Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Teddy Tang (), better known as Teddy, is an actor and model in Singapore

Career
Teddy Tang won a local TV talent hunt, Hey Gorgeous, in 2012. Within the same year, the then part-time model flew to Hong Kong to pursue a modelling career after graduating with a Mechanical Engineering degree from Nanyang Technological University. He is also an alumnus of Gan Eng Seng School and Yishun Junior College. 

He was awarded Best Newcomer in Asia Model Awards 2014. Six months later, he moved to Taiwan because he felt it had a more vibrant entertainment scene, with a larger market for budding actors.

His exotic good looks - inherited from a Taiwanese mother and a Singaporean Chinese father of Dutch and Japanese descent - landed him a spot with Catwalk in 2015.

He made his rounds at the Taiwanese variety show circuit - displaying his wit on talk shows Genius Go Go Go 天才冲冲冲 and GTV Delicious 美味搜查线 and testing his athletic ability on gameshow Variety Get Together 综艺大集合.

Teddy's modelling portfolio includes gigs such as Fendi, Issey Miyake, Dior, Timberland Fashion Show & Adidas shows in Singapore, Hong Kong, China and Taiwan. He has also appeared in the commercials and print ads of brands such as Samsung, Hyundai, Gucci and American Express in Singapore, Hong Kong, China and Taiwan. He also featured in editorial shoots for Esquire and GQ Taiwan.

Teddy later returned to Singapore in May 2016 to take on local productions such as Channel 5 series Tanglin, and Channel 8 drama Hero. He did hosting too.

Filmography

Channel 8 Dramas

Channel 5 Drama

Variety Shows

Accolades

References

1986 births
Living people
Singaporean male actors
Skelhøj is a burial mound from the early Bronze Age, situated near the Kongeå River in southern Denmark. It was archaeologically excavated between 2002 and 2004.

History 
Skelhøj is an individual burial mound that is part of a broader series of 26 along the Kongeå River in Southern Denmark. It was likely built in one singular effort over the span of a few months. Other well preserved burial mounds from the area include , , , and Storehøj at Tobøl. Many such mounds were built across Denmark, predominantly during the Early Bronze Age (1500 to 1100 cal. BC); scholar Jørgen Jensen estimated the number at 85,000.

The mound was dated to the 15th century BC using radiocarbon dating. Archeologists estimate that it was originally  tall, though this had decreased to  by the time excavations were undertaken, and in a broadly circular form with a  diameter.

Construction 
Archeologists suggest that the area where the mound was constructed was first burned to clear it, then the oak coffin was placed down and covered by a cairn, at which point the barrow itself was built. It was likely built in one singular effort over the span of a few months, with eight different sections being constructed by different groups of workers. The mound was divided into eight sections, evocative of an eight-spoked wheel, each of which were constructed independently, and the groups involved in construction may have brought turf from the area they lived in. 

The mound was robbed, likely shortly after construction, and another time in the 19th century.

Excavation 
It was completely excavated from 2002 to 2004. Archeologists sought to study how the burial mound's oak coffin was preserved along with what was within it, how the barrow was constructed, and what the landscape around the mound looked like when the mound was constructed. They concluded that the coffin had been covered in large amounts of water shortly after burial, which created what they described as an "iron capsule" around the coffin through a chemical reduction reaction.

References 

Tumuli in Denmark
WWIS may refer to:

 WWIS-FM, a radio station (99.7 FM) licensed to Black River Falls, Wisconsin, United States
 WWIS (AM), a radio station (1260 AM) licensed to Black River Falls, Wisconsin, United States

Broadcast call sign disambiguation pages
Jacquelin Perske is an Australian screenwriter and producer who is best known as co-creator of the television series, Love My Way and for her screenplay for The Cry.

Television adaptations 
She wrote four of the six episodes of the 2017 drama series, Seven Types of Ambiguity, adapted from Elliot Perlman's 2003 book of the same name, and was executive producer alongside Tony Ayres.

Perske adapted Helen FitzGerald's novel, The Cry, into the four-part 2018 television series of the same name, produced for the ABC and BBC.

Awards 
Perske won the Film Script category at the 2005 Queensland Premier's Literary Awards with her screenplay for Little Fish.

She was awarded the Best Screenplay in Television prize for episode 2 of Seven Types of Ambiguity at the 7th AACTA Awards.

