Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
If Only for One Night is the eighth studio album by American country music singer Lee Greenwood. The album was released on May 26, 1989, by MCA Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from liner notes.

Alfie Bilas - background vocals
Steve Dorff - string arrangements
Gail Farrell - background vocals
Sonny Garrish - steel guitar
Steve Gibson - electric guitar, mandolin
Lee Greenwood - lead vocals
Eric Horner - acoustic guitar
Steve Mandile - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, background vocals
The Nashville String Machine - strings
Matt McKenzie - bass guitar
Terry McMillan - harmonica
Matt Rollings - piano
Tony Smith - keyboards, background vocals
James Stroud - percussion
Chuck Tilley - drums, percussion

Charts

References

1989 albums
Lee Greenwood albums
MCA Records albums
Albums produced by James Stroud
Fforest is a Welsh word and frequent place-name element meaning 'forest'.

 For the Carmarthenshire village, west of Pontarddulais, see Hendy
 For the hill north of Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, see Fforest (Carmarthenshire)
Water Island is a hamlet in Suffolk County, New York, on Fire Island in the Town of Brookhaven.

Water Island is a small, extremely private Fire Island beach community of about 50 houses on modest plots of Fire Island real estate. With Davis Park to the East and Barrett Beach to the west, Water Island is afforded a generous space cushion from Fire Island beach civilization – giving it a secluded privacy that is well-appreciated by its residents. Sayville Ferry Service of Sayville, NY provides regularly scheduled ferries to the community.

See also
 Fire Island, New York

References

External links
Fire Island Website News and Travel Guide

Brookhaven, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
Fire Island, New York
Hamlets in Suffolk County, New York
Populated coastal places in New York (state)
The Cleveland Scene is an alternative weekly newspaper based in Cleveland, Ohio. The newspaper includes highlights of Cleveland-area arts, music, dining, and films, as well as classified advertising. The first edition of the newspaper was published in the 1970s.

Cleveland Scene provides a yearly "Best Of" list for the Cleveland and outlying areas that includes Best Restaurants, Best Clubs, Best Theater, etc. Cleveland Scene employs regular columnists as well as freelance journalists.

In 2002, New Times Media, which published The Scene, agreed to shut down its Los Angeles alternative paper in exchange for an $8 million payment, while Village Voice Media agreed to shut down its competing Cleveland Free Times for a smaller payment, triggering a federal antitrust investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Ownership
Cleveland Scene was founded in 1970. In 1998, the Scene was acquired by New Times Media. In 2005, New Times acquired Village Voice Media, and changed its name to Village Voice Media.

The Free Times and Cleveland Scene were purchased by Times-Shamrock Communications, located in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 2008. Times-Shamrock is a media company that publishes daily and weekly newspapers throughout Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Michigan, and Texas. They also own radio stations in Baltimore.

In December 2013, Times-Shamrock sold Scene to the Cleveland-based Euclid Media Group, along with the Detroit Metro Times, Orlando Weekly and the San Antonio Current.

References

External links
 Home page
 Legal issues
 Euclid Media Group

Alternative weekly newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers published in Cleveland
The badminton tournament at the 2007 SEA Games was held from 8 December to 14 December in the Nakhon Ratchasima Province of Thailand.

Participating nations

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There was no participation from Brunei, Myanmar, and Timor Leste.

Medal tally

Medalists

Men's Badminton

Team

Singles

Singapore's Derek Wong replaced Ronald Susilo, who withdraw due to an injury.

Doubles

Women's Badminton

Team

Singles

Wong Mew Choo pulled out of the event because of back injury and was replaced by Lydia Cheah

Doubles

Mixed

Doubles

External links
2007 SEA Games Official Site: Badminton

Badminton
Southeast Asian Games
SEA Games
2007
The last actions in British coastal waters and the last actions of the Battle of the Atlantic took place on 7–8 May 1945.

