Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leading Lady: The Ultimate Collection is the third greatest hits album by Australian singer Marina Prior. The album was released in August 2015.

Marina promoted the album with concerts in Brisbane. She said; “I'll be doing show songs, so I'll be singing from 'Phantom [Of The Opera]', 'Les Miserable', 'Cats', 'West Side Story' and then some Celtic Folk music, which is the music I sort of grew up with. So I do a whole lot of Irish songs… so it's a real mix and there's a bit of Opera cross-over sort of stuff. Basically it's just all of my favourite songs!"

Prior became the "Leading Lady [of Australian theatre]" after show stopping performances in musicals such as Les Misérables, Phantom Of The Opera, Cats, The Pirates of Penzance, The Student Prince, Anything Goes, West Side Story, The Secret Garden, Show Boat, Annie Get Your Gun, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, and Mary Poppins.

Prior was signed to Sony Music Australia in 1991 and released three albums over the next three years that sold over 160K copies combined.
She released three more studio and a live album with Ambition Entertainment between 2012-2014.

In 2006, Prior was announced in Australia's 100 Entertainers of the Century.

Leading Lady: The Ultimate Collection includes tracks from three Ambition Entertainment albums: Both Sides Now (2012), Encore (2013) and Marina Prior Live (2014).

Track listing
CD/DD
 "Meadow Lark" (from The Baker's Wife) - 5:19
 "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" (from Promises, Promises)	- 3:34
 "When He Loved Me" (from Toy Story 2) - 3:21
 "So in Love" (from Kiss Me Kate) - 3:48
 "Dream Medley"  - Climb Every Mountain (from The Sound of Music), "Out of My Dreams" (from Oklahoma), "I Have Dreamed" (from The King and I) - 3:39	
 "Memory" (from Cats) - 4:07
 "Tomorrow" (from Annie) - 3:18
 "Edelweiss (from The Sound of Music)	- 1:53
 "Before I Gaze at You Again" (from Camelot) - 3:14
 "I Dreamed a Dream" (from Les Misérables) - 3:36
 "The Winner Takes It All" (from Mamma Mia) - 4:42
 "Music of the Night" (from The Phantom of the Opera) - 4:49
 "Both Sides, Now" - 4:21
 "Vincent" - 4:11
 "Songbird" -  3:06
 "The Carnival is Over" - 3:17
 "Time in the Bottle"- 2:58
 "Windmills of Your Mind" - 3:31
 "Auld Lang Syne" (Featuring Celtic Woman)  - 4:23
 "Time to Say Goodbye"  (live in concert)  - 4:27

Release history

References

Marina Prior albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
2015 greatest hits albums
Fitzroy F. A. Bedeau (born August 29, 1944) is a politician and former police officer from the island of Grenada.  From 1998 until 2005 he served as the commissioner of the Royal Grenada Police Force. In 2004, he dealt with the chaos that resulted from Hurricane Ivan hitting Grenada, which eventually resulted in at least 12 deaths.

In 2008, he stood for the Parliament of Grenada on the New National Party ticket. In July 2008, he was charged with assault after an altercation with a female student who criticized his behavior.

References

1944 births
Living people
Grenadian police officers
New National Party (Grenada) politicians
People from the British West Indies
The term Paceman is used in reference to:
Mini Paceman automobiles
Practitioners of fast bowling in the game of cricket
Bowling machines that fire cricket balls
The image evaluation process in radiography
Pace-setters in running

See also
Pacemaker (disambiguation)
Pac-Man
Pac-Man (disambiguation)
Gayo (alternatively rendered as Gajo) is an endangered Austronesian language spoken by some 260,000 people in the mountainous region of the Indonesian province Aceh on the Northern tip of the island of Sumatra, specifically around the Central Aceh, Bener Meriah and Gayo Lues regencies. It is classified as belonging to the Western Malayo-Polynesian branch of the Austronesian languages, but is not closely related to other languages. Ethnologue lists Bukit, Dëret, Lues, Lut, and Serbejadi-Lukup as dialects.

Gayo is distinct from other languages in Aceh. The art and culture of the Gayo people is also significantly different compared with other ethnic groups in Aceh.

In 1907, G.A.J. Hazeu wrote a first Gayo–Dutch dictionary for the colonial authorities of the Dutch East Indies.

