Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Christian Council of Lesotho is an ecumenical Christian organization in Lesotho. It was founded in 1965 and is a member of the World Council of Churches and the Fellowship of Christian Councils in Southern Africa.

External links  
Official website
World Council of Churches listing

Christian organizations established in 1965
Members of the World Council of Churches
Christian organizations based in Africa
Christianity in Lesotho
Lesotho
Religious organisations based in Lesotho
The German Hospital Tirana is a hospital in Tirana, Albania.

About the German Hospital
The German Hospital Tiran cooperates with the largest Cardiac Clinics in the world.
The Center of Cardiovascular Care is the best and largest in Albania and the Balkan countries, with German and Austrian doctors and a highly trained and motivated international medical support team.
The doctors and surgeons of the German Hospital have performed over 1,000 cardiovascular interventions per year, using state-of-the-art and latest technology - including modern minimal invasive and less traumatic techniques.

Departments
 Anaesthesia,
 Cardiac Surgery,
 Cardiology,
 Intensive Care Medicine,
 Radiology,
 Laboratory,
 Out-Patient Department,

Services
The cardiac surgery program at The German Hospital in Tirana
is offering a full range of services and surgical interventions.

Cardiac Surgery

Apart from routine they are also specialized in 
 Physiological repair of mitral heart valves,
 Advanced coronary artery bypass surgery,
 Advanced aortic valve surgery,
 Thoracic aneurysm interventions,

Cardiology

The cardiology team offers 
 Modern state-of-the-art invasive and non-invasive cardiological diagnostic procedures,
 Executive Health Programs for individual Health Check-up,
 Risc factor management - Diabetes and Hypertension screening,
 Screening, diagnosis and treatment of coronary artery disease, valve disease and heart rhythm disorders,

Career
Currently the German Hospital is searching for doctors.
Open positions are:
 Cardiologist (Chief & Consultant - interventional & non-interventional cardiology),
 Anesthesist (Consultant - cardiovascular anesthsist),
 ICU nurses (Cardiovascular Intensive Care),

References

Buildings and structures in Tirana
Hospitals in Albania
The Autumns is the third studio album by the indie rock band The Autumns. It was released in 2004 on Pseudopod Records. The release was long-awaited, as the recording process was lengthy. In the meantime, bassist Brian Stearns exited the band, and was replaced by Dustin Morgan. An additional guitarist, Ken Tighe, was added to the lineup.

Track listing
All songs by The Autumns.

"The End"
"Hush, Plain Girls"
"Deathly Little Dreams"
"Desole"
"Flies in the Eyes of the Queen"
"Every Sunday Sky"
"Slumberdoll"
"Edmond & Edward"
"Wish Stars"
"The Moon Softly Weeps a Lullabye"
"Cattleya"
"Wonderfully Wonderful"
"Heartsick on the Open Sea"

References

2004 albums
The Autumns albums
Bella Union albums
Ma Che Kong (; also known as Edwin Ma Che Kong; born 25 May 1974) is a retired badminton player from Hong Kong.

Kong won most of the finals he contested in, which includes his victories in Poland, New Zealand, Australia, Chile, Canada, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, and Brazil. In 2000, Hong Kong hosted its first-ever National Badminton Championships and he won the title in men's doubles with partner Yau Kwun Yuen. He was one of the most dominating players of his country in the late '90s. He has represented Hong Kong in major events such as Thomas Cup, Asian Games, World Championships and Commonwealth Games. He was also a team member in Asia Cup badminton 2001. After his sporting career, he started a career as a coach in badminton for disabled people.

Achievements

IBF Grand Prix 
The World Badminton Grand Prix has been sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation since 1983.

Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

IBF International 
Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

References 

Hong Kong male badminton players
1974 births
Living people
Badminton players at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Hong Kong
Commonwealth Games medallists in badminton
Badminton players at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Hong Kong
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
The Bangladeshi cricket team toured Zimbabwe from July 29 to August 6, 2006. The tour included only five One Day Internationals, as Zimbabwe have voluntarily withdrawn from Test cricket.