Background
During the first five months of 1945, the U-boat Arm (UbW) of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine dispatched 125 U-boat patrols to the Atlantic, operating principally in British coastal waters.
By 5 May 1945, just 29 were still at large.

Actions
On the morning of 7 May 1945,  — a modified Type VIIC/41 boat under O/L H Emmerich — was two days into her first operational patrol and running submerged, when she was detected by an RAF Catalina under Flt/Lt KM Murray of 210 Squadron, Coastal Command. Murray attacked immediately with a pattern of depth charges. U-320 was damaged but not destroyed; Murray sighted oil, and sonobuoys dropped by the Catalina detected hammering. Murray was unable to continue the attack and by mid-afternoon, at his Prudent Limit of Endurance (PLE), was forced to abandon the hunt. Emmerich meanwhile headed for Norway, abandoning his crippled boat the following day. Emmerich and all his crew survived.
U-320 was the last U-boat to be sunk in action during the Battle of the Atlantic.

Also on 7 May 1945,  — a modified Type VIIC/41 under K/L H Schroeteler — sighted a group of Norwegian minesweepers off Portland Bill. In his first successful attack since the patrol started, in March, he struck. His torpedoes hit NYMS 382, which sank with the loss of 22 men.

At around the same time,  — a Type XXIII under O/L E Klusmeier seven days into her first operational patrol — sighted a British convoy in the Firth of Forth. Firing his two torpedoes, Klusmeier hit freighters Sneland and Avondale Park, which both sank. Nine men were lost altogether. Both U-boats escaped.

These actions took place in the evening of 7 May 1945, just hours before the German surrender.

Conclusion
These were the last ships to be sunk by enemy action in the Battle of the Atlantic, nearly five and a half years after the first shot was fired.

References
 Dan van der Vat : The Atlantic Campaign (1988) 
 Stephen Roskill : The War at Sea 1939-1945 Vol III pt 2 (1959) ISBN (none)

External links
 U-320 at u-boat.net
 Sneland I at u-boat.net
 Avondale Park at u-boat.net
 convoy EN 491 at convoyweb

Battle of the Atlantic
Parsa is a village in Mahagama CD block in Godda subdivision of Godda district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

Geography

Location               
Parsa is located at .

Parsa has an area of .

Overview
The map shows a hilly area with the Rajmahal hills running from the bank of the Ganges in the extreme  north to the south, beyond the area covered by the map into Dumka district. ‘Farakka’ is marked on the map and that is where Farakka Barrage is, just inside West Bengal. Rajmahal coalfield is shown in the map. The entire area is overwhelmingly rural with only small pockets of urbanisation.

Note: The full screen map is interesting. All places marked on the map are linked and you can easily move on to another page of your choice. Enlarge the map to see what else is there – one gets railway links, many more road links and so on.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census of India, Parsa had a total population of 6,101, of which 3,186 (52%) were males and 2,915 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,343. The total number of literate persons in Parsa was 2,293 (48.19% of the population over 6 years).

Education
Millat College at Parsa was established in 1972. It is a constituent college of Sido Kanhu Murmu University. Subjects taught are: Hindi, English, Sanskrit, Urdu, Persian, Santali, economics, history, political science, sociology, philosophy, mathematics, psychology, geography, Home Science. It offers honours and general courses in arts. Millat College also has facilities for teaching in classes XI and XI (Intermediate).

Millat High School at Parsa is a Hindi-medium coeducational institution established in 1946. It has facilities for teaching in classes IX and X.

References

Villages in Godda district
PS Great Western was a passenger vessel built for Ford and Jackson in 1867 and then used by the Great Western Railway from 1872 to 1890.

History

She was built by William Simons of Renfrew and launched on 9 March 1864. She was completed in 1867 and owned by Ford and Jackson and deployed on their Milford to Cork route. She was a twin-funnel sister to the .