Phonology

References

Further reading

External links 
 An open access of recordings in Gayo are available through Paradisec, including traditional stories, historical narratives and conversation.

Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands languages
Languages of Indonesia
Gayonese people
Languages of Aceh
Richard "Rick" Marschall (born February 3, 1949) is a writer/editor and comic strip historian, described by Bostonia magazine as "America's foremost authority on pop culture." Marschall has served as an editor for both Marvel and Disney comics, plus several syndicates.

Work
Marschall has written and edited more than 62 books on cultural topics, including the history of comics, television and country music. He has documented the history of comic strips in two magazines he edited: Nemo, the Classic Comics Library and Hogan's Alley. For Marvel, he founded the slick graphic story magazine Epic Illustrated. He edited comic strips (Peanuts, BC, Dick Tracy), scripted for graphic novels and animated cartoons (ThunderCats) and edited a book with Dr. Seuss.

Marschall has taught creative writing at the Summer Institute for the Gifted at Bryn Mawr College and techniques of fiction at Rutgers University and the School of Visual Arts.

In 2009, he teamed with Jonathan Barli to launch Rosebud Archives, dedicated to the preservation and publication of comic art in prints, portfolios and books. That same year, he looked back on his career:
I drew political cartoons for years. I have been a comic-strip editor of three newspaper syndicates, an editor at Marvel, a writer of Disney comics. I have taught about comics on the teaching staffs of four colleges. I consulted with the US Postal Service when they issued 20 stamps to celebrate the comics’ centennial; and the State Department has sent me overseas (I keep coming back) to mount exhibitions and talk about comics. I’ve written 62 books; edited several magazines and founded a few... I have written four books on country music, two on television history, and am today finishing a biography of Johann Sebastian Bach.

Selected bibliography
American Comic Classics: A Collection of U.S. Postage Stamps
America's Great Comic Strip Artists: From the Yellow Kid to Peanuts (Abbeville Press, 1989)
Blondie & Dagwood's America 
Encyclopedia of Country and Western Music 
The Encyclopedia of Country Music
The First Nemo Annual Screw Ball Comics 
The Golden Age of Television 
History of Television 
Milton Caniff, Rembrandt of the Comic Strip 
Screw Ball Comics

References

External links
Rick Marschall interviews Mort Walker
"Stamps" by Rick Marschall

1949 births
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Comic book editors
Comics critics
Living people
American male non-fiction writers
Murat Karagöz (14 August 1967 – 30 June 2023) was a Turkish diplomat. He served as Turkish ambassador in both Mongolia and Jordan. He was until his death, the Turkish ambassador to Lisbon, Portugal (a position he resumed on 15 March 2023). He served as director of information and communications and held various positions within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, (Turkey).

Early life and education
Karagöz born in Istanbul on 14 August 1967. He was a student at the Istanbul Boys High School, leaving in 1985 before completing a first degree at University of Istanbul, Faculty of Economics, Department of International Relations in 1989. In 2007, He obtained his master's degree (Political Science) in the United States from the Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York.

Diplomatic career

Death
Karagöz died as a result of a cardiac arrest that struck him during a recreational swimming activity at a beach near Faralya Bay in Ölüdeniz district. He was pronounced dead after he was rushed to a hospital in Fethiye with an ambulance. Karagöz was 55. He was survived by one child.

Foreign minister Hakan Fidan and his predecessor Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu joined host of Turkish, European and other global diplomats and expats to express their condolences.

References

1967 births
2023 deaths
21st-century Turkish diplomats
Ambassadors of Turkey to Portugal
Ambassadors of Turkey to Jordan
Istanbul High School alumni
Diplomats from Istanbul
IEEE Magnetics Letters is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that was started in January 2010. It covers the physics and engineering of magnetism, magnetic materials, applied magnetics, design and application of magnetic devices, biomagnetics, magneto-electronics, and spin electronics. It publishes short articles of up to five pages in length and is a hybrid open access journal. The editor-in-chief is Massimiliano d'Aquino (University of Naples Federico II).

References

External links
 

Engineering journals
English-language journals
Hybrid open access journals
Magnetics Letters
Materials science journals
Academic journals established in 2010
Physics journals
, there are 20 undergraduate and 21 post-graduate medical institutes in Nepal whose qualifications are recognized by the Nepal Medical Council, Medical Council of India and World Directory of Medical Schools and are regulated under single government body, Medical Education Commission, Nepal.

