Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Labour Friends of Japan (LFJ) is an organisation of members of the UK Labour Party who are of Japanese origin or interested in Japan. It is an independent organization not affiliated with the Labour Party.

It was founded in 2015 and enjoys support at parliamentary, devolved and local authority level. It is listed as an associated organisation of Chinese for Labour (which is affiliated to Labour).

References

Organisations associated with the Labour Party (UK)
Japan–United Kingdom relations
Kiribaru Dam  is a gravity dam located in Miyazaki Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 4.2 km2. The dam impounds about 11  ha of land when full and can store 2040 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1990 and completed in 2012.

See also
List of dams in Japan

References

Dams in Miyazaki Prefecture
The North East Collegiate Lacrosse League (NECLL) was a regional organization of non-varsity men's club field lacrosse programs in the Northeastern United States. The league was founded in 2006 by club teams from Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Connecticut. Like the Great Lakes Lacrosse League (GLLL) and the National College Lacrosse League (NCLL), schools that have a varsity lacrosse program may join the league. The league ceased operations prior to the 2014 season.

Current clubs 
 Saint Anselm College
 Tufts University
 UMass Amherst 'B'
 UMass Lowell
 Western New England University Jesters

Former clubs 
 University at Albany
 Bowdoin College
 Bridgewater State University
 Dartmouth College
 Harvard University
 College of the Holy Cross
 Merrimack College
 Trinity College
 University of Vermont
 Wesleyan University

NECLL Championship history 
 2006 unknown
 2007 UMass Amherst
 2008 University of Vermont
 2009 University of Vermont 
 2010 Tufts University
 2011 Tufts University
 2012 Tufts University
 2013 UMass Lowell

See also 
 California Junior College Lacrosse Association
 Great Lakes Lacrosse League
 Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association
 National College Lacrosse League

References

External links 
 North East College Lacrosse League
 2014 NECLL LaxPower Computer Ratings 

College lacrosse leagues in the United States
Simon Khaya Moyo (1 October 1945 – 14 November 2021) was a Zimbabwean politician and Chairman of ZANU-PF at the time of his death. He was the Ambassador of Zimbabwe to South Africa from 2007 to 2011.

He was appointed Media, Information and Broadcasting Services Minister in October 2017, taking over from Christopher Mushohwe.  However, he was later removed from the Zimbabwe Cabinet in September 2018.

Khaya-Moyo was placed on the United States sanctions list in 2003.

He died on 14 November 2021 due to cancer at Mater Dei Hospital in Bulawayo.

Early life

Simon Khaya-Moyo was born on 1 October 1945 in the Bukalanga Sanzukwi area of Bulilima in Matabeleland South Province. He did his secondary education studies at Fletcher High School in Gweru and left in 1965. From 1966 to 1967, he served as a research assistant at Mpilo Hospital in Bulawayo.

Political career
In 1968, he crossed the border into Zambia to join the liberation struggle.

See also
South Africa-Zimbabwe relations

References 

1945 births
2021 deaths
Ambassadors of Zimbabwe to South Africa
ZANU–PF politicians
21st-century Zimbabwean politicians
Deaths from cancer in Zimbabwe
Compass International Pictures was an independent American film production and distribution company founded by producers Irwin Yablans and Joseph Wolf in 1977, best known for their involvement in the production of numerous horror films between 1977 and 1981. Their first, and most notable film release was Halloween in 1978 with Falcon Films. The company closed down in 1981, before re-emerging four years later under the name Trancas International Films. As of 2016, they are the copyright holders of the Halloween film series, and have produced every film in the series to date.

Films released

As Compass International Pictures

As Trancas International Films 
 1985 Appointment with Fear 
 1986 Free Ride
 1988 Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
 1989 Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers
 1995 Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers
 1998 Halloween H20: 20 Years Later
 2002 Halloween: Resurrection
 2007 Made in Brooklyn
 2007 Halloween
 2009 Halloween II
 2014 Free Fall
 2018 Halloween
 2021 Halloween Kills
 2022 Halloween Ends

References

Mass media companies established in 1977
Mass media companies disestablished in 1981
Mass media companies established in 1985
Defunct American film studios
American companies established in 1977
American companies established in 1985
Film production companies of the United States
American independent film studios
"My Chico" is a song by Italian singer Sabrina. It was written by Sabrina, O.Johnson, Elvio Moratto and produced by Elvio Moratto. The song was released in October 1988 as the album's second single. The song peaked at number two in Italy. The music video for this song was filmed in Florence.

