Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Twin of Brothers is a 2011 Chinese wuxia television series directed by prolific Hong Kong film director Wong Jing adapted from Huang Yi's novel of the same Chinese title. The series stars Hong Kong actors Danny Chan and Alex Fong as the "Twin Dragons", Kou Zhong and Xu Zhiling respectively. Executive producer Tie Fo stated this series will the first in a trilogy in order to fully explore Huang's novel. The series aired on CCTV-1 from 8 to 30 August 2011.

Cast
Danny Chan as Kou Zhong (寇仲)
Alex Fong as Xu Zhiling (徐子陵)
Athena Chu as Fu Junzhuo / Fu Junyu (傅君婥/傅君瑜)
You Yong as Yuwen Huafan (宇文化及)
Kong Lin as Zhen Sao (貞嫂)
Cherrie Ying as Li Xiuning (李秀寧)
Wu Qingzhe as Li Shimin (李世民)
Zheng Xiaodong as Song Shidao (宋師道)
Li Jiajia as Shi Feixuan (師妃暄)
Xu Jiaoning as Zhai Jiao (翟嬌)
Si Guangmin as Song Yuzhi (宋玉致)
Tian Leixi as Guaguan (婠婠)
Little Wong Jing as Shen Luoya (沈落雁)
Ge Xiaofeng as Susu (素素)
Jiang Yuqing as Xian Yuanjing (單婉晶)
Li Haokui as Arms Sponsor (軍火供應商)
Kao Hu as Sui Yangdi (隋煬帝)
Wang Jiusheng as Qin Shubao (秦叔寶)
Pang Guochang as Eunuch Xiao (蕭公公)
Shi Mingjiao as Caishao (柴紹)
Hu Ke as Shuang Xiuxun (商秀珣)

See also
Twin of Brothers

References

2011 Chinese television series debuts
2011 Chinese television series endings
Chinese wuxia television series
Television series set in the Sui dynasty
Television shows based on Chinese novels
Adaptations of works by Huang Yi
Smáralind () is a shopping mall located in the Capital Region of Iceland. It is one of the biggest shopping malls in Iceland, with over ninety shops, restaurants and services. Designed by BDP and built by ÍSTAK, it was opened on 10 October 2001 at 10:10 GMT. Smáralind competes with other shopping centers of the Capital Region: Kringlan mall and Reykjavík's old city centre.

Shops 
The mall's anchor tenants are Hagkaup and H&M (where formerly Debenhams resided). Other major tenants are Zara and SmáraTívolí, a children's entertainment centre. The mall also houses a cinema. There are a number of well-known restaurants and cafés, including Subway, Pizza Hut, Sbarro, O'Learys, and T.G.I. Friday's among others.

Controversy 
Immediately after opening its resemblance to a giant phallus when viewed from the air created some notoriety.

See also 
 Kópavogur
 Kringlan
 Smáratorg Tower

External links

References 

Shopping malls in Reykjavík
Kópavogur
Shopping malls established in 2001
Buildings and structures in Capital Region (Iceland)
2001 establishments in Iceland
In business and accounting/accountancy, perpetual inventory system or continuous inventory system describes systems of inventory where information on inventory quantity and availability is updated on a continuous/real-time basis as a function of doing business. Generally this is accomplished by connecting the inventory system with order entry and in retail the point of sale system. In this case, book inventory would be exactly the same as, or almost the same, as the real inventory.

In earlier periods, non-continuous, or periodic inventory systems were more prevalent.  Starting in the 1970s digital computers made possible the ability to implement a perpetual inventory system. This has been facilitated by bar coding and lately radio frequency identification (RFID) labeling which allows computer systems to quickly read and process inventory information as part of transaction processing. 

Perpetual inventory systems can still be vulnerable to errors due to overstatements (phantom inventory) or understatements (missing inventory) that can occur as a result of theft, breakage, scanning errors or untracked inventory movements, leading to systematic errors in replenishment.

The perpetual inventory formula is very straightforward.  

Beginning Inventory (usually from a physical count) + receipts - shipments = Ending Inventory.  Some accountants will add or subtract a value using an adjustment entry (journal voucher), however if all receipts (purchases) and shipments (invoices) are captured as transactions, this would never need to occur.