Background information 
Medical schools in Nepal are usually known as medical colleges. The history of modern medical education in Nepal is very short. Formal medical education started in Nepal after the establishment of Institute of Medicine, Nepal in 1972 under Tribhuvan University. Previously, only few qualified doctors were present in Nepal before pre-democracy era in 1951. While few eager Nepalese doctors established Nepal Medical Association (NMA) on March 4, 1951 to unite all the practicing doctors. They strongly raised voice to have medical council to regulate the medical practice in Nepal and Nepal Medical Council (NMC) was established on 28 February 1964. However, NMC started functioning after the "NMC-Rules" was approved by His Majesty's Government on 1 January 1968. At present there are only four government funded medical institutes with both UG and PG while two PG institute combined of six public medical institutions in Nepal and a single army funded medical college with both UG and PG.

Types of Medical Institutions

Operational Medical Colleges

Tribhuwan University

Kathmandu University

Autonomous

Terminated Medical Colleges

Proposed and Under-construction Medical Colleges

See also 
 List of engineering colleges in Nepal
 List of forestry colleges in Nepal
 Ministry of Education
 Ministry of Health

References 

 
Medical colleges
Nepal
The Battle of Elizabethtown occurred on August 27, 1781 in Elizabethtown, North Carolina in Bladen County, North Carolina. The battle was fought between Patriot troops under the command of Thomas Robeson and Thomas Brown and the Loyalist North Carolina militia commanded by John Sligsby and David Godden. The day before the battle, a local resident named Sallie Salter entered the Loyalist camp to sell eggs. Unknown to the Loyalist forces, Sallie was a spy for the Patriot cause. She reported to Colonels Thomas Robeson and Thomas Brown, commanders of a band of the Bladen County militiamen. The information Salter provided to both men led to them making a decision to attack the Loyalist encampment. Despite the fact that the Patriot forces were significantly outnumbered, Robeson and Brown fabricated a plan in which their forces would appear to be greater in number by masquerading false commands to "phantom" soldiers, intended to be heard by the enemy. The Patriot forces approached the Loyalist camp at night and launched a surprise attack. John Sligsby and David Godden were both mortally wounded and many of the soldiers fled the area into a ravine near the river, which has been known as "Tory Hole" ever since. Today, a state historic marker entitled with the name of the battle denotes the site of the engagement. It reads as follows: "Whigs broke Tory power in Bladen Co., August, 1781, driving them into Tory Hole, 50 yards N."

References 

Battles of the American Revolutionary War in North Carolina
Tată de duminică (Sunday Father) is a 1975 Romanian film directed by Mihai Constantinescu and starring Amza Pellea, Radu Beligan, Gina Patrichi, Olga Delia Mateescu and Mircea Constantinescu Govora.

Cast
 Amza Pellea –   Mircea Danu
 Radu Beligan -  Grigore Manta
 l Patrichi -  Adriana, ex-wife of Mircea Danu
 Olga Delia Mateescu -  Simona
 Mircea Constantinescu Govora –  Tudor
 Sebastian Constantinescu -  Bogdan, son of Mircea Danu
 l
 Ruxandra Sin -  Maria
 lMihai Cociașu -  George, son of Grigore Manta
 Boris Ciornei -   Maole
 Monica Ghiuță - nurse Suzana
 Cornel Coman -   Manolescu
 Andrei Codarcea – driver - Constantin Neagu
 Cornel Vulpe
 Nae Ștefănescu
 Gheorghe Visu - driver Firică
 Emil Mandric
 Anton Nicolae
 Bogdan Constantinescu
 Ileana Codarcea
 Teodor Mazilu
 Cornelia Turian
 Petre Gheorghiu-Goe
 Dina Protopopescu
 Mario Bălășescu
 Tatiana Iekel
 Gheorghe Negoescu
 Eugenia Ardeleanu
 Alexandru Vasiliu
 Pompilia Vasiliu
 Călin Florian
 Ion Niciu
 Gheorghe Daneș
 Mihai Stoenescu
 Petre Vasilescu
 Ion Smeianu
 Zina Bogos
 Romeo Mogoș
 Petre Kuhn
 Ion Grapini
 Dumitru Ghiuzelea
 Petre Popescu
 Mihai Bucur

References

1975 films
1970s Romanian-language films
Films directed by Mihai Constantinescu
Romanian comedy-drama films
The 2012 Estonian Figure Skating Championships () took place between 16 and 18 December 2011 in Premia. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dancing on the senior and junior levels. The results were used to choose the teams to the 2012 World Championships and the 2012 European Championships.