Song information
"My Chico" was Sabrina's second single in 1988, and was successful in a number of European countries. The song reached No. 1 in the Italian singles chart, and made the top 10 in Finland, Spain, Switzerland and the Netherlands. Sabrina co-wrote the song with Elvio Moratto, who would become her collaborator and producer for several more songs, including "Gringo" and some tracks on 1991's "Over the Pop" album.

Formats and track listings
 7" single 
 "My Chico" - 3:40
 "My Chico" (dub house mix) - 4:30

 12" single 
 "My Chico" (extended mix) - 5:25
 "My Chico" (dub house mix version) - 5:15
 "My Chico" - 3:39

 CD maxi 
 "My Chico" (extended version) - 5:25
 "My Chico" (dub house mix) - 5:15
 "My Chico" (radio version) - 3:40

 CD maxi 
 "My Chico" (radio version) - 3:43
 "My Chico" (dub house mix) - 5:14
 "All of Me" - 6:37
 "All of Me" (instrumental version) - 4:23

Credits
 Written by Moratto E., Johnson O. and Sabrina S.
 Artwork by Claude Caudron (12") and MJS (CD maxi)
 Photography by Roberto Rocchi
 Produced by Menzione

Charts

References

1988 singles
1988 songs
Metronome Records singles
Sabrina Salerno songs
The Håga mound (Hågahögen) or King Björn's Mound (Kung Björns hög) is a large Nordic Bronze Age tumulus in the western outskirts  of Uppsala, Sweden. It is one of the most magnificent remains from the Nordic Bronze Age. 
It is Scandinavia's most gold-rich bronze age grave ever found.

Hågahögen

Hågahögen mound is approximately 7 metres high and 45 metres across. It was constructed circa 1000 B.C. by the shore of a narrow inlet of the sea. (The land has been continually rising since the Ice Age due to post-glacial rebound). The mound was built of turfs that had been laid on top of a cairn. The cairn, in turn, was built on top of a wooden chamber containing a hollow oak coffin. Within the coffin are the cremated remains of a short man. During the burial there had probably been human sacrifice, the evidence for which is human bones from which the marrow had been removed. 

The coffin contained rich unburnt bronze objects such as a Bronze age sword, a razor, two brooches, a number of thickly gilded buttons, two pincers and various other bronze objects. They may all come from the same workshop in Zealand.

The mound was excavated 1902–1903 by Oscar Almgren together with the future king Gustaf VI Adolf. Only minor excavations have been done in the Bronze Age settlement but the area contains several house foundations in stone. The findings from Hågahögen were stored in the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities (Historiska museet) on Narvavägen in Östermalm in Stockholm.

In February 1986 a theft was committed in the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities. One of the Museum's art objects, the Bronze Age spectacle-shaped gilt brooch found in 1902—03 at Hågahögen, was stolen.  Parts of it were found outside the Museum's main entrance some months later after snow had melted.

Etymology

The place name Håga means the "tall mound". It is mentioned in the Hervarar saga as Haugi (from the Old Norse haugr meaning knoll, mound or a hill). The name Björn's mound is from the Swedish king Björn at Haugi (Björn at the mound), who used to live at the royal estate (see Uppsala öd) of Håga, while his brother and co-king Anund Uppsale resided at Old Uppsala. The connection between the king and the mound was later reversed: the mound was named after the king, as the king had previously received his cognomen from the mound.

See also
Bronze age sword
the King's Grave
Kurgan
Nordic Bronze Age
Sagaholm

References

Other sources
Almgren, O. (1905) Kung Björns hög och andra fornlämningar vid Håga (KVHAA Monografi nr 1. Stockholm)

External links
Finds from Hågahögen
Map with location of  Hågahögen

Nordic Bronze Age
Germanic archaeological sites
Uppsala
Tumuli in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Uppsala
History of Uppsala
Mestni Stadion (Slovene for "City Stadium") can refer to:
Ptuj City Stadium
Izola City Stadium
Fazanerija City Stadium
Zagorje City Stadium
Ajdovščina Stadium
Rajko Štolfa Stadium, old name for Stadion Rajko Štolfa
Lendava Sports Park, old name for Športni park Lendava
Stanko Mlakar Stadium, old name for Športni Center Kranj
Pleven Saddle (Plevenska Sedlovina \'ple-ven-ska se-dlo-vi-'na\) is a deep saddle of elevation 500 m in Friesland Ridge, Tangra Mountains, Livingston Island, Antarctica, bounded by MacKay Peak to the west-southwest and Tervel Peak to the east-northeast, with two conspicuous rocks rising on it.  Part of the glacial divide between Peshtera Glacier to the north and Charity Glacier to the south.

