korean language and literature major.

If confirmed, she will be the youngest member of the Supreme Council, her party's highest decision-making committee. Unlike other members of the Council, Park will serve as its member as long as her nominator, Lee Nak-yon, serves as the party leader. On 4 September 2020, her nomination was confirmed commencing her term as its Supreme Council member.

From September 2020 Park chairs party's task force for youth affairs. She also proposed creating "venue" for the party and youth can communicate regularly.

Following the party's defeat in 2021 by-elections, all members of Supreme Council including Park resigned. In May 2020 Park joined Lee Nak-yon's de facto presidential campaign as its spokesperson.

References 

Living people
Minjoo Party of Korea politicians
1996 births
21st-century South Korean women politicians
21st-century South Korean politicians
Korea University alumni
HMS Adamant was a World War II submarine depot ship.

Completed in 1942, she served in the Eastern Fleet (Colombo/Trincomalee) with the 4th Submarine Flotilla (comprising nine T-class boats) from April 1943 until April 1945 and then moved with her flotilla to Fremantle, Australia. In 1950, she returned to England, where she remained until 1954 as flagship of the Senior Officer, Reserve Fleet, Portsmouth. In 1953 she took part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.

In October 1954, she was commissioned as depot ship to the 3rd Submarine Squadron at Rothesay, where she was based until October 1957. She then moved further up the Clyde to Faslane on Gare Loch (1959 - 1962), ending the permanent RN presence at Rothesay. In early 1963, she moved to the 2nd Submarine Squadron at Devonport. In March 1966 she was listed for disposal. In September 1970 she arrived at Inverkeithing to be broken up.

Adamant was capable of servicing up to nine submarines at a time while accommodating their crews. Her on-board facilities included a foundry, light and heavy machine shops, electrical and torpedo repair shops, and equipment to support fitters, patternmakers, coppersmiths and shipwrights. After the war, the increased technical sophistication of submarines, and the concomitant increase in the number of technical staff required to service them, reduced her support capacity to six submarines at a time.

In 1963, all her original guns were removed and replaced by two quadruple and two twin Bofors 40 mm gun  mounts. Her design included one-inch torpedo bulkhead  inboard, and two-inch steel armour to protect her middle deck.

References

External links
More info about the post-WWII Navy on the Scottish West Coast
Photo of HMS Adamant in the Pacific
Barrow Submariners Association
Submarines of WWII - Depot Ships
Allied Warships - uboat.net

Auxiliary ships of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Belfast
Cold War fleet auxiliaries of the United Kingdom
World War II naval ships of the United Kingdom
1940 ships
Ships built by Harland and Wolff
Royal Navy Submarine Depot Ships
Bruno Foucher (born 3 October 1960) is a French diplomat. He has been ambassador of France to Lebanon since 2017 until 2020.

References

1960 births
Living people
21st-century French diplomats
Michal na Ostrove (, ) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 118 metres and covers an area of 10.653 km².

History

In the 9th century, the territory of Michal na Ostrove was part of Great Moravia. After Hungarian invasion, it became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. The village was first recorded in 1337 by its Hungarian name as Weke.

Until the end of World War I, it was part of Hungary and fell within the Dunaszerdahely district of Pozsony County. After the Austro-Hungarian army defeat and disintegration in November 1918, victory western powers established Czechoslovak administration, as part of cease-fire agreements. After official peaceful agreement of Hungary with USA, Britain and France, the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, the village became officially part of democratic Czechoslovakia. Hungarians agreed to full independence of Czechoslovakia and their borders. However, in November 1938, after agreement with Hitler, Nazi-cooperative Hungary took the area, so called First Vienna Award and this "award" was held by Hungary until 1945. After Soviets defeated German and Hungarian troops in 1945, Czechoslovak administration returned to the village. Following a socialistic coup in 1948, the village became part of socialistic Czechoslovakia until 1989. During 1989–1992 it was part of Czech and Slovak Federative Republic and since 1 January 1993 it is part of the Slovak Republic.