In 1872 she was purchased by the Great Western Railway. In 1887 she was chartered to the Weymouth and Channel Islands Steam Packet Company. On 15 August 1888, she ran aground at Weymouth. In 1893 she was rebuilt with one funnel.

She was obtained by David MacBrayne in 1891 and renamed PS Lovedale. On 13 November 1893 she was involved in a collision with the SS Brook off Broadford, Isle of Skye, which resulted in a court case for damages.

She ended her career freighting sheep from Islay to Glasgow, and her master, Lachlan McTavish was convicted at Glasgow Central Police Court with causing unnecessary suffering to  the sheep. She was licensed for 750 sheep but was carrying 1170 aboard. Three sheep were suffocated.

In 1904 she was towed into Port Ellen with a broken crankshaft and was scrapped.

References

1864 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Paddle steamers of the United Kingdom
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Clyde
Ships of the Great Western Railway
PS Great Western
Maritime incidents in August 1888
Maritime incidents in 1893
The 2018 Brantford municipal election took place on October 22, 2018. Incumbent Mayor Chris Friel lost re-election to Kevin Davis.

Mayoral candidates 
Chris Friel, incumbent Mayor
Kevin Davis, lawyer and former City Councillor
Dave Wrobel, former City Councillor and mayoral candidate in 2014
Barbara Berardi, local businesswoman
Michael Issa, retired business executive
John Turmel, perennial candidate
Wayne Maw, volunteer and activist

Results

Mayor

Brantford City Council 
Two to be elected from each ward. The map has changed slightly from 2014 due to the annexation of some territory from Brant County.

The results for city council are as follows:

References

Brant 
Municipal elections in Brantford
The Bunch were a British folk rock band, which came together in 1971 to record their one off album, Rock On.

Formation
The Bunch was put together by Trevor Lucas in late 1971, close to a year after his former band, Fotheringay, had disbanded. He got on board three ex Fotheringay members, Pat Donaldson, Gerry Conway, and his girlfriend Sandy Denny. Denny had just released her debut solo album, The North Star Grassman and the Ravens. Ian Whiteman, who had worked with Denny, and Tony Cox were brought in for piano duties. Richard Thompson joined on guitar, his girlfriend and friend of Denny's, Linda Peters, joined on vocals. Lucas also hired The Dundee Horns (Roger Ball, Molly Duncan, Mike Rosenhe), and ex-Fairport Convention members Ashley Hutchings and Dave Mattacks also joined.

Album
The Bunch recorded an album of 1950s rock and roll and country material from such artists as Chuck Berry, Hank Williams, and The Crickets. Denny, Peters and Thompson took most of the lead vocals and the backing vocal duties for the album, with Pat Donaldson also providing backing vocals. Ashley Hutchings took lead vocals on one track, and Trevor Lucas on two. The music was provided  by Thompson (guitar), Lucas (guitar), Donaldson (bass), Cox (piano), Whiteman (piano), Mattacks (drums, congas), Conway (drums) and the Dundee Horns (brass instruments). Recording on the album began in late 1971 and was finished by early 1972, with the album being released in April 1972.

Afterwards
After the album was released, The Dundee Horns formed Average White Band. Denny continued her solo career and recorded her 1972 album Sandy. Whilst the album was being recorded, Thompson recorded and released his first solo album, Henry the Human Fly. Later in the year, he and Peters married.  The following year they formed the duo Richard and Linda Thompson. Mattacks re-joined Fairport Convention and in the following year Lucas also joined them.