The saddle was “named after the Bulgarian city of Pleven, and in connection with the freezer vessel Pleven of the Bulgarian company Ocean Fisheries – Burgas whose ships operated in the waters of South Georgia, Kerguelen, the South Orkney Islands, South Shetland Islands and Antarctic Peninsula from 1970 to the early 1990s.  The Bulgarian fishermen, along with those of the Soviet Union, Poland and East Germany are the pioneers of modern Antarctic fishing industry.”

Location
The saddle is centred at  which is 490 m east-northeast of MacKay Peak, 1.09 km west-southwest of Tervel Peak and 1.6 km north by west of Gerov Pass.

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

Notes

References
 Pleven Saddle. SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Pleven Saddle. Copernix satellite image

Tangra Mountains
Pleven
Rafael Lima may refer to:

 Rafael Lima (boxer) (born 1983), Brazilian boxer
 Rafael Lima (footballer) (born 1986), Brazilian footballer
Colonial Manor is an unincorporated community located within West Deptford Township in Gloucester County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

History
Ladd's Castle, also known as Candor Hall, is a historic building located in the Colonial Manor section that is Gloucester County's oldest brick home. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, it was constructed  by John Ladd, a surveyor who is said to have helped William Penn develop a master design for the street grid for Philadelphia.

The Colonial Manor Volunteer Fire Department was established in 1922.

References

West Deptford Township, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
The Institute of Optometry is a centre for optometry, based in south London, England. It was  established in 1922 as the London Refraction Hospital.

History

London Refraction Hospital
The London Refraction Hospital (LRH) was formed in October 1922, the first institute of its kind in the world. The first committee of management consisted of Owen Aves (Chairman), F.W. Bateman, J.H. Cuff, F.W. Dadd, G.E. Houghton and W. H. Nichols. The first secretary was F.T. Gregg. James Forrest, who was a surgeon oculist, was also involved in the founding.

The LRH was enlarged and re-modelled in October 1928 and re-opened in February 1929 by the Rt. Hon. the Countess of Mayo. In November 1938 the LRH was reconstituted by order of the Charity Commission.

The second Lord Charnwood was active in the management of the London Refraction Hospital after the second world war.

In 1985 it was suggested by Rishi Agarwal in Optometry Today that 'in addition to making efforts for a Royal College of Optometrists, efforts should also be made for a Royal status for the LRH.

Institute of Optometry
In 1988 the LRH changed its name to the Institute of Optometry.

In 2008 the Institute of Optometry, in partnership with London South Bank University, established a post-graduate Doctor of Optometry programme. This was the first professional doctorate in optometry by that description offered in the UK, distinct from a traditional PhD.

References

External links 
 Institute of Optometry website

1922 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Southwark
Optometry schools
Research institutes in London
Medical research institutes in the United Kingdom
Charities based in London
Research institutes established in 1922
Eye care in the United Kingdom
Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Sania Mirza were the defending champions, but Mattek-Sands chose not to participate this year. Mirza played alongside Martina Hingis and successfully defended her title, defeating Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovic in the final, 1–6, 7–5, [10–5].

Seeds

Draw

External links 
 Draw

W
Grow Up is a novel by author Ben Brooks.

The novel was published in 2011 by Canongate Books Ltd. It centres on Jasper, a teenager who is in his final year of compulsory education and, like his friends, engages in drugs, sex and drink in his spare time.
  
The novel received mixed reviews. Anna Winter of The Observer wrote "Ben Brooks's coming-of-age novel has sex and drugs – but not a lot else" while a review on Scotsman.com said that "Grow Up is a sharp and witty exploration of adolescent life in modern Britain". "Brooks's novel is achingly self-reflexive" says reviewer Jane Housham of The Guardian. The reviewer for The Independent mentions a "horrible tendency to over-egg his similes and metaphors".

References

2011 British novels
Canongate Books books
Kyebambe Girls Secondary School is a residential girls-only secondary school located in Fort Portal, Kabarole District in western Uganda. It was founded in 1910 under the Church of Uganda and named after the Omukama of Toro, Daudi Kasagama Kyebambe IV.

Location
The school is situated a distance of approximately 2 Kilometres from the heart of Fort Portal town which is approximately 290 kilometres from Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda.