References

External links
http://www.investorwords.com/3679/perpetual_inventory.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20070221091441/http://retailindustry.about.com/od/merchandisemanagement/g/perpetual_inv.htm
http://www.business-accounting-guides.com/perpetual-inventory-system.html
http://www.accountingformanagement.org/perpetual-inventory-system/
 Inventory Management Software
Inventory
Mary Bonham-Christie (23 July 1865 – 28 April 1961) called "the Demon of Brownsea", was the reclusive owner of Brownsea Island in Poole Harbour, Dorset from 1927 until her death in 1961.

Personal life
Mary Florence Whitburn was born in Wandsworth, South London, in Q3, 1865, the daughter of Charles Joseph Sofer Whitburn and Fanny Hales Whitburn, of Addington Park in Kent, who were married in Q4, 1863. She married Robert Bonham Bax Christie in Q1, 1889; they had a daughter, Elsie, a son Robert and a grandson John (son of Robert).

Owner of Brownsea Island
Mary Bonham-Christie purchased Brownsea Island at auction in 1927, for £125,000. She ordered the island's 200 residents to leave, and banned hunting and fishing on grounds of animal cruelty. The protracted legal battle that followed may have turned violent with the fire that consumed much of the island in 1934 (the cause of the fire was never determined, though Bonham-Christie blamed the Boy Scouts and forbade them to camp on the island afterward). Fearing further threats, she hired a bodyguard to eject intruders from the island. While unpopular, her minimal interference with the island's natural contents meant that it became a flourishing habitat for red squirrels, Sandwich tern, avocet, and other wildlife. "The old lady knew she wasn't popular but I don't think she cared," said a former boatman who served the island during her tenure there.

Death and legacy

Mary Bonham-Christie died on 28 April 1961, aged 96 years, in a local nursing home off the island where her family had moved her. Her grandson and heir John Bonham-Christie had plans to develop the island. A group of environmental conservationists, led by Helen Brotherton, organized to oppose his plans. They succeeded in raising sufficient funds to persuade the Treasury to take Brownsea Island as settlement of death duties, which was accepted provided that the National Trust took over the island. However, this was also subject to payment to the Treasury of £100,000 - which the National Trust did not have. An arrangement was finally reached whereby three other parties contributed £25,000 each: The Dorset Wildlife Trust - provided they could run half the island; the John Lewis Partnership - for a 99-year lease of the castle & grounds (for staff holidays); and the Scout & Guide Movements - provided they could have access to the rest of the Island for their members.

There is a monument to Mary Bonham-Christie in the churchyard at Marston Bigot; her remains were cremated at Bournemouth, and although the local paper said her ashes were scattered at Brownsea Island, the memorial at Marston Bigot states that her ashes are at Bournemouth crematorium. In 2007, BBC Radio 4 broadcast a half-hour report about Mary Bonham-Christie, titled "For Nature, Not Humans."

References

1865 births
1961 deaths
People from Wandsworth
English landowners
20th-century women landowners
20th-century English landowners
Burials in Dorset
People from Dorset
Gölhisar (literal translation: "lake castle") is a town in Burdur Province in the Mediterranean region of Turkey. It is the seat of Gölhisar District. Its population is 16,118 (2021).

History
During antiquity Golhisar was site of an ancient city called Kibyra, the capital of a tetrapolis comprising Kiyra itself, Bubon, Balbura and Inuanda, which according to Herodotus were founded by the Pisidians around 1000BC, Roman ruins including a 180 meter wide theater can be still seen. In the Byzantine era the town was the seat of a Christian Bishopric.

Ibn Battuta visited the small town of Qul Hisar, noting "There is no way to reach it except by a path like a bridge constructed between the rushes and the water, and broad enough only for one horse-man."

Gölhisar became a district on January 13, 1953 with the merger of Uluköy and Horzum Districts.  It got its name from the fortress built on the island in the middle of the lake, 6 km from the district.

See also
Kibyra

References

Populated places in Burdur Province
District municipalities in Turkey
Gölhisar District
Dan Henig is a songwriter from Ann Arbor, Michigan, who resides in Los Angeles, California. He moved to Nashville to write country music in 2014, and moved to Los Angeles in 2015 to pursue writing pop music. He started working with TH3RD BRAIN Management in 2016 after remaining independent for the beginning of his songwriting career. He signed with Ross Golan and Jaime Zeluck's publishing company And The Melody Is in 2019.