Demography 
In 1910, the village had 480, for the most part, Hungarian inhabitants. At the 2001 Census the recorded population of the village was 419 while an end-2008 estimate by the Statistical Office had the villages's population as 419. As of 2001, 89,03 per cent of its population was Hungarian while 8,16 per cent was Slovak. Roman Catholicism is the majority religion of the village, its adherents numbering 87.48% of the total population.

References

External links
Local news at www.parameter.sk 

Villages and municipalities in Dunajská Streda District
Municipalities in Slovakia where Hungarian is an official language
Maira Khan (; born 27 July 1984) is a Pakistani television actress, film actress, model and former VJ.

Her notable performances include Chambaili (2013 film), Revenge of the Worthless (2016 film), Durj (2019 film), Cheekh (2019 TV Drama), Bewafa (2019). She was a contestant of the reality show Tamasha which aired on ARY Digital & ARY ZAP app, she was evicted towards the end of the show for trying to bite another contestant’s finger.

Early life
Maira Khan was born in Karachi, Pakistan on 27 July 1984 to actress Shakeela Anayat. She has one step brother and sister. Khan graduated from BAMM PECHS Karachi. She started her career as a child actor when she was only four years old.

Career 
Maira Khan first appeared in the hit TV serial Jaise Jante Nahin. Since then she has appeared on PTV, Indus TV, Hum TV, ARY TV, TV One, Geo TV serials. She has also appeared as a VJ on Play TV, and hosts her own talk show. She made her film debut in the 2013 political film Chambaili by Shehzad Nawaz and Ismail Jilani. Her character stands up for what's right and is the epitome of the strength of a woman.

Filmography

Films

Telefilm

Short film

Television

Anthology Series

Reality Show

Web series

Hosting

Music Video

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 
 

Actresses from Karachi
Pakistani television actresses
21st-century Pakistani actresses
Living people
1984 births
Calcimitra subflava is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

Description
The shell size varies between 25 mm and  65 mm

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Pacific Ocean along Japan and the Philippines.

References

 Cernohorsky W. O. (1976). The Mitrinae of the World. Indo-Pacific Mollusca 3(17) page(s): 352

External links
 Gastropods.com : Mitra (Mitra) subflava;, accessed : 10 December 2010

Mitridae
Gastropods described in 1971
Dambu is an hausa  delicacy made from maize known as tsaki or rice, moringa leaves and carrot. There are different types of Dambu, but the most common type is Dambu shinkafa; this is the Dambu made from rice.

Preparation 
Rice is grilled such that they are chopped into smaller pieces. Moringa leaf, carrot are added after some minutes, it is spiced with blended pepper and steamed for about 45 minutes. Fried oil is added and served.

Other types 
Dambu Masara, Dambu gero etc. are the other types of Dambu made in Hausa.

See also 
Hausa cuisine

References 

Nigerian cuisine
Hausa-language culture
The 2015–16 Elon Phoenix women's basketball team represents Elon University during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Phoenix, led by fifth year head coach Charlotte Smith, play their home games at Alumni Gym and were second year members of the Colonial Athletic Association. They finished the season 18–13, 11–7 in CAA play finish in fourth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the CAA women's tournament to Delaware. They were invited to the Women's National Invitational Tournament where they lost to Virginia Tech in the first round.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#910028; color:#CDB87D;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#910028; color:#CDB87D;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#910028; color:#CDB87D;"| CAA regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#910028; color:#CDB87D;"| CAA Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#910028; color:#CDB87D;"| WNIT

See also 
2015–16 Elon Phoenix men's basketball team

References 

Elon Phoenix women's basketball seasons
Elon
2016 Women's National Invitation Tournament participants
Elon Phoenix women's basketball
Elon Phoenix women's basketball
Sar Rig-e Dum (, also Romanized as Sar Rīg-e Dūm; also known as Sar Rīg-e Do and Sarrīk-e Karbalā’ī Fāţemeh) is a village in Isin Rural District, in the Central District of Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 296, in 61 families.