Zimbabwe changed captains before this series, sacking Terry Duffin and replacing him with Prosper Utseya. Utseya began his tenure with a last-over victory. Stuart Matsikenyeri, playing his first international since March 2005, was Man of the Match after hitting his highest ODI score with 89, including a stand of 116 for the sixth wicket with Elton Chigumbura, who made 70 not out and scored the winning runs. Matsikenyeri top-scored again in the second ODI, but this time Bangladesh prevailed, winning by 62 runs after bowling Zimbabwe out for 176.

During the second match of the series, Bangladesh captain Habibul Bashar broke a finger attempting to hold a catch, and was ruled out of the tour. Wicketkeeper Khaled Mashud captained the side in the following two matches, which they both lost; the third ODI of the series was lost on the last ball when Brendan Taylor hit Mashrafe Mortaza for six, and the fourth was lost by seven wickets after spinners Hamilton Masakadza, Prosper Utseya and Stuart Matsikenyeri had been credited with 79 runs against in their 25 overs. The seamers got taken for 122, but Bangladesh' total was 206 for eight (including four byes and a leg-bye) which was chased down with seven wickets to spare, Greg Strydom making a run-a-ball 58 from No. 3. Zimbabwe thus clinched the series with a game remaining, but lost the final match by eight wickets after 118 not out from Shahriar Nafees. This was also Khaled Mashud's first win in 27 One-day Internationals as captain.

One Day Internationals (ODIs)

Zimbabwe won the series 3–2.

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

References

 Playfair Cricket Annual
 Wisden Cricketers Almanack

2006 in Bangladeshi cricket
2006 in Zimbabwean cricket
2006
International cricket competitions in 2006
Zimbabwean cricket seasons from 2000–01
Association of Late-Deafened Adults (ALDA) is an organization for people who become deaf after childhood. ALDA was founded in 1987 by Bill Graham and Kathie Hering of Chicago, Illinois. Within a few years, the organization had chapters in over 15 regions across the United States. The primary growth vehicle was ALDA News, a monthly newsletter.

By 1989 ALDA had begun holding annual conventions, known as ALDAcons. People from throughout the world have attended these conventions, which feature workshops, an exhibit hall, and social activities. The climax of the conventions is a Saturday night party featuring karaoke. I. King Jordan, president emeritus of Gallaudet University, is one of the most famous ALDAn members and has spoken frequently at the conventions. The Association presents a yearly award in his name to a member who has shown outstanding achievement as a role model for late-deafened adults.

The former president of Gallaudet, Alan Hurwitz, is also a regular convention attendee.

Most recently, the Association of Late-Deafened Adults has been involved in Congressional hearings for technological improvements, such as movie theater captioning devices for theaters, and working with the Georgia Institute of Technology for a text conversion program for Google Glass.

References

External links
 http://www.alda.org/
 Sudden Deafness

Deafness organizations in the United States
Organizations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Illinois
Missbehavior () is a 2019 Hong Kong film by Pang Ho-cheung. It is co-written by Pang and Sunny Lau.

Plot 
After June accidentally served her boss's breast milk to a client, she assembles a group of her estranged friends on WeChat to find a replacement bottle before her boss leaves.

Cast 
 Isabel Chan — Isabel
 Dada Chan — Rosalin Lin
 Gigi Leung — May, the policewoman
  — June, the office worker searching for breast milk
 Chui Tien You — Frank
 Hanjin Tan — Boris
Isabella Leong — June's boss, Luna Fu
Patrick Tse — the important client

Production
The film was shot over 14 days with a heavy use of improvisation.

Release and reception
It was released over Chinese New Year. Edmund Lee of the South China Morning Post gave the film three of five stars and wrote that while he liked the wordplay humour the script was "hit or miss". Arturo Arredondo for the Georgia Asian Times gave the film four out of five stars, praising the cast's acting and improvisational skills. Elizabeth Kerr of The Hollywood Reporter praised the film's blend of coarse and witty humor but noted its regional Hong Kong idiosyncrasies as a barrier for international appeal.

References

External links
 

Hong Kong comedy films
2019 comedy films
2019 films
Chinese tabloid is a newspaper format that became extremely popular in the People's Republic of China in the mid-1990s.  Like tabloids in the rest of the world, they focus on sensationalism and scandal.