In 2020 & 2021, he's had songs with ZAYN, G-Eazy, Noah Cyrus, 24kGoldn, Chelsea Collins, Conor Matthews, and more. Miley Cyrus called Dan's song Liar "the best song in the world" on Noah Cyrus' Instagram and her own Instagram Story.

Artist/writing discography

References

External links
 

American male singer-songwriters
Living people
Musicians from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Singer-songwriters from Michigan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Artemas Killian Callahan, known as Temo Callahan, (May 18, 1904 – May 19, 2001) was a politician in the American state of Alabama.

Callahan was born in 1904 in Tuscaloosa. His name, Artemas Killian, was in honor of a doctor, Artemas Daniel Killian, that revived him when he died as an infant. He attended law school at the University of Alabama in 1926 and would go into practice in that same year. He would also serve as a license inspector and as assistant solicitor for Tuscaloosa County.

He was first elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 1930, serving a single term until 1934. He would be re-elected on another four occasions, serving from 1947 to 1951, and 1955–67. He was a member of the House Interim Committee on Mental Health and the House Judiciary Committee. During his time in the house he was known as an advocate of the University of Alabama, Bryce Hospital, Partlow State School, and Tuscaloosa County's labor movement. He was also one of the legislators that passed a bill to help finance a hospital, in which he later served on its board of directors. As a lawyer, Callahan was one of the first in the area to include African Americans on his juries. After his service in the house, he would return to his law practice in which he would retire from in 1998, at the age of 94.

He married Marguerite Tarwater in 1942; with her he had two children. A Baptist by religion, he was an avid fiddle player, and a member of a musicians' union. He died at the age of 97 at a nursing home in 2001, one day after his birthday.

References

Democratic Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Politicians from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
University of Alabama School of Law alumni
Alabama lawyers
1904 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Anthony Kimbrough (born January 20, 1964) is a former American college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and the Arena Football League (CFL). He played college football at Grand Rapids Community College before transferring Western Michigan University, earning Mid-American Conference (MAC) player of the year honors in 1988.

In May 2014, Kimbrough was named the head football coach at East Kentwood (Mich.) HS, where he had been an assistant coach for two years.

References

1964 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Players of Canadian football from Detroit
Utah Blaze coaches
BC Lions players
Buffalo Destroyers players
Canadian football quarterbacks
Charlotte Rage players
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Players of American football from Detroit
Grand Rapids Raiders football players
San Jose SaberCats players
Coaches of American football from Michigan
Western Michigan Broncos football coaches
Western Michigan Broncos football players
Grand Rapids Community College alumni
Kevin Bilal Duckett (born January 9, 1989) is an American soccer player.

Career

College and amateur
Duckett  played youth soccer in Georgia and played for  McIntosh High School where he captained the squad to a state title in his senior season. Duckett joined the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in 2007 and was the starting right back during his last two years with the school.

Professional
Duckett was drafted first in the third round (37th overall) in the 2011 MLS SuperDraft by Vancouver Whitecaps FC. His versatility impressed coach Teitur Thordarson, who used Duckett, a natural right back, at center back and left back during the 2011 pre-season. The club signed Duckett on March 15, 2011, and he made his professional debut on June 1 in a game against Chivas USA.

Duckett was waived by Vancouver on November 23, 2011.

Duckett signed with USL Pro team Harrisburg City Islanders on March 27, 2012.

Duckett signed with the MLS team New England Revolution on February 11, 2013.

On February 20, 2014 Duckett signed with USL Pro club Charlotte Eagles.

After the Eagles moved to the USL PDL, Duckett signed with USL side Sacramento Republic, before again moving to Charlotte Independence soon after on April 10, 2015. Duckett left Charlotte after their 2018 season.