She was joint winner of the Script category at the 2020 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards for Episode 2 of The Cry.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links 

 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian screenwriters
Australian television producers
Australian women screenwriters
Australian television writers
Australian women television writers
Anaeromusa is a Gram-negative and obligately anaerobic bacterial genus from the family of Sporomusaceae, with one known species (Anaeromusa acidaminophila).

References

Further reading 
 
 

Negativicutes
Monotypic bacteria genera
Bacteria genera
Tacuarembó Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Tacuarembó, is a Uruguayan football club based in Tacuarembó.

History
Like the inner-country team Rocha, Tacuarembó is a super merge of 21 different clubs, and represents all of the department it is located in, except for the city of Paso de los Toros. The team was relegated to the Second Division after finishing 15th in the 2010–11 season.

Current squad

External links
Official Site

 
Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Uruguay
Events from the year 2022 in Scotland.

Incumbents 
First Minister: Nicola Sturgeon
Secretary of State: Alister Jack

Events 
20 March – 2022 Census for Scotland. (one year later than the national census in the rest of the UK).
5 May – 2022 Scottish local elections.
May – Announcement that Dunfermline in Fife is one of 8 places to be awarded city status in the United Kingdom as part of this year's celebrations for the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
 14 June – Nicola Sturgeon, launches the first of a series of papers setting out the case for her proposed second Scottish independence referendum.
10–14 July – 150th Open Championship (golf) at the Old Course at St Andrews.
19 July – Warmest ever temperature in Scotland recorded, 35.1°C (95.1°F) at Floors Castle in the Borders.
15 August – Scotland becomes the first country in the world to make free sanitary products available to women after legislation passed by the Scottish Parliament comes into force.
22 August – Seagreen offshore wind farm, off the Angus coast, begins generating.
August–September – 2022 Scotland bin strikes.
8 September – Elizabeth II dies at Balmoral Castle.
13 September – Margaret Ferrier, the MP who travelled by train from London to Scotland after receiving a positive COVID test in September 2020, is given 270 hours of community service after previously pleading guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to culpably and recklessly exposing the public to the virus.
22 September – Aberdeen's last paper mill, Stoneywood, enters administration, having operated on the site for 252 years.
23 November – The Supreme Court rules that the Scottish Government cannot hold a second Scottish independence referendum without the UK government's consent.
22 December – MSPs vote to approve the Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill by 86 votes to 39.

Deaths 
 9 February – Fiona Denison, doctor and academic
 2 March – John Stahl, actor (born 1953)
 13 March – Mary Lee, singer (born 1921)
 24 March – John McLeod, composer (born 1934)
 13 May – Angus Grossart, merchant banker and newspaper executive (born 1937)
 12 July – Joan Lingard, writer (born 1932)
 11 August – Darius Campbell Danesh, singer and reality star (born 1980)
 14 October – Robbie Coltrane, actor and comedian (born 1950)
 26 November – Doddie Weir, rugby union player and motor neuron disease campaigner (born 1970)

See also 
2022 in Northern Ireland
2022 in Wales
2022 in the United Kingdom
Politics of Scotland

References 

 
Scotland
2020s in Scotland
Years of the 21st century in Scotland
Jeannie McDaniel was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives to represent District 78 -- Tulsa County—in 2004.

Early life and career
McDaniel grew up in Kenton, Ohio. A long-time Tulsa resident, she retired from the City of Tulsa in 2004 after more than twenty-five years. Before becoming a state legislator she was coordinator for the Tulsa Mayor's Office for Neighborhoods, an entity she created and worked for since 1991. McDaniel has served on the YMCA Tulsa Advisory Board, Metropolitan Tulsa Citizens Crime Commission, Habitat for Humanity, and Youth Services of Tulsa County. She is also a member of the Inter-agency Coordinating Council for Early Childhood Intervention and on the Legislative Advisory Council of the Southern Regional Education Board.

House Committees
 Education
 Common Education
 General Government
 Public Health

References

External links
 Jeannie McDaniel Homepage
 2005-2006 Oklahoma Almanac Online--Oklahoma History 
 Women of the Oklahoma Legislature Oral History Project--OSU Library
 Voices of Oklahoma interview. First person interview conducted on December 2, 2020 with Jeannie McDaniel.

Women state legislators in Oklahoma
Democratic Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Living people
People from Kenton, Ohio
Politicians from Tulsa, Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bocoio is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola. Its administrative capital is Tchissandji. The municipality had a population of 164,685 in 2014.

It is located in the northeast side of the province, 106 km from the capital city, 75 km west of the railway city of Lobito and 75 km east of the municipality of Balombo.

The town used to be called Vila Sousa Lara during the colonial period having been established in 1827 by a Mr. Fernando, the first chefe do posto (town council chief) to be appointed.

References

Populated places in Benguela Province
Municipalities of Angola
1827 establishments in the Portuguese Empire
Henrician ("of or relating to Henry") may refer to:

a follower of the heterodox preacher Henry of Lausanne (died 1148)
Henrician Reformation, the first phase of the English Reformation (begun 1532) under Henry VIII
Henrician castles, also called the Device Forts (1539–47), built by Henry VIII
Henrician Articles (1573), electoral capitulation of the Polish king, first signed by Henry of Valois
The 2020–21 Arkansas State Red Wolves women's basketball team represented Arkansas State University during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The basketball team finished the season with interim head coach and former assistant Destinee Rogers after second year head coach Matt Daniel resigned on Dec 13th 2021.The team played all home games at the First National Bank Arena along with the Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball team. They were members of the Sun Belt Conference.

Previous season 
The Red Wolves finished the 2019–20 season 11–19, 8–10 in Sun Belt play to finish seventh in the conference. They made it to the 2019-20 Sun Belt Conference women's basketball tournament where they were defeated by South Alabama in the First Round. Following the season, all conference tournaments as well as all postseason play was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Offseason

Departures

Transfers

Recruiting

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference Regular Season
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Conference Regular Season
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Sun Belt Tournament

See also
 2020–21 Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball team

References

Arkansas State Red Wolves women's basketball seasons
Arkansas State Red Wolves
Arkansas State Red Wolves women's basketball
Arkansas State Red Wolves women's basketball
Miles Bell (1946 – March 19, 2008) was a Nashville-based talent manager. Over his 30-year career, Bell represented a broad range of talents, from illusionists to boy bands. His client list included Little Richard, Jeff Foxworthy, Harry Blackstone, Jr., Cledus T. Judd, Don McLean, Janis Ian, Kool & the Gang, Mickey Gilley, Sandy Hackett, The Commodores, Menudo, Tenor Gregor Praecht, The Moffatts, Mr. T and many others. 

He was the executive director of 30 music videos of which two won the MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year and two won the CMT Music Awards Video of the Year.
Additionally, Bell served as the president of the National Association of Talent Directors (NATD) and was highly involved with Tennessee's Film and Televevision Committee. 
Bell was born and raised in Clarksburg, West Virginia and graduated from the University of West Virginia. He died in Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 61, of renal failure.

Bell was father of three daughters, Megan, Melissa and Meredith.

Curriculum vitae
1979–1991: President and CFO of Limeliters International - the largest provider of live entertainment to hotels and casinos in the United States
1985–1997: President and CEO of Worldwide Entertainment Services - the largest DJ service in the United States
1992–2000: President and CEO of Williams Bell & Associates - managed 36 artists and entertainers
1991–2008: President and CEO of Miles Bell & Associates - provider of live entertainment to major hotels, casinos, and cruise lines

References

1946 births
2008 deaths
American music managers
American talent agents
People from Clarksburg, West Virginia
The Cairns Historical Society was founded in 1958 to record and preserve the history of North Queensland, Australia.

It was formed under the sponsorship of the Cairns School of Arts and is located in the School of Arts Building, which also houses the Cairns Museum.

In 2014, it moved into temporary premises while the School of Arts Building undergoes a renovation.

As of 2014 it has 3,100 books, 23,000 photographs, 2,250 maps and 25,000 documents on local and area history.

References

Historical societies of Queensland
1958 establishments in Australia
Organizations established in 1958
North Queensland
Organisations based in Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Castle Folds or Castlesteads was a Romano-British walled settlement on Great Asby Scar – an area of limestone pavement in the parish of Asby, Cumbria, England.  In medieval times, it was used as a shieling – a temporary summer shelter.  It is now in ruins but is protected as a scheduled monument.