References 

Populated places in Bandar Abbas County
Roddam is a village and mandal in Sri Sathya Sai district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

Demographics 
According to Indian census, 2001, the demographic details of Roddam mandal is as follows:
 Total Population: 	68,903	in 9,631 Households
 Male Population: 	46,386   and Female Population: 	22,517
 Children Under 6 Yrs: 10,335	(Boys – 15,186 and Girls -	12,149)
 Total Literates: 37,670

Villages 
The following is the list of villages in Roddam mandal.
1: YT Reddy Palli,
2: M.Kothapalli (mulakalachruvu),
3: Naranagepalli,
4: Moparlapalli,
5: Thadngipalli,
6: Peddaguvvala Palli (Nandagokulam),
7: Gonimekala Palli,
8: Maruva Palli,
9: Doddagatta,
10: Reddy Palli,
11: Patharla Palli,
12: Chinnakodi Palli,
13: Peddakodi Palli,
14: Turakala patnam,
15: Kurla Palli,
16: Basine Palli,
17: Kandukurla Palli,
18: Lakkasani Palli,
19: Padamantur,
20: Cherukuru,
21: Chinnamanthur
22: Nalluru,
23: Kallu kunta,
24: Bucherla,
25: Cholemarri,
26: Peddipalli,
27: Sanipalle,
28: Boksam palli,
29: roddakampalli,
30: kottala,
31: gourajupalli,
32: maravapalli,
33: kogira,
34: rachuru,

Features 
 The population in this village is around 3,500 and having 2,200 voters.
 The major crops in this village are Ground nuts, onion, rice& silk

References 

Mandals in Sri Sathya Sai district
Mandal headquarters in Sri Sathya Sai district
Mbaupungwa is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Tening Circle. Nagaland's chief minister T. R. Zeliang was born here.

Demographics 

According to the 2011 census of India, Mbaupungwa has 156 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 81.76%.

References 

Villages in Tening Circle
Thomas Stuart Ian Hamilton (born 23 November 1992) is an English former first-class cricketer.

Hamilton was born at Derby in November 1992. He was educated there at Chellaston Academy, before going up to Cardiff University. While studying at Cardiff, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cardiff MCCU in 2014 and Gloucestershire at Bristol. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed by Jack Taylor for 38 in Cardiff MCCU's only innings, in addition to bowling nine wicketless overs across both Gloucestershire innings'.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Cricketers from Derby
Alumni of Cardiff University
English cricketers
Cardiff MCCU cricketers
Avadaiyarkoil taluk is a taluk of Pudukkottai district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Avadaiyarkoil

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Avadaiyarkoil had a population of 87306 with 43866  males and 43440 females. There were 990 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 71.4. Child population in the age group below 6 was 4453 Males and 4359 Females.

References 

Taluks of Pudukkottai district
Coaster is a 1993 video game developed by American studio Code To Go and published by Walt Disney Computer Software for DOS.

Gameplay
Coaster is a simulator which allows players to build rollercoasters. The player can ride pre-made or custom coasters and design new coasters from scratch or existing coasters. After each ride of the coaster, the player is presented with a score. The score is given based on the judgments of six evaluators. Each evaluator has a separate, distinct criterion, which determines score of the coaster. The player can fulfill criteria, leading to a higher score, by designing the coaster towards to the evaluators' specific needs. The player can also look the ride statistics by reviewing the "signature".

Reception
In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Coaster the 31st-worst computer game ever released.

Reviews
 Top Secret - February 1994
 Computer Gaming World (March 1994)

References

External links
Coaster (1993) at MobyGames
Coaster (1993) can be played in browser at the Internet Archive

1993 video games
DOS games
DOS-only games
First-person video games
Roller coaster games and simulations
Video games developed in the United States
Luther Saxon (July 12, 1916 – September 12, 2017) was an American tenor who appeared in the role of Joe in the 1943 Broadway musical Carmen Jones. He was born in Fairfax, South Carolina. He also appeared in the original cast album (Decca DL 9021), recorded in 1955 as well as Susanna, Don't You Cry [Musical, Romance, Original] along with the Hall Johnson Choir during May 22, 1939 - May 27, 1939. During his career he toured around the world as a soloist with the de Paur’s Infantry Chorus. He died at the age of 101 in September 2017.