References

External links
 
 Notre Dame player profile

1989 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's soccer players
Atlanta Silverbacks U23's players
Indiana Invaders players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC U-23 players
Penn FC players
New England Revolution players
Rochester New York FC players
Charlotte Eagles players
Sacramento Republic FC players
Charlotte Independence players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Vancouver Whitecaps FC draft picks
USL League Two players
Major League Soccer players
USL Championship players
Soccer players from Georgia (U.S. state)
Sportspeople from Macon, Georgia
Men's association football defenders
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fumi Yoshinaga, about a hard-working scholarship student in a law school who falls for a rich and carefree student.

The series is licensed and published in English in North America by 801 Media. It was also published in Taiwan by Sharp Point Press.

Reception
Casey Brienza at Anime News Network commends Fumi Yoshinaga's use of her "minimalist style and occasionally awkward character designs to their best advantage." Mania.com's Danielle Van Gorder commends the first volume of the manga's characterization. Mania.com's Danielle Van Gorder commends the second volume of the manga's parallel relationships with the four characters. Pop Shock Culture's Kasey Chambers comments that Yoshinaga's use of dialogue in her manga is what sets Ichigenme... The First Class is Civil Law apart from other yaoi work. Library Journals Krista Hutley commends the manga on its realistic design of the characters with their "long, skinny bodies, large hands, and detailed faces". Holly Ellingwood of Active Anime described it as a "more mature yaoi romance", noting that the story is not "about seduction". Ginger Mayerson of Sequential Tart was disappointed that the first volume did not share the "wackiness" of Antique Bakery or Flower of Life, describing Ichigenme as "deadly serious".  She also notes that Yoshinaga usually has a sympathetic female character in her titles, which is rare for yaoi, but there is no such character in the first volume. Christopher Butcher of Xtra! notes that the story in the first volume "will draw you in", and the second volume is much more explicit than the first. In Jason Thompson's online appendix to Manga: The Complete Guide, he describes Yoshinaga as revelling in "the psychological and social associations of homosexuality—and repressed homosexuality".

References

External links

1998 manga
Digital Manga Publishing titles
Fumi Yoshinaga
Josei manga
Romance anime and manga
Sharp Point Press titles
Yaoi anime and manga
Chobham is a village in Surrey, England

Chobham may also refer to:
 Chobham Common, located near Chobham, Surrey, location of a British tank research centre
 Chobham armour, composite armour for tanks
 Chobham F.C., a former English football club (1905–2011)
 Chobham Academy, an academy in the East Village of Stratford, London
 Chobham Manor, a neighbourhood in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London built 2012–2013

See also:
 Cobham (disambiguation)
Basim may refer to:

Places
Washim, an Indian city in the state of Maharashtra with Basim being an alternative name

People
Basim (singer) (Anis Basim Moujahid, born 1992), a Moroccan-Danish singer
Basim Bello, a mayor in Iraq
Basim Qasim (born 1959), an Iraqi football manager
Bassim Al-Karbalaei (born 1966), a Shia eulogy reciter
Basim Al-Rajaibi (born 1992), an Omani footballer 
Basim Elkarra, an American civil rights leader
Basim Shami (born 1976), a businessman and philanthropist

See also

Bassem, a given name
Bassam (disambiguation)
The Further Education Funding Council for England (FEFC) was a non-departmental public body of the Department for Education and Skills which distributed funding to Further Education and Sixth Form Colleges in England between 1992 and 2001.

It was created by the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 and abolished by the Learning and Skills Act 2000, being replaced by the Learning and Skills Council (LSC).

Background
The government's reasons for creating the FEFC were set out in their 1991 white paper Education and Training for the 21st Century.

Staff
During its nine-year life the FEFC had two chief executives and three chairs. The first chief executive was Sir William Stubbs and its second chief executive Prof David Melville. The first chair was Sir Robert Gunn followed by Lord Bryan Davies and Lord Tony Newton.

Resurrection?
In November 2009 David Willetts issued a consultation document on Conservative policy for Further Education. The document promised to reinstate the FEFC.

References 
Conservative 2009 consultation document http://www.davidwilletts.co.uk/wp/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/consultation-document.doc

External links
 Further and Higher Education Act, 1992 (for England and Wales)
 Learning and Skills Act 2000
 Digital Education Resource Archive (DERA) holds an archive of some digitized FEFC publications.