Senior results

Men

Ladies

Ice dancing

Junior results

Men

Ladies

Ice dancing

External links
 2012 Estonian Figure Skating Championships

Estonian Figure Skating Championships
Figure Skating Championships
Estonian Figure Skating Championships, 2012
2011 in figure skating
Daniel Garza (; born 8 April 1985) is a Mexican professional tennis player.

He participated in the Davis Cup representing Mexico eight times. His most important victory was during the 2008 Davis Cup tie against Uruguay which he won in four sets to Uruguayan Pablo Cuevas on carpet. He has a Davis Cup singles record of  16-8 as well as a doubles record of 6-2 for a combined total of 22–10.

Garza made his ATP tour main draw debut (other than in Davis cup play) at the 2011 Mexican Open where he was granted a wild cart entry. He would go on to lose in the first round to compatriot Santiago González 2-6, 6–7(5–7). The following year at the 2012 Mexican Open he would repeat his wild card entry, as well as his first round exit, this time at the hands of Łukasz Kubot 1-6, 3–6. For the third consecutive year, he entered the 2013 Mexican Open via wild card, and lost in the first round to Martín Alund 6–7(7–9), 5–7. His final appearance at the tournament (and in non-Davis cup play) was at the 2015 Mexican Open given another wild card, and losing in the first round to Viktor Troicki 4-6, 3–6.

Match-fixing scandal
In October 2016, Garza was banned for six months and fined $5000 for attempting to match-fix at an ITF tournament in Casabalas, USA.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 17 (8–9)

Doubles: 58 (27–31)

Notes

References

External links

1985 births
Mexican male tennis players
Sportspeople from Monterrey
Living people
Tennis players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in tennis
Tennis players at the 2007 Pan American Games
21st-century Mexican people
The National Production Authority (NPA) was an agency of the United States government which developed and promoted the production and supply of materials and facilities necessary for defense mobilization. It was part of the Department of Commerce.

The agency was created by Department Order 123, issued September 11, 1950, under authority of the Defense Production Act of 1950 and Executive Order 10161 (issued September 9, 1950). The organization's function was to ensure the needs of the civilian economy were adequately represented in defense mobilization efforts, and that small businesses were participating in defense contracts.

In 1951, after the escalation of the Korean War, the NPA was placed under the control of the Defense Production Administration in the Office of Defense Mobilization.  

The NPA was abolished by Department Order 152, issued October 1, 1953. Its functions were dispersed among a number of successor agencies, including the Business and Defense Services Administration (1953–1970); the Bureau of Domestic Commerce (1970–1972); the Domestic and International Business Administration (1972–1977); the Industry and Trade Administration (1977–1980); and the International Trade Administration (1980–present).

References
"New Machine." Time. January 15, 1951
Pierpaoli Jr., Paul G. Truman and Korea: The Political Culture of the Early Cold War. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 1999.

External links
Records of the National Production Authority. Record Group 277. 1941-53 (bulk 1950-53). National Archives and Records Administration.
Papers of Edward K. Moss (Director of Public Information for the National Production Authority), Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library 

Defunct agencies of the United States government
Korean War
Military logistics of the United States
United States Department of Commerce
Government agencies established in 1950
Government agencies disestablished in 1953
1950 establishments in the United States
1953 disestablishments in the United States
The Swiss central credit information bureau, (German Zentralstelle für Kreditinformation (ZEK), French Centre d'informations de crédit), is a Swiss organisation centralizing and listing every credit attached to someone. Its goal is to check that a new credit or loan given to an individual lies within the financial capacities of the person concerned.

External links 
 ZEK

References 

Credit management
Economy of Switzerland
The 2019 Global Rapid Rugby season was a showcase series for seven rugby union teams played in locations across the Asia-Pacific region. Global Rapid Rugby originally planned a full home and away tournament followed by finals, with eight teams competing in 2019. The competition launch was postponed by a year, however, due to the short time frame following World Rugby approval in November 2018. A scaled-down showcase series of fourteen matches was arranged instead.

Teams
Seven teams played in the Rapid Rugby Showcase in 2019:

Notes

Standings
A modified version of the standard Rugby union bonus points system was used, with bonus points awarded for:
 a team scoring 4 or more tries in a game;
 a winning team scoring at least 3 tries more than their opponent; 
 a losing team defeated by a margin of 5 points or under.

Four points were awarded for a win and none for a loss; two points were awarded to each team for a match ending in a draw.

Showcase Series

Showcase opener

Asia Showcase

Asia Rd 1

Asia Rd 2

Asia Rd 3

Asia Rd 4

Asia Rd 5

Asia Rd 6

Pacific Showcase

Pac Rd 1

Pac Rd 2

Pac Rd 3

Pac Rd 4

Pac Rd 5

Pac Rd 6

Bledisloe Showcase

Other matches

Media coverage
Rapid Rugby had live broadcast television coverage in 18 countries across Asia and Oceania in 2019. Live streaming and video on demand services reached additional viewers within some Asia-Pacific countries, while Rapid Rugby's own website provided live streams and highlight packages to other regions worldwide.

Nine of the fourteen matches of 2019 showcase series were televised. Fox Sports in Australia and related companies Star Sports and Fox Sports Asia provided the live coverage.

National broadcaster SBS showed all nine of these matches live on free-to-air television across Australia via its SBS Viceland channel and also streamed through SBS on Demand. Other Rapid Rugby media partners included Kayo Sports in Australia, Sky Sport in New Zealand and Fiji TV.

Notes

References

External links
 Rapid Rugby official website
 

Global Rapid Rugby
Global Rapid Rugby
Global Rapid Rugby
Rubén Piaggio  (born 2 April 1970) is a former Argentine footballer, considered one of the best attacking midfielders in his country during the 1990s. Ferrocarril Oeste fans called him "Ciruelo" ("The Plum"). In 1996, he became the first Ferro player in history to score a hat-trick against Boca Juniors.

Career
Piaggio played for Gimnasia y Esgrima (LP), Gimnasia de Jujuy, Ferro Carril Oeste and Huracán in the Primera División Argentina. He also had spells with Internacional in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, Tigres in the Primera División de Mexico, Marítimo in the Portuguese Liga, Ionikos in the Greek Super League and Racing de Ferrol in Segunda División.

Personal life
Like Piaggio, his father and brother were footballers; though only in regional football. Two of his nephews, Fermín and Juan Antonini, are professional footballers.

References

1970 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy footballers
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Sport Club Internacional players
Deportes Concepción (Chile) footballers
Tigres UANL footballers
C.S. Marítimo players
Ionikos F.C. players
Racing de Ferrol footballers
Granada CF footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Primeira Liga players
Super League Greece players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine people of Italian descent
The Opperhoofd of Mauritius was an official who ruled Dutch Mauritius (now Republic of Mauritius) during the Dutch colonial period between 1598 and 1718. The island was under the administration of the Dutch East India Company.

List of Opperhoofds (1598–1710)
A list of Opperhoofd of Mauritius from 1598 to 1710.

See also
 Governor of Mauritius

References

Mauritius
 
Dutch Mauritius
Lists of political office-holders in Mauritius
Westfield La Part-Dieu mall is a major shopping centre inside Lyon-Part-Dieu Business District, in the 3rd arrondissement of Lyon, France. It used to be one of Europe's largest downtown shopping center when it opened on September the 8th, 1975. Located in front of La Part-Dieu train station, it is currently undergoing renovation works, according to a Winy Maas overhaul design.

History 

In 2010, its size has been increased of  (25 shops) with a new zone named Cours Oxygène and built at the same time as the Tour Oxygène.

From 2017 to 2020, the complete shopping mall will be in renovation, including the creation of new bigger entrances, the renovation of the outside appearance, and an extension of  on the new west part, which was until 2016 a four-level car park, this new zone of the shopping center will hosts the new relocated UGC cinemas, 40 new shops, and 24 new restaurants in a zone named The Dining Experience.

Gallery

See also 
La Part-Dieu

References

Buildings and structures in Lyon
Shopping malls established in 1975
Shopping centres in France
Tourist attractions in Lyon