History
The rise of the tabloid format is associated with withdrawal of governmental subsidies to newspapers in the late 1980s. Faced with the possibility of bankruptcy, many newspapers changed their formats to emphasize investigative reporting and bold editorial policies. Many of these newspapers are owned by units of the Chinese Communist Party; however, this ownership has the odd effect of giving the newspapers the political cover to take a more critical line against the government.

Others argue that although tabloids have inadvertently led to a fragmented and decentralized press structure that undermines core party organs, the Chinese regime has maintained a fundamental stronghold on public discourse through media market influence and political control.

Notable coverage
Chinese tabloids have been crucial in breaking some of the major stories on social crises facing mainland China including the AIDS epidemic in Henan, the dangers of coal mining, and the corruption inherent in the system of custody and repatriation.

See also
Newspapers of the People's Republic of China
Media in China

References

Newspapers published in China
This article lists albums that were originally released by Fearless Records.

Studio albums

1990s

2000s

2010s

Extended plays

Compilation albums

Punk Goes

Punk Goes... is a series of albums released by Fearless Records in which "punk rock" bands perform covers of songs from other genres. As of 2014, the series consists of sixteen compilation albums.

Though predominantly a series of cover albums, Punk Goes Acoustic, Punk Goes Acoustic 2 and Punk Goes Acoustic 3 completely deviate from this theme, featuring only acoustic versions of original songs by the featured bands, while 2013's Punk Goes Christmas features a mix of both Christmas-themed original songs and covers. Similarly, the series' first installment, 2000's Punk Goes Metal, consists entirely of covers with the exception of "Why Rock?" performed by The Aquabats, which was in fact an original song credited to a fictitious band called "Leather Pyrate".

Videography

References
Primary
 

Secondary

See also
 Fearless Records official website
 Fearless Records releases

Discographies of American record labels
Musante is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Camila Musante (born 1990), Chilean politician
Gerard Musante (born 1943), American psychologist
Lorenzo Musante (−1780), Italian pipe organ builder
Tony Musante (1936−2013), American actor

Italian-language surnames
The Strachan Challenge Series – Event 1 was a professional minor-ranking snooker tournament, that was held from 12 to 21 December 1992 at the Jimmy White Snooker Lodge in Aldershot, England.

The event was held in an effort to encourage some of the hundreds of new professionals who had joined the tour, the WPBSA experimented with several so-called minor ranking events. These were open to all the pros but carried a much lower ranking points tariff, around ten per cent of that applicable to most of the other tournaments. The already established Benson and Hedges Championship was one of the four events and the others were three legs of the Strachan Challenge. Although there was no restriction as to who could enter, most of the top 16 did not bother. They were played out at snooker clubs, the first and the third at Aldershot and the second in Sheffield. The experiment was not repeated although there were two further Challenge events the following season which did not carry any ranking status.
 
Joe Swail won the tournament by defeating Stefan Mazrocis nine frames to four in the final.


Main draw

References

1992 in snooker
Neville James "Tim" Coleman (29 January 1930 – 1 January 1981) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for  Crewe Alexandra and Stoke City. He holds the record for most goals scored in a match by a Stoke City player (7).

Career
Coleman was born in Prescot and joined Stoke City in 1953 as an amateur from Gorleston, Norfolk where he was completing his National Service at the local RAF base. Stoke helped Coleman secure his released from the services in January 1954 although rules meant he could not turn professional for a year. Despite initially being signed as a centre-forward to partner Frank Bowyer, manager Frank Taylor saw him as a right winger witch saw Coleman drop into the reserves to learn his new position. However a career ending injury to John Malkin in October 1956 handed Coleman his chance in the first team. He quickly became a key member of the Stoke team although an often frustrating one becoming notoriously inconstant. Whilst he lacked pace he was very difficult to dispossess.

In the 1956–57 season Coleman hit a rich vain of form in-front of goal scoring 27 goals, including a hat-trick against Middlesbrough. On 23 February 1957 Stoke played Lincoln City at the Victoria Ground and Stoke won the match 8–0 with Coleman scoring a club record seven goals. Although he failed to find the net again thereafter. Coleman scored 14 goals in 37 games in 1957–58 before Taylor decided to sell Coleman to Crewe Alexandra in February 1959 for £1,000. He later worked for Rolls-Royce before emigrating to Australia.