Education in England
Defunct public bodies of the United Kingdom
Defunct organisations based in England
Department for Education
Funding bodies of England
Public education in the United Kingdom
Government agencies established in 1992
Government agencies disestablished in 2001
1992 establishments in England
2001 disestablishments in England
"Bobo" is a song by Nigerian rapper and recording artist Olamide from his fifth studio album Eyan Mayweather. Produced by Young Jonn, the song was released on May 2, 2015 through YBNL Nation. "Bobo" was nominated in the "Song of The Year" category at The Headies 2015.

Reception
"Bobo" was met with positive reviews among music critics and massive airplay. With a view of promoting the song, a dance style called "Shakiti Bobo" was named after the song. Tola Bolaji of Nigerian Entertainment Today described the song as a combination of "rap and poetry" and further went on to state that: "This song obviously goes beyond the leg jumping to meet the hand rhythmic dance steps. It has a message. Next time take more time in listening to the message of Nigerian songs. You might just be lucky to meet one, just like a song writer in Naija said, one in a million". Henry Igwe of 360Nobs stated on the song: "The song is mellow, catchy, and carries tingly features that can freeze the industry heartbeat today, and get the people listening. The girls are spanking hot and popping".

Accolades

References

External links

2015 songs
Olamide songs
Yoruba-language songs
YBNL Nation singles
Sir Patrick Dalmahoy Nairne,  (15 August 1921 – 4 June 2013) was a senior British civil servant. His career started in the Admiralty. He eventually became Permanent Secretary of the Department of Health and Social Security and Master of St Catherine's College, Oxford (1981–88). 
Nairne was a member of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom, appointed in 1982 when he became a member of Lord Franks' official inquiry into the Falklands War, and a governor of the Ditchley Foundation. He was Chancellor of the University of Essex from 1982 to 1997. He was an Honorary Fellow of University College, Oxford. Nairne was the first Chair of the Nuffield Council on Bioethics from 1991 to 1996.

Family 
Patrick Nairne was the father of 6 children: Kathy Nairne, clinical psychologist; Fiona Greenwood, calligrapher; Sandy Nairne, Director of the National Portrait Gallery.; Andrew Nairne, Director of Kettle's Yard Cambridge; James Nairne, Head of Art at Cranleigh School; and Margaret Townsend, jewellery maker.

References

External links 

 
The Papers of Sir Patrick Nairne held at Churchill Archives Centre

1921 births
2013 deaths
People educated at Radley College
British civil servants
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Chancellors of the University of Essex
Masters of St Catherine's College, Oxford
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
People educated at Walhampton School and Hordle House School
Lynn A. Myers (born May 25, 1951 in Kitchener, Ontario) is a former Canadian politician.

Before being elected federally, he was involved in politics in the Waterloo Region from 1978 to 1997. He served in various capacities including mayor of Wilmot Township (1988), Township councillor (1978) and regional councillor (1985–1997). He first ran for parliament, unsuccessfully, in the 1984 election.

He was first elected as a Liberal Member of Parliament in the 1997 federal election for the riding of Waterloo—Wellington to which he was re-elected in 2000.

Under redistribution, he was re-elected to a third term for the new riding Kitchener—Conestoga in 2004, but lost the subsequent election in 2006.

In addition to his duties as a Member of Parliament, Lynn Myers has served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Solicitor General, Chair of the Standing Committee on Health, Chair of the Caucus Committee on Health Priorities and Chair of the Caucus Committee Working to Prevent Youth Smoking. He has also served as Chair of the Subcommittee on Private Members’ Business of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs and as Vice-Chair of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts. He has also held the position of Vice-Chair of the Scrutiny of Public Regulations Committee and the Chair of the Liberal Caucus.

On January 31, 2007, Myers was critically injured in a car crash east of Stratford, Ontario. The accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. when Myers's car crossed into the path of an oncoming tractor-trailer on Highway 7/8, east of Stratford. The 48-year-old truck driver suffered minor injuries. Myers was later charged with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, which he pleaded guilty to on October 3, 2007.

References

Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
1951 births
Living people
Politicians from Kitchener, Ontario
21st-century Canadian politicians
People from Wilmot, Ontario
Wyreka is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Wyreka was platted in 1858.  The name most likely is a phonetic transfer from Yreka, California.

References

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri