Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that were enacted without the consent (approval) of the House of Lords.

Pursuant to the Parliament Act 1911
The following are the Acts of Parliament enacted without the consent of the Lords via the use of the Parliament Act 1911:
Government of Ireland Act 1914
Welsh Church Act 1914
Parliament Act 1949

Pursuant to the Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949
The following are the Acts of Parliament enacted without the consent of the Lords via the use of the Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949:
War Crimes Act 1991
European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999
Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 2000
Hunting Act 2004

See also
 List of Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom

References

Notes

Lists of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
1910s in the United Kingdom
1940s in the United Kingdom
1990s in the United Kingdom
2000s in the United Kingdom
Brajkovac () may refer to:

Brajkovac, Lazarevac
Brajkovac, Prijepolje
Brajkovac, Kruševac

See also
Brajkovići (disambiguation)
Brajnovac
The Toys That Built America is a multi-part documentary series that showcases Parker Brothers, Milton Bradley and Ruth Handler who were visionaries that transformed Mattel, a small toy company, into a multi-billion dollar empire.

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2021)

Season 2 (2022)

References 

Documentary television series about technology
Science docudramas
English-language television shows
Hugh Henry (born 12 February 1952) is a former Scottish Labour Party politician.  He was the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for Renfrewshire South, formerly Paisley South, from 1999 to 2016.

Background
Henry was born in Glasgow and raised in Erskine, Renfrewshire. He was educated at St Mirin's Academy in Paisley, the University of Glasgow and Jordanhill College of Education in Glasgow. Prior to working in politics, he worked as an accountant with IBM UK Ltd, as a teacher and as a welfare rights officer with Strathclyde Regional Council.  He was a local councillor from 1984 until 1999, including 4 years as leader of Renfrewshire Council. A former Marxist, he was once a supporter of the Militant tendency.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Henry was appointed Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care in the Scottish Executive in 2001, and moved to become Deputy Minister for Social Justice in 2002. He was appointed Deputy Minister for Justice after the 2003 Scottish Parliament election, and became Minister for Education in 2006. He retained the education brief in opposition after the 2007 election. Henry was named Scottish Politician of the Year in 2010, for his performance as Convenor of the Public Affairs Committee. On 11 May 2011, Henry stood in the election for the 4th Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament, coming second to Tricia Marwick, a Scottish National Party MSP. He stood down from the Scottish Parliament on 23 March 2016.

Personal life 
Henry is married with two daughters and one son.

References

External links
 
Scottish Executive
Constituency website

1952 births
Living people
People from Renfrewshire
People educated at St Mirin's Academy
Scottish people of Irish descent
Politicians from Glasgow
Scottish accountants
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Ministers of the Scottish Government
Labour MSPs
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2003–2007
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2007–2011
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2011–2016
Scottish Labour councillors
Councillors in Renfrewshire
Militant tendency supporters
Ioana Mihalache (born December 28, 1990) is a Romanian actress, model,  beauty pageant titleholder, and an economist, who was crowned as Miss Universe Romania 2017. She represented Romania at the Miss Universe 2017 pageant.

Personal life
Mihalache was born in Constanța, Romania.

Education 
Mihalache graduated from Ovidius University in Constanţa with a degree in economics and a master's degree in European Regional Development Policies. In addition to her native Romanian, Mihalache speaks three other languages: English, Spanish and Italian.

Career 
Mihalache's modeling career started at 15.
As an international model, Mihalache has participated in fashion shows in, among other countries, the United States, Great Britain, Italy, Turkey, Lebanon, China, and the United Arab Emirates.

Pageantry

Miss Universe Romania 2012
Mihalache was declared third runner-up at Miss Universe Romania 2012.

Miss World Romania 2013
Mihalache was also declared first runner up at the Miss World Romania 2013. and went on to represent Romania in Miss Earth 2013 in the Philippines.

Miss Earth 2013
Mihalache represented Romania at the Miss Earth 2013 in the Philippines but unplaced.

Miss Grand International 2016
Mihalache was appointed Miss Grand Romania 2016  and then competed at the Miss Grand International 2016 but was unplaced.

Miss Universe Romania 2017 
Mihalache was crowned as Miss Universe Romania 2017 after defeating 23 other contestants competing for the title and would go on to represent Romania in the Miss Universe 2017 international pageant held in Las Vegas.

Miss Universe 2017 
Mihalache represented Romania at the Miss Universe 2017 in Las Vegas but unplaced.

References

1990 births
Living people
Miss Universe 2017 contestants
Romanian female models
Romanian beauty pageant winners
Romanian actresses
Miss Earth 2013 contestants
Miss Grand Romania
Cotana castaneorufa is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found in New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 49 mm. The forewings are chocolate liver brown with a tiny white dot at the base, an antemedian buff stigma followed by a buff transverse band which is distinct and broad at the costal half, growing narrower and indistinct on the inner half. There is a more or less indistinct postdiscal transverse greyish-olive outwardly curved chain of half moons. The hindwings are orange, the outer two-thirds almost completely suffused with liver brown. There is a brown transverse line in the basal one-third and an orange one somewhat sinuate in the outer one-third.

References

Moths described in 1913
Eupterotinae
Brent Wilson may refer to:
 Brent Wilson (rugby union)
 Brent Wilson (filmmaker)
 Brent Wilson (musician)
The  Levene Gouldin & Thompson Tennis Challenger  is a tennis tournament held in Binghamton, New York, United States since 1994. A Binghamton and Vestal area law firm, Levene Gouldin & Thompson, has been the title sponsor of the tournament since 2007. The event is part of the ''ATP challenger series and is played on outdoor hard courts.  Former Wimbledon champion and Olympic Gold medalist Andy Murray won the event in 2005. The 2020 tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and quarantine.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

External links 
 
ITF Search
ATP Vault

 
ATP Challenger Tour
Hard court tennis tournaments in the United States
Sports in Binghamton, New York
The Minister of State for Overseas Territories, Commonwealth, Energy, Climate, and Environment is a mid-level position in the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office in the British government.

History
The office was known as Minister of State for Asia and the Pacific under Mark Field and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Asia and the Pacific from Henry Bellingham to Alok Sharma and under Heather Wheeler. The office was known as Minister of State for Asia under Nigel Adams and Amanda Milling and later Minister of State for Asia and the Middle East when it was held by Milling.

Responsibilities 
The minister's responsibilities include:

North East Asia and China
South East Asia
Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Islands
Energy, climate and environment
Global health
Commonwealth
British Overseas Territories

List

Notes

References

See also 

 Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
 Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs
 Minister of State for Europe
 Minister of State for Foreign Affairs (United Kingdom)
 Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
 Minister of State for Middle East and North Africa

Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
United Kingdom–Asian relations
Lists of government ministers of the United Kingdom
Foreign ministers of the United Kingdom
The Briggs Peninsula () is a small peninsula forming the west side of Inverleith Harbour on the northeast coast of Anvers Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. The northeast point of the peninsula was charted in 1927 by DI personnel on the RSS Discovery, who named it Briggs Point for Able Seaman A.C. Briggs, a member of the survey party. As air photos show no distinct point in this location, the name was applied to the entire peninsula by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959.

See also
Gerlache Strait Geology
Anvers Island Geology

References
 

Peninsulas of Graham Land
Landforms of the Palmer Archipelago
The Gorualgal were a Guringai-speaking Aboriginal clan of Sydney's Lower North Shore who inhabited areas to the east of the Cammeraygal clan such as Fig Tree Point, in present-day Northbridge and Georges Head, in present-day Mosman.

References

Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales
History of Sydney
Christ Church is an Episcopal church in St. Simons, Georgia. Beginning as a mission in 1736, the parish would be one of the first to form the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia in 1823, along with Christ Church in Savannah, Georgia and Saint Paul's Church in Augusta, Georgia. The current building was built in 1884 and is adjacent to Fort Frederica National Monument.