Academics
Subjects offered at "O" Level include; Biology, Chemistry, Christian Religious Education, Commerce, Computer Studies, English Language and Literature, Fine Art, French, Geography, History, Mathematics, and Physics.

At "A" Level subjects offered are categorised into Arts and Sciences. 
The Arts subjects offered are; History, Economics, Divinity, French, Literature in English, Geography, Computer Studies and Fine Art. 
The Science subjects offered are Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Subsidiary Mathematics and General Paper which is compulsory.

Notable alumni
 Princess Elizabeth of Toro
 Jane Kaberuka, writer of fiction and autobiography, and senior civil servant
 Barbara Kaija, Editor-In-Chief, Vision Group
 Joy Doreen Biira, Journalist and media personality.

References

External links 
"O-levels: best and worst in 3 years "
"Museveni promises to build houses for teachers"
"Tooro Kingdom Mourns Passing of Princess"

Christian schools in Uganda
Boarding schools in Uganda
Educational institutions established in 1910
Girls' schools in Uganda
Kabarole District
Kumusha
1910 establishments in Uganda
Goran Nikić (; born 1969) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

At international level, Nikić represented FR Yugoslavia U-21 in one U-21 Euro and was on the preliminary squad for the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship winning team.

Club career
Born in Belgrade, Nikić made his senior debut with Red Star Belgrade. After suffering a hamstring injury, he left for various clubs before eventually retiring in 2000.

International career
Nikić represented Yugoslavia at the U-21 level in the 1986 European Championship. He was also in the preliminary squad for the 1987 Youth World Cup in Chile, but was sidelined due to an injury and could not play. The team eventually won the World Cup.

Post-playing career
Nikić coached Kolubara, Sopot, Budućnost, Dinamo and Jedinstvo, and then he got his chance to return to Red Star as a coach in the youth academy.

Personal life
Nikić's daughter is a Serbian handball player.

References

Men's association football midfielders
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Rad players
Serbian men's footballers
Footballers from Belgrade
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's under-21 international footballers
1969 births
Living people
Thissen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

David Thissen (born c. 1950), American professor of psychology
Frans Thissen (born 1909), Belgian rower
Jean Thissen (born 1946), Belgian footballer
Paul Thissen (born 1966), American politician
Tof Thissen (born 1957), Dutch politician
Werner Thissen (born 1938), German Roman Catholic archbishop

See also
Thiessen (disambiguation)
Thijssen
Thyssen (disambiguation)

Surnames from given names
Stadion Druzhba () was built in the late 1950s. Donations amounting to about 87 million BGN covered the construction costs. The stadium was officially opened on September 25, 1960. The first match was between the teams of Dobrudzha Dobrich and the Romanian side Progresul București, which ended with 0–1 loss for the hosts. The capacity of the stadium is 12,500 seats.

Technical data 
 Capacity: 12,500 seated
 Seat distribution:
- 4 stands
- 10 sectors
- 2 official boxes
- 5 entrances
 Field dimensions: 100 m x 65 m
 Floodlight: None

References 

Football venues in Bulgaria
Buildings and structures in Dobrich Province
Dobrich
A list of notable people from Kathmandu, Nepal:

Politics
Gunakamadeva - founder of the city
Mahendra of Nepal
Dhyan Govinda Ranjit
Dilli Raman Regmi
Birendra Shah
Shukraraj Shastri - martyr of Nepal
Gangalal Shrestha - martyr of Nepal
Pushpa Lal Shrestha
Ganesh Man Singh - supremo leader of Nepal and commander of the 1990s people's movement
Prakash Man Singh

Medicine

Bhagawan Koirala - A cardiac surgeon, author and social worker. 

Bhola Rijal - A gynaecologist, artist and social worker. 

Om Murti Anil - A cardiologist, author and social worker.

Sports
Baikuntha Manandhar

Entertainment
Hari Bansha Acharya
Narayan Gopal - Emperor of Voice
Manisha Koirala - Bollywood actress
Dilkrishna Shrestha - actor, film producer
Madan Krishna Shrestha

Literature
Nisthananda Bajracharya - one of the four main writers during Nepal Bhasa renaissance
Bhawani Bhikshu - the greatest poet of Nepal
Chittadhar Hridaya - modern poet
Gopal Prasad Rimal

See also
 List of people from Pokhara

Kathmandu
People
Kathmandu
"Yaşa Fenerbahçe" or "Viva Fenerbahçe" (also known as the "Anthem of Fenerbahçe" or the "Fenerbahçe March" ()), is the official anthem of Fenerbahçe. The official recorded 1974 version of the anthem by Nesrin Sipahi is mandatorily played and sung in the home stadium before every match with the opponents listening, regardless of the branch. It was written by Fenerbahçe's ex-goalkeeper Fecri Ebcioğlu. 