References

1916 births
2017 deaths
American centenarians
People from Allendale County, South Carolina
American tenors
Men centenarians
Angus John Stuart (10 June 1858 – 8 October 1923) also known as Angus Stewart was a Scottish-born rugby union forward who played club rugby for Cardiff and Dewsbury. Although never capped at international level in his own country, in 1888 Stuart was chosen to tour New Zealand and Australia as part of the first British Isles team. Stuart later settled in New Zealand and played rugby for the All Blacks.

Rugby career
Stuart initially played rugby for Rusholme and then Salford. Stuart first came to note as a rugby player when he joined Cardiff Football Club during their fledgling years in 1883. Stuart played 50 games for Cardiff at threequarters and remained at the club until 1886. In 1886 Stuart and fellow Cardiff player William "Buller" Stadden stated that they intended to join English team Dewsbury. Both players stated that the reason for switching clubs was purely financial, as they were out of employment and had made friends with several Dewsbury players when the team toured Wales. It was later discovered that the employment the players found in Dewsbury, was with Newsome, Sons and Spedding, a textiles company partially owned by Mark Newsome, president and former captain of Dewsbury. Although Cardiff later complained that this was backdoor professionalism, no evidence was found to prove that money had been exchanged and no charges were brought.

In 1888, Stuart was approached to join the first British overseas touring rugby team, on a trip to Australia and New Zealand. The tour was organised as a financial venture, and had no backing from any of the Home Nation Unions. Despite this, the tour went ahead, taking in 35 games against invitational and club teams. Stuart is recorded as having played in 23 games, scoring one try, but being switched from the backs into a forwards role.

At the end of the tour, Stuart decided to remain in New Zealand and settled down there. There he played club rugby for Poneke Rugby Club in Wellington and in 1893 he toured Australia with the New Zealand national team. Stuart played in seven games of the tour, but none were against international opposition, so again he did not win a sporting cap. Stuart returned to Britain in 1902, and at one point worked in South Wales. He died in Dewsbury in October 1923 at the age of 65.

Bibliography

References

1858 births
1923 deaths
Cardiff RFC players
Dewsbury Rams players
Salford Red Devils players
Scottish rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand people of Scottish descent
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Scotland
New Zealand international rugby union players
Rugby union forwards
2008 Continental Championships may refer to:

African Championships
 Athletics: 2008 African Championships in Athletics

Asian Championships
 Football (soccer): 2008 AFC Women's Asian Cup
 Football (soccer): 2008 AFC Champions League 
 Multisport: 2008 Asian Beach Games
 Weightlifting: 2008 Asian Weightlifting Championships

European Championships

 Figure skating: 2008 European Figure Skating Championships
 Football (soccer): 2007–08 UEFA Champions League
 Football (soccer): 2007–08 UEFA Cup
 Football (soccer): UEFA Euro 2008
 Football (soccer): 2008 UEFA European Under-17 Championship
 Football (soccer): 2007–08 UEFA Women's Cup
 2008 European Rowing Championships
 Volleyball: 2007–08 CEV Champions League
 Volleyball: 2007–08 CEV Women's Champions League 
 2008 European Karate Championships

Oceanian Championships
 Football (soccer): 2007–08 OFC Champions League
 Swimming: 2008 Oceania Swimming Championships

Pan American Championships / North American Championships
 Football (soccer): 2008 Caribbean Cup 
 Football (soccer): 2008 CONCACAF Champions' Cup
 Gymnastics (artistic): 2008 Pan American Individual Event Artistic Gymnastics Championships
 Gymnastics (trampoline and tumbling): 2008 Pan American Trampoline and Tumbling Championships

South American Championships
 Football (soccer): 2008 Copa Libertadores
 Football (soccer): 2008 Copa Sudamericana
 Football (soccer): 2008 Recopa Sudamericana

See also
 2008 World Championships (disambiguation)
 2008 World Junior Championships (disambiguation)
 2008 World Cup (disambiguation)
 Continental championship (disambiguation)

Continental championships
Laponia may refer to:

 Laponia (historical province), a historical Finnish and Swedish province
 Laponia (historical province of Finland)
 Laponian area, a wildlife area in Sweden
 The Latin name for Lapland