History 
On February 15, 1736, James Oglethorpe, founder of the Province of Georgia, established the town and fort of Frederica on St. Simons Island. Accompanying him was Reverend Charles Wesley, a priest within the Church of England who served as Oglethorpe's chaplain and was the brother of John Wesley, then-priest of Christ Church in Savannah, Georgia. Charles would hold religious service in a tabby structure on the island, serving in this missionary capacity until July of that year. Following Wesley's departure, other clergymen from the United Society Partners in the Gospel served on the island through the 1700s. In 1808, the state government incorporated the parish, which had been officially organized a year prior. William Best served as the first rector for this newly incorporated parish. In 1810, Edmund Matthews became the rector for the parish, a position he would hold until 1827. His tenure saw the construction of the first permanent church building on the island in 1820 and the creation of the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia in 1823. Christ Church Frederica was joined with Christ Church Savannah and Saint Paul's Church in Augusta, Georgia. In 1831, the church hosted its first convention for the diocese, and five years later, the church celebrated the centennial of the island's first religious service.

In 1840, parishioners discovered a beehive in the church's steeple. Collecting and selling honey from this hive, the churchgoers raised money for necessary repairs to the church building. In 1862, this building would be destroyed as a result of the American Civil War. Following this, lay preachers and occasional visiting clergy held services until 1879, when Anson Greene Phelps Dodge Jr. reorganized the parish. In 1884, Dodge had the church rebuilt on the site of the previous building as a memorial to his wife, who had been buried on the church grounds. This structure still stands as the church's current place of worship. In 1886, Dodge established St. Ignatius as an outreach for freed slaves on the island. Dodge died in 1898, leaving an endowment for the diocese that funded much of the diocese's missionary work at that time. Anna Alexander served as deaconess of St. Ignatius, in doing so becoming the first black deaconess in the Episcopal Church. In 1998, she was named a saint by the diocese and in 2018 was added to the Episcopal Church's calendar of saints.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 
 

1736 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
Churches in Georgia (U.S. state)
Episcopal church buildings in Georgia (U.S. state)
Religious organizations established in the 1730s
St. Simons, Georgia
Wilfred Blacket  (27 September 1859 – 6 February 1937) was an Australian barrister.

He was born in Sydney to clerk Russell Blacket and Alicia Jackson. He grew up at Keira Vale, where his father became the schoolmaster. He became a bank clerk at fifteen, and became a contributor to the Bulletin, becoming its first formal sub-editor by the 1880s. During this period he also studied law, and was called to the bar in 1887. He worked mostly in the district courts, often defending accused Aborigines. He married Gertrude Louisa Lovegrove on 24 April 1894, by which time he had a successful and substantial practice. During this period he twice ran for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as a Protectionist.

Around 1900 Blacket became secretary to the Statute Law Consolidation Commission, but he was not appointed to the Supreme Court despite his obvious qualifications. He was royal commissioner into Federal capital administration in 1916–17. In 1912 he took silk, and practised mainly in the High Court, where he became known as a radical with unionist sympathies. In 1927 he published his memoirs, May It Please Your Honour. He died at Lindfield in 1937.

References

1859 births
1937 deaths
Australian barristers
Australian King's Counsel
Lawyers from Sydney
Protectionist Party politicians
Colony of New South Wales people
Lawyers from the British Empire
Tanja Dezentjé (Tatiana Eleonora Catharina Charlotte Dezentj, born July 8, 1918) was a Dutch woman who fought for the Indonesian National Revolution against the Netherlands. Her mother Eleonara Kinzler was from Belarus and her father Henri Charles Dezentjé son of rich sugar plantation owners in the Dutch East Indies. After the Indonesian Independence she became a diplomat for the Republic of Indonesia. She is featured in the exhibition "Revolusi" at the Dutch Rijksmuseum.

Youth 

Tanya was born on July 8, 1918, in The Hague, although there seems to be some confusion in the sources. When her father died when she was still very young, her mother moved in with her brother in Argentina. When subsequently her mother died she moved to live with her grandmother in Belgium and later The Hague. At that point she already spoke Russian, malesian , French and Dutch. She ended up traveling a lot. She had married three times by the time the Japanese invaded Indonesia. First when she was 16 with a prins from Java, later with an indo-Chinese man and finally with William MacGillavry who was killed during the Japanese occupation. She had a child with each husband.

During the War 
The Dutch intelligence bureau NEFIS portrayed her as a spy  and traitor who supported the Japanese. The Occupying Japanese forces however arrested her and her husband as spies and killed her husband. She took Indonesian citizenship (warga-negara) shortly after the war.