Career statistics

External links

References

English men's footballers
Stoke City F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
English Football League players
1930 births
1981 deaths
Gorleston F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Prescot
Stanger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Allison Stanger (born 1960), American political scientist and professor
 George Eaton Stanger (1816-1892), English surgeon
 Henry Yorke Stanger (1849-1929), English politician and judge
 Ian Stanger (born 1971), Scottish cricketer
 Kyle Stanger (21st century), British child voice actor
 Nina Stanger (1943–1999), British lawyer
 Patti Stanger (born 1961), American television personality
 Tony Stanger (born 1968), Scottish international rugby union player
 William Stanger (footballer) (born 1985), footballer for SJA Le Poiré-sur-Vie
 William Stanger (surveyor), surveyor-general in South Africa
 Ryan Stanger (action boy) (born 1979), Actor and podcast host for ‘Action Boyz’ and ‘The Dumbbells’.

See also 
 St. Anger

German-language surnames
Surnames of Scottish origin
Jochen Feilcke is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
In 1964 Feilcke became a member of the CDU. From 1967 to 1971 he was initially a member of the Junge Union Berlin-Schöneberg, from 1970 to 1982 he was chairman of the local association Innsbrucker Platz, in 1977 he became chairman of the district association Schöneberg and in 1981 he became a member of the regional board of the CDU Berlin. From 1975 to 1983, Feilcke was a member of the German Bundestag from 1983 to 1998.

References 

1942 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Berlin
Members of the Bundestag 1994–1998
Members of the Bundestag 1990–1994
Members of the Bundestag 1987–1990
Members of the Bundestag 1983–1987
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
Jayme Lee Mata (born 17 December 1982 in Oranjestad, Aruba) is an Aruban judoka. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the Men's 66 kg, but was defeated in the second round by Sugoi Uriarte. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, Mata won his first Olympic match by defeating Joe Mahit in the second round of the Men's 66 kg but lost to Rishod Sobirov in the third round. He lives in Arnhem, the Netherlands.

References

Aruban male judoka
Living people
Olympic judoka for Aruba
Judoka at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics
People from Oranjestad, Aruba
1982 births
Kim dynasty may refer to:
The later rulers of Silla, who were mostly members of the Gyeongju Kim clan
Rulers of Geumgwan Gaya
Kim dynasty (North Korea), the rulers of North Korea since Kim Il-sung in 1948

See also
Kim (surname)
Jin dynasty (disambiguation)
"Failure of imagination" is a phrase indicating a circumstance wherein something undesirable yet seemingly predictable (particularly from hindsight) was not planned for. The idea was invoked by the 9/11 Commission and other U.S. government officials as a reason that intelligence agencies, such as the Central Intelligence Agency and the NSA, failed to prevent the September 11 attacks.

Origins

The earliest known use of the phrase was by Graham Greene in his 1940 novel, The Power and the Glory: "Hatred is just a failure of imagination".

September 11 attacks 

"Failure of imagination" has been invoked as a reason that intelligence agencies, such as the Central Intelligence Agency and the NSA, failed to prevent the September 11 attacks. During the summer of 2003, after the now-declassified report about the September 11 attack, Senator Bob Graham said the September 11 attack might have easily been predicted and even prevented. Following these criticisms, President Bush declassified the August 6, 2001 President's Daily Brief, Bin Ladin Determined To Strike in US, which indicated that hijackings might be one possible mode of attack.

After the attacks, representatives of the Bush administration claimed in early 2004 that "nobody could have imagined that ... hijackers would intentionally crash ... hijackers usually want to live." To the contrary, the apparently intentional crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 by its co-pilot on December 31, 1999, and a similar intentional crash of PSA Flight 1771 by a disgruntled former airline employee on December 7, 1987, and especially the case of AFR 8969, offered precedents that indicated otherwise. Similarly, nobody imagined that hijackers would use commercial aircraft as weapons. In 1997, The Gore Commission, created by President Clinton in 1996 as a result of the TWA Flight 800 crash, published a report on the shortcomings in aviation security in the United States. The report focused mainly on the dangers of placing bombs on aircraft and did not mention suicide hijacking or the use of aircraft as weapons. 