See also 
 Lapponia (disambiguation)
Virgula (Latin for "twig") may refer to:
 dowsing rod or divining rod
 sicula, the central rod of a graptolite
 spines of a ray
 stem (music), the tail of a musical note
 Virgula, a formerly recognized genus of moths now treated as Dichomeris
 Virgula Poenitentiaria - penitential wand in Rome

See also
 Virgule (disambiguation), various medieval and literary punctuation marks
Sebastiaan "Bas" Bökkerink (born 23 October 1994) is a Dutch football player who plays for Quick '20.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for Achilles '29 on 30 September 2016 in a game against VVV-Venlo.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Achilles '29 players
Eerste Divisie players
Quick '20 players
Men's association football defenders
Good Ol' Fashioned Love is the debut studio album by British-Irish doo-wop boy band The Overtones. The album was released on 1 November 2010 in the UK by Rhino Entertainment. The album was subsequently re-released on 8 March 2011, containing a number of new tracks. The album peaked at number 4 on the UK Albums Chart and number 14 on the Irish Albums Chart. The album was released in Germany and Austria on 23 March 2012, renamed Gambling Man.

The album has sold 470,000 copies as of April 2018.

Singles
 "Gambling Man" was released as the first single from the album on 8 October 2010. The track peaked at number 82 on the UK Singles Chart, and was later released as the album's lead single in international territories such as Germany and Austria.
 "The Longest Time", a cover of the Billy Joel original, was released as the second single from the album on 25 April 2011. It was the only cover version from the album to be released as a single.
 "Second Last Chance" was released as the third single from the album on 15 August 2011. It was the first single to be released from the Platinum edition of the album.
 "Say What I Feel" was released as the fourth and final single from the album on 16 December 2011. It was the second original song to be released from the album as a single. The track was co-written by 5ive member Sean Conlon and songwriter Peter-John Vetesse.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Good Ol' Fashioned Love

Gambling Man

Year-end charts

Good Ol' Fashioned Love

Release history

References

2010 debut albums
The Overtones albums
The sack (abbreviation: sck.) was an English unit of weight or mass used for coal and wool. It has also been used for other commodities by weight, commodities by volume, and for both weight and volume in the United States.

Wool
The wool sack or woolsack ( or ) was standardized as 2 wey of 14 stone each, with each stone  merchants' pounds each (i.e. 350 merchants' pounds or about 153 kilograms), by the time of the Assize of Weights and Measures . 12 such sacks formed the wool last.

Coal
The coal sack was standardized as an imperial hundredweight of 112 avoirdupois pounds, approximately 51 kilograms.

Large sack

The large sack was a UK unit of weight for coal. It was introduced by the London, Westminster and Home Counties Coal Trade Act of 1831 (2 Will 4 c lxxvi), which required coal to be sold by weight rather than volume.

The Royal Navy used large sacks holding two hundredweight for coaling its ships.  These sacks were made of jute bound with Manila rope.  They were filled in the hold of a collier using a scoop and then a wire cable was run through two iron rings at the mouth of the sack to close and hoist it over to the warship, twelve sacks at a time.  A sack truck would then be used to take each sack to the chute of the warship's coal bunker where they would be emptied.   These sacks were large and heavy, weighing at least sixteen pounds when empty, and costing 11 shillings and sixpence before the First World War.

Definition
The large sack was defined as 224 pounds.

Conversion
1 large sack ≡ 2 sacks, equivalent to 2 cwt, 224 lb, or about 102 kg

Other uses
The sack has also been used as a unit of volume. In the American oil industry, a sack represents the amount of portland cement that occupies , and in most cases weighs . Other uses in the US include the measurement by volume of salt, where one sack is , cotton where one sack is  and flour, where one sack is just . It has also been used as a measure of volume for dry goods in Britain, with one sack being equivalent to .

In British usage, a sack of flour was equivalent to 20 stone,  or one-eighth of a long ton. A sack of coal was 16 stone, or , while the weight of a sack of wool depended on who was selling it. A sack of grower's wool was  hundredweight or , whereas a sack of dealer's wool was considerably lighter, at .

References

External links

 Tetbury woolsack race

Units of mass
Customary units of measurement