Construction
The settlement covered most of a small knoll on the limestone pavement of the scar.  A walled enclosure surrounded most of the knoll and, on the western side, the eight-foot thick walls extended the steep escarpment of the knoll to form a significant obstacle.  The area enclosed is about 1.25 acres.  There were about a dozen stone huts built into the walls of the enclosure so that the central space was open.

The wall was constructed from orthostats – standing stone slabs – which enclosed rubble.  A parapet would have made the wall's height about thirteen feet in total – comparable with a standard Roman vallum.  The construction of the walls and huts is not Roman in pattern and R. G. Collingwood suggested that this was an example of the castella Brigantum (forts of the Brigantes), which appear in the work of Juvenal.

The substantial wall, elevation and surrounding stone pavement made the settlement well-fortified and better protected than other comparable settlements, which only aimed to deter light raids and thefts of stock.  The outside slabs at the base of the wall have all been ripped out which indicates that the wall was destroyed by hostile action.

The later medieval shieling was a rectangle of about 24 x 10 yards (22 x 9 metres) next to the south wall.  There was a partition wall making it into two rooms.

References

Further reading

Eden District
English Heritage sites in Cumbria
Roman sites in Cumbria
Scheduled monuments in Cumbria
Dr. Glenn Colquhoun (born 1964) is a New Zealand poet and general practitioner.

Life
Colquhoun was born in Papakura, Auckland, and practices medicine on the Kāpiti Coast. He lives in Waikawa Beach with his young daughter Olive.

Colquhoun's first book of poems, The Art of Walking Upright, was published in 1999. It has been said the book is a love letter to the people of Te Tii, the Northland town where he was living at that time. An Explanation of Poetry to My Father was published and written in 2001.  Written in the middle of his work on Playing God, the book was a distraction for Colquhoun from that work.  The poems are an explanation of why the son of a builder would go and write poetry. Playing God, Colquhuoun’s third book, was published in 2002 to critical acclaim and popular support.  It has sold over 10,000 copies in New Zealand and in 2007 was published in the UK. How We Fell (2006) is a collection of love poems written to Colquhoun’s ex-wife.  It is the candid story of a ten-year relationship. North South (illustrated by Nigel Brown, 2009), is a sequence of poems entwining aspects of Irish mythology with aspects of Maori mythology.

In 2010 Glenn was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to research medical storytelling programmes.

In October 2012 he wanted to participate in the Transit of Venus poetry exchange at the Frankfurt Book Fair in Germany.

Awards
His first book, The Art of Walking Upright, won the Montana New Zealand Book Awards Jessie Mackay Award for Best First Book of Poetry.

Playing God was published in December 2002. The work received the Montana Award for Poetry and the Montana Readers' Choice Award at the 2003 Montana New Zealand Book Awards. He was the first poet to be awarded the Readers' Choice Award in a readers vote. In October 2006, Playing God went Platinum with Booksellers New Zealand, making its way onto their Premier New Zealand Bestsellers list. It is the only poetry collection in New Zealand to make it to Platinum, meaning more than 5,000 copies of the book have been sold.

Colquhoun was the convenor of the 2004 New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults. Also in 2004, he received the country’s largest literary award, the Prize in Modern Letters, worth $60,000.

Published poetry
"WHEN I AM IN DOUBT"; "TODAY I DO NOT WANT TO BE A DOCTOR"; "IN OTHER WORDS"; "TO THE GIRL WHO STOOD BESIDE ME AT THE CHECK-OUT COUNTER OF WHITCOULL'S BOOKSTORE IN HAMILTON ON TUESDAY"; "AN EXPLANATION OF POETRY TO MY FATHER"; "A MINI MENTAL STATUS EXAMINATION"; "A HISTORY"; "THE OTHER SIDE OF A RIVER", Beyond the Pale
 
 
  reissued 2007

Other works

 (essays and poems)
Uncle Glenn and Me, 1999 (children’s picturebook)
  (children’s picturebook)
  (children’s picturebook)
 (essay)

References

External links
 Glenn's own website 
 Glenn's books at Steele Roberts Aotearoa
 New Zealand Book Council Profile
 Distinguished Alumni Award at the University of Auckland

1964 births
Living people
New Zealand general practitioners
New Zealand poets
New Zealand male poets
University of Auckland alumni
People from Papakura
Romania had a monarchical form of government until its forced abolition in 1947 by occupying Soviet forces as part of the Iron Curtain. The former King of Romania, Michael I of Romania, went into exile from 1947 onwards, culminating in his eventual rehabilitation in 1990 by former Communist officials.