Prior to the 9/11 attacks, a number of foreign nationals were taking pilot training in the U.S. and raised suspicion by being uninterested in learning how to land safely.[citation requested] The 9/11 Commission found that this failure to "connect the dots" and imagine what was being planned was an important contributing factor to the September 11 attacks, stating "the most important failure [concerning the 9/11 attacks] was one of imagination."

Other incidents 
"Failure of imagination" has also been invoked in regards to the Apollo 1 fire by astronaut Frank Borman in 1967 when he spoke at the Apollo 1 investigation hearings (dramatized in the HBO mini-series From the Earth to the Moon in 1998). It has also been mentioned in reference to design flaws in the RMS Titanic. Donald Rumsfeld, in the documentary The Unknown Known, suggests that the failure of the United States to anticipate the attack on Pearl Harbor was a failure of imagination.

See also
Hindsight bias
Argument from ignorance
Epistemology
Unknown unknown
Black swan theory
Decision theory
Russell's teapot

References

Failure
Mary Through the Centuries: Her Place in the History of Culture  is a book by Jaroslav Pelikan, published in New Haven by Yale University Press in 1996. It is based on the 1962 publication of Walter Tappolet, Das Marienlob der Reformatoren. Mary Through The Ages is a collection  of texts from Martin Luther, John Calvin, Huldrych Zwingli, and Heinrich Bullinger, whom Pelikan called "the Reformers in Praise of Mary".

Reformers in praise of Mary
Mary Through the Centuries: Her Place in the History of Culture includes sermons, theological works, and devotion-oriented text to document his claim that the Protestant reformers continued the traditional Catholic teachings on Mary in such areas as perpetual virginity and Theotokos. Biblical texts which might cast shadows or raise questions are interpreted in line with Catholic teachings. Thus, the biblically mentioned brothers of Jesus – whose existence would undermine the claim of the perpetual virginity of Mary – were actually cousins according to Martin Luther.

Luther clearly opposed what he considered Catholic exaggerations of Mary, but her strong faith is to him, according to Pelikan, a model of a Christian life lived by faith alone (sola fide): "Mary became the obvious case study of this for Luther, as the opening words of Mary's Magnificat showed him that 'holiness of spirit... consists in nothing else than faith pure and simple.'"

Mary Through the Centuries takes issue with the notion that the Marian views of Luther and other reformers are nothing but traces of the past. Mary is vital for their theology centering on the divinity of Christ. Thus Mary is, in the theology of Martin Luther, "the guarantee of the reality of the incarnation and of the human nature of Christ."

Controversial views
Mary Through the Centuries addresses also controversial theological topics such as "the development of Mariology within the Catholic Church" over the centuries and, by implications, the last two Marian dogmas of 1854 and 1950. For biblical scholars and sola scriptura theologians, this is a difficult topic. Mary Through the Centuries views development positively and points out that other Christian beliefs, not contained in the Bible as such, were formulated later as well, such as the concept of the Trinity and the Nicene Creed, a view which raised discussion and controversy.

See also

 Mariology

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

 

History books about Christianity
Protestant views on Mary
A clown bicycle or clown bike is a bicycle designed for comedic visual effect or stunt riding, typically by circus clowns.  It is sometimes called a circus bike.

Types of clown bike 
BMX bicycle
Bucking bike (with one or more eccentric wheels); 
Come-apart bike, (essentially a unicycle, plus a set of handlebars attached to forks and a wheel).  
Small wheel bicycle
Tall bike (often called an upside down bike, constructed so that the pedals, seat and handlebars are all higher than normal) 
Tiny bicycle

Some clown bikes are also fixed gear, with no freewheeling, so that they may be pedaled either forward or backwards. Some are built very small but are otherwise relatively normal. Pedaling an extremely small bicycle is very difficult and usually much slower than walking, so there is little practical advantage to having a bicycle that will fit in one's purse or pocket.

See also 
 List of bicycle types
 Art bike
 Clown car

External links 
The Clown House, a house in northeast Portland, Oregon, that is home to many clown bikes.

Circus equipment
Clowning
Cycle types
Art vehicles
Modified vehicles
Oplismenopsis is a genus of South American plants in the grass family. The only known species is Oplismenopsis najada, native to southern Brazil, Uruguay, and northeastern Argentina.

References

External links
 Grassbase - The World Online Grass Flora

Panicoideae
Monotypic Poaceae genera
Flora of Southern America