After the war and independence 
When Sukarno declared independence in 1945, Dezentjé worked for the radio station Voice of Free Indonesia in Yogyakarta, which she did in Dutch and French. Because she also spoke Russian, Italian, Spanish and English, she was soon after this also sent out as a diplomat to plead for the Indonesian independence. She was part of the Indonesian delegation for the Asian Relations Conference in 1947. She leads an active but unhappy life traveling and holding speeches defending the role of women in the republic. In 1948 she marries the Indian diplomat Mohammed Abdul, but the marriage only lasts a few years. When Tanya Dezentjé returns to the republic many things have changed and few of her friends are still in power. She does get supported by her old friends Hatta, Roem en Rubiono. She died at the age of 66 in 1982.

References

External links 
 https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/en/stories/exhibitions/revolusi/story/story-tanja-dezentje
 https://fd.nl/samenleving/1428127/tanya-dezentje-een-onverschrokken-indische
 https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/stamboom-diehl/I11083.php

1918 births
1982 deaths
20th-century Indonesian women politicians
20th-century Indonesian politicians
Indonesian activists
Indonesian women activists
Dutch women activists
Dutch radio presenters
Dutch women radio presenters
Naturalised citizens of Indonesia
Dutch emigrants to Indonesia
Indonesian radio presenters
Indonesian women radio presenters
Klinefelter is a German surname, which is a variant of Kleinfelder. This is a topographic name for a person who worked a smallholding, or a locational surname for a person from one of the places called Kleinfeld in Germany. The name may refer to:

Harry Klinefelter (1912–1990), an American endocrinologist
Klinefelter syndrome
Kleinfeltersville, Pennsylvania

See also
Kleinfeld

References

German-language surnames
Manley is the given name of:

 M. Caldwell Butler (1925–2014), U.S. Representative from Virginia
 Manley Sonny Carter (1947-1991), American physician, professional soccer player, United States Navy officer, and NASA astronaut
 Manley Dixon (1760?-1837), British admiral
 Manley Justin Edwards (1892-1962), Canadian barrister, teacher and politician
 Manley Ottmer Hudson (1886-1960), American lawyer and judge at the Permanent Court of International Justice
 Manley Angell James (1896-1975), British general and recipient of the Victoria Cross
 Manley Kemp (1861–1951), British schoolmaster and cricketer
 Manley Power (1773-1826), British lieutenant general and Lieutenant Governor of Malta
 Laurence Eliot Power, British admiral and grandson of the above
 Manley Laurence Power (1904-1981), British admiral and son of the above
SV Juventus is a football team from Antriòl, Kralendijk on Bonaire in the Caribbean Netherlands, playing at the top level.

The club was founded in 1973 as a split-off from SV Vitesse.

Squad

Achievements
Bonaire League: 14
Winner: 1976, 1977, 1984, 1984–85, 1987, 1989, 1992, 1994, 2004–05, 2007–08, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013
Winner (transitional championship): 
Runner-up: 1979, 1988, 1995, 2016–17, 2017–18
Runner-up (transitional championship): 2002–03, 2005–06
Netherlands Antilles Championship:
 Runner-up: 1977, 1985, 1988, 1992, 2001, 2008

Performance in CONCACAF competitions
CFU Club Championship: 1 appearance
2001 – First Round – Lost to SNL 10 – 2 on aggregate (stage 1 of 2)

CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 3 appearances
1986 – First Round (Caribbean South) – Lost to SV Robinhood 9 – 0 on aggregate (stage 1 of 5)
1989 – First Round – Group D – 4th placed – 3 pts  (stage 1 of 3)
1993 – First Round (Caribbean) – Lost to Trintoc FC 4 – 0 on aggregate (stage 1 of 5)

References

Football clubs in Bonaire
Football clubs in the Netherlands Antilles
Association football clubs established in 1973
1973 establishments in Bonaire
Kralendijk
The Akiwumi Commission of Inquiry into Tribal Clashes was a Kenya government commission appointed on 1 July 1998 to investigate various tribal clashes . Its term was
extended several times up to 31 July 1999 when it completed its report. The commission submitted its report on 19 August 1999 to then President Daniel arap Moi.

Terms of Reference
The commission's terms of reference were as outlined below:
 To investigate the tribal clashes that have occurred in various parts of Kenya since 1991, with view of establishing and/or determining:
 The origin, the probable, immediate, and underlying causes of such clashes;
 The action taken by the police and other law enforcement agencies with respect to any incidents of crime arising out of or committed in the course of the said tribal clashes and where such action was inadequate or insufficient, the reasons there for;
 The level of preparedness and the effectiveness of law enforcement agencies in controlling the said tribal clashes and in preventing the occurrence of such tribal clashes in future;
 The commission was also to recommend:
 Prosecution or further criminal investigations against any persons or persons who may have committed offences related to such tribal clashes;
 Ways, means and measures that must be taken to prevent, control, or eradicate such clashes in future;
 To do, inquire into or investigate any other matter that is incidental to or connected with the foregoing

Membership
The Akiwumi Commissions were all serving judges led by Justice Akilano Molade Akiwumi.

Nyagah Gacivih and Dorcas Oduor both state counsel in the office of the Attorney General initially served counsel assisting. Later on, Mr. Gacivih was removed and replaced by  Bernard Chunga, who was then Director of Public Prosecutions in the office of the Attorney General.

Report & Aftermath
Following an order of the High Court, the report of this Commission was made public in 2002. The commission's work was cited in the Waki Commission report on the 2007-2008 Kenyan crisis.

See also
 Ethnic Conflicts in Kenya
 Politics of Kenya
 History of Kenya
 Demographics of Kenya
 Waki Commission

References

1990s in Kenya
Anchawadi  is a commune in the Cercle of Gao in the Gao Region of southeastern Mali. Its principal town isDjebock. In 1998 it had a population of 7392.

References

Communes of Gao Region
Jook-sing or zuk-sing (竹升) is a Cantonese term for an overseas Chinese person who was born in a Western environment or a Chinese person who more readily or strongly identifies with Western culture than traditional Chinese culture.

Etymology 
The term jook-sing evolved from zuk-gong (竹杠; zhugang in Mandarin) which means a "bamboo pole" or "rod".  Since gong (杠) is a Cantonese homophone of the inauspicious word 降 which means "descend" or "downward", it is replaced with sing (升), which means "ascend" or "upward".

The stem of the bamboo plant is hollow and compartmentalized; thus water poured in one end does not flow out of the other end. The metaphor is that jook-sings are not part of either culture; water within the jook-sing does not flow and connect to either end.  The term may or may not be derogatory. Use of the term predates World War II.

Modern term

North American usage
In the United States and Canada, the term is pejorative and refers to fully Westernized American-born or Canadian-born Chinese. The term originates from Cantonese slang in the United States. Jook-sing persons are categorized as having Western-centric identities, values and culture. The term also refers to similar Chinese individuals in Australia, Malaysia, Singapore, and New Zealand.

Related colloquialisms
Banana () (referencing the yellow skin and white insides of the fruit when fully matured) and Twinkie (based on the snack produced by American company Hostess - again, it denotes something that is "yellow" on the outside and "white" on the inside); may be used as a pejorative term or as a non-pejorative term.
FOB (Fresh Off the Boat): antonym of jook-sing. Typically meant to indicate a Chinese-born person who propagates excessively Chinese stereotypes while living in the West.

See also

 Lost Years: A People's Struggle for Justice

 Overseas ChineseAmerican ChineseBritish ChineseChinese CanadianChinese AustralianChinese New Zealander

 American-born Chinese
 Third culture kid

References

Bibliography

External links

 Pilgrimage to China by Beth Boswell Jacks
 Lost Years
 Strained Relations by Julie D. Soo

Cantonese words and phrases
Chinese diaspora
Ethnic and religious slurs
Paz Cove () is a cove, 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) wide and 4 nautical miles (7 km) long, indenting the north side of the Bunger Hills 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km) southeast of Cape Henderson. Mapped from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for H.J. Paz, air crew on U.S. Navy Operation Highjump photographic flights in this area and other coastal areas between 14 and 164 East longitude.

References

Coves of Antarctica
Bodies of water of Queen Mary Land
This is a list of the European Hot 100 Singles and European Top 100 Albums number ones of 1984, as published by Eurotipsheet magazine (renamed Music & Media in April 1986).

Chart history

Notes

References

Europe
1984
1984