However, he was expelled from the country shortly thereafter by authorities, fearing his popularity might ignite another revolution. 

Michael I never renounced the right to his throne, declaring in 2013, "The removal of the monarchy constitutes a new act of violence in the policy for the enslavement of Romania. In these conditions I do not consider myself bound in any way by this act imposed upon me."

In 1992, upon his second visit to Romania since his forced abdication, he drew a crowd of 100,000 to listen to him speak from his hotel window and crowds of over a million spilled into Bucharest. On Michael I's death, public polling drew support for a restored monarchy at an all-time high of 31%.

Calls for monarchy 
Support for a new kingdom in Romania has also been expressed by several public figures. , the executive president of the Social Democratic Party (PSD) at the time, declared in late 2017 that despite identifying himself as a republican, he was not opposed to a referendum on the monarchy being held in Romania, saying that the issue should be discussed as "I saw that there already are many sympathizers in media". In response to this, the Prime Minister of Romania Mihai Tudose said that he could not support this initiative as he was not a monarchist. On the other hand, Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu, the leader of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats (ALDE) at the time, talked about the possible benefits of having a monarch in Romania. 

Furthermore, Cristian Diaconescu, former Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania, in the face of the 2021 Romanian political crisis, declared "a constitutional monarchy would have managed the crisis better, because only it can guarantee the balance of power".

Public support 
The idea of the restoration of the monarchy in Romania is a popular idea that has been supported by a faction of the population ever since the Romanian Revolution. In 1997, only 7% of Romanians supported this idea, this number increased to 10% in 2002, to 14% in 2007, to 16% in 2008, to 27.2% in 2013 and to 30.2% in 2014. A 2016 poll showed a decrease of support to 21%, followed by a 2018 poll with 37% in favor of the organization of a referendum for the restoration; the latter was shortly after the funeral of Michael I of Romania, the last King of Romania.

See also
 Kingdom of Romania
 Nihil sine Deo
 Romanian royal family

References

 
Politics of Romania
Restoration of the monarchy
Zinc finger protein 93 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF93 gene.

References

Further reading
D’Elidas is the brand name for a hot sauce produced by Productos D’Elidas S.A in Panama.
The D’Elidas original yellow hot sauce is made from the main ingredients "Aji Chombo" (Panamanian capsicum chinense), mustard and vinegar.

History 

The recipe behind the D’Elidas original yellow hot sauce dates back to 1904 when it was created by a colony of antillean-Panamanians. For almost 100 years the recipe was inherited through generations until Elida Valdivieso came up with the idea of commercializing her version of the recipe.

In April 2002, the D’Elidas hot sauce product and brand was acquired by a group of Panamanian entrepreneurs. From that point the company D’Elidas S.A. was formalized and the first exports from Panama to the United States started. Today, D'Elidas S.A. exports its products to the United States (New York, North Carolina, Florida, Missouri, Washington, and California), as well as to Canada, Costa Rica, El Salvador, India and most recently Sweden.

D’Elidas S.A. started its marketing with their yellow hot sauce "Picante Chombo" containing the main ingredients "Aji Chombo" (Panamanian habanero chili), mustard and vinegar.

Marketing
D'Elidas hot sauce is featured in the musical video to the song, "Rojo Caliente" (Red Hot) by Canadian reggaeton singer Meagan Taylor.

Spiciness
The original yellow variety of D'Elidas hot sauce measures 2,500–5,000 SHU on the Scoville scale.

Most habanero varieties ripen from green to orange or red and have a Scoville scale heat rating of between 150,000 and 325,000.

Varieties 
The product portfolio of D'Elidas S.A. initially contained only the original Yellow hot sauce but has since then expanded to also include both a Red hot sauce and a Green hot sauce, both containing habanero chili and vinegar but without the mustard found in the Yellow hot sauce. There is now also a Chinese style D'Elidas sweet and sour sauce which is the only of its kind that is based on the spicy Panamanian "Aji Chombo" (habanero chili).

References

External links 
D'Elidas website in Spanish

Hot sauces
Brand name condiments