Before every football match, first, the "Mohikan Show" is performed, where Mohican war music is played and fans perform rituals with scarves. After that, Yaşa Fenerbahçe is played and finally İstiklal Marşı is sung.

Content 

In 1974, Fenerbahçe had won four cups only in football, and many more in other branches. In honor of this, an official team anthem was recorded. It was mainly sung by Nesrin Sipahi, but the team coach Didi along with the 1973-1974 squad was also among the singers. The anthem talks about the unmatched legendary status of Fenerbahçe, and some of its legendary players, with the line "Cihatlar, Lefterler, Canlar, Fikretler" being a reference to Cihat Arman, Lefter Küçükandonyadis, Can Bartu, Fikret Kırcan and Fikret Arıcan.

Lyrics

100th year anthem 
Yüzüncü Yıl Marşı was the anthem composed for the 100th year of Fenerbahçe by Kıraç. It is still used in the Fenerbahçe stadium.

Lyrics

Notes

References 

Fenerbahçe S.K.
The Diocese of Port-Louis (Latin: Portus Ludovici; French: Diocèse de Port-Louis) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Port Louis, the capital city of Mauritius.

History
On June 6, 1837, the territory was established as the Apostolic Vicariate of Mauritius from the Apostolic Vicariate of Cape of Good Hope and adjacent territories. On December 7, 1847, the vicariate was promoted to a diocese.

Leadership
Vicars Apostolic of Mauritius
 Bishop William Placid Morris, O.S.B. (June 6, 1837 – 1840)
 Bishop Bernard Collier, O.S.B. (February 14, 1840 – December 7, 1847 see below)
 Bishops of Port-Louis
 Bishop Bernard Collier, O.S.B. (see above December 7, 1847 – September 15, 1863)
 Bishop Michael Adrian Hankinson, O.S.B. (September 28, 1863 – September 21, 1870)
 Bishop William Benedict Scarisbrick, O.S.B. (December 22, 1871 – September 27, 1887), appointed titular archbishop in 1888
 Archbishop (titular) Johann Gabriel Léon Louis Meurin, S.J. (September 27, 1887 – June 1, 1895)
 Bishop Peter Augustine O'Neill, O.S.B. (May 22, 1896 – November 26, 1909)
 Bishop James Romanus Bilsborrow, O.S.B. (September 13, 1910 – February 7, 1916), appointed Archbishop of Cardiff, Wales
 Bishop John Tuohill Murphy, C.S.Sp. (July 8, 1916 – April 16, 1926)
 Bishop James Leen, C.S.Sp. (April 16, 1926 – August 1, 1933 see below)
 Archbishop (personal title) James Leen, C.S.Sp. (see above August 1, 1933 – December 19, 1949)
 Bishop Daniel Liston, C.S.Sp. (December 19, 1949 – April 23, 1968)
 Bishop Jean Margéot (February 6, 1969 – February 15, 1993) (Cardinal in 1988)
 Bishop Maurice Piat, C.S.Sp. (February 15, 1993 – May 19, 2023) (Cardinal in 2016)
 Bishop Jean Michaël Durhône (May 19, 2023 - present) 

Coadjutor Bishops
James Leen, C.S.Sp. (1925-1926)
Daniel Liston, C.S.Sp. (1947-1949)
Maurice Evenor Piat, C.S.Sp. (1991-1993); future Cardinal

Auxiliary Bishop
Peter (Pierce) Michael Comerford (1862), did not take effect

Other priests of this diocese who became bishops
Alain Harel, appointed Vicar Apostolic of Rodrigues in 2002, later became bishop of Port Victoria in 2020.

Schools
Secondary schools:
 Loreto College Bambous Virieux
 Loreto College Curepipe
 Loreto College Mahebourg
 Loreto College Port Louis
 Loreto College Rose Hill
 Loreto College St. Pierre
 College du Bon et Perpétuel Secours
 College de la Confiance
 College Père Laval
 College Sainte-Marie
 Notre Dame College
 Collège du Saint-Joseph
 Collège du Saint-Esprit
 Collège du Saint-Esprit Riviere Noire
 Saint Mary's College
 St. Mary's West College

References

External links

 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 

1837 establishments in Mauritius
Religion in Port Louis
Religious organizations established in 1837
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century
Roman Catholic dioceses in Mauritius