Discography

Albums
1972, Rock On, Island

Singles
1972, "When Will I Be Loved?", Island

Members
Sandy Denny - vocals
Linda Peters - vocals
Ashley Hutchings - vocals
Richard Thompson - vocals, guitar
Trevor Lucas - vocals, 12-string guitar
Ian Whiteman - piano
Tony Cox - piano
Pat Donaldson - bass
Dave Mattacks - drums and percussion
Gerry Conway - drums and percussion
Michael Berry - baritone saxophone

The Dundee Horns
Roger Ball - alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, saxophone, piano
Molly Duncan - saxophone
Mike Rosen - trumpet

References

British folk music groups
Diary for My Children () is a 1984 Hungarian drama film directed by Márta Mészáros. It was entered into the 1984 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Grand Prix Spécial du Jury. In July 2021, the film was shown in the Cannes Classics section at the Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Zsuzsa Czinkóczi as Juli
 Teri Földi as Magda (voice)
 Anna Polony as Magda, Juli nagynénje
 Jan Nowicki as János
 Sándor Oszter as János (voice)
 Mari Szemes as Nagymama
 Vilmos Kun as Nagypapa (voice)
 Pál Zolnay as Nagypapa
 Ildikó Bánsági as Juli anyja
 Éva Szabó - Ilonka as Magda házvezetőnője
 Tamás Tóth as János fia

References

External links
 

1984 films
1980s Hungarian-language films
1984 drama films
Films directed by Márta Mészáros
Hungarian black-and-white films
Hungarian drama films
Cannes Grand Prix winners
MNN may refer to:

 Madrid Nuevo Norte, an urban redevelopment programme
 Manhattan Neighborhood Network
 Medical News Network
 Mission Network News
 Menston railway station in the United Kingdom
 Minnesota Northern Railroad
 Mother Nature Network, a website
 Multifocal motor neuropathy, medical condition
 Maritime News Network, a radio news network owned by MBS
Peace is Our Nation, a political coalition of Montenegro
PDF/VT is an international standard published by ISO in August 2010 as ISO 16612-2. It defines the use of PDF as an exchange format optimized for variable and transactional printing. Built on top of PDF/X-4, it is the first variable-data printing (VDP) format which ensures modern International Color Consortium-based (ICC) color management through the use of ICC Output Intents. It adds the notion of encapsulated groups of graphic objects to support optimized efficient processing for repeating text, graphic or image content. Introducing the concept of document part metadata (DPM), it enables reliable and dynamic management of pages for High Volume Transactional Output (HVTO) print data, like record selection or postage optimization based on metadata.

While PDF/VT-1 always consists of a self-contained file, other variants of the standard support the use of external graphic content (PDF/VT-2)  as well as streaming through the use of multi-part MIME packages (PDF/VT-2s). In addition to being a digital master for VDP printing, it can be shared, viewed and interactively navigated by human operators using a normal PDF reader, though completely accurate rendering requires a PDF/X-4 or PDF/VT conforming viewer.

Products
A number of vendors announced their support for PDF/VT  upon publication of the standard in 2010. Over the subsequent few years various other PDF/VT-consuming and -producing products also reached the market:

 PDF/VT producer: The vendor PDFlib joined the ranks of producing vendors in April 2011 with PDFlib 8 VT Edition which is able to generate valid PDF/VT data. The vendor PrintSoft (now Objectif Lune) since late 2013 provides PReS 6.3.0 which is able to generate valid PDF/VT data.
 PDF/VT validator: callassoftware has upgraded its Pre-flight (printing) application "pdfToolbox" version 5 with the option to check for PDF/VT conformity.
 PDF/VT consumers: Adobe have upgraded their Raster image processor software Adobe PDF PrintEngine (APPE) to add support for efficient PDF/VT processing. APPE is embedded and built into many high speed printers made by different vendors. Global Graphics have supported PDF/VT in their Harlequin RIP since v8.2, which was launched at Ipex in April 2010 by Hewlett-Packard in the DFE driving the Indigo Digital Press.

The ubiquity of PDF, as well as the fact that PDF itself now is an ISO standard (ISO 32000-1:2008) clearly work in favor of PDF/VT. Nevertheless, it is currently difficult to predict where in the industry PDF/VT will be adopted and how fast that will happen, and how it will be positioned vis-à-vis other formats and architectures for variable data printing.

The practical requirements and benefits of PDF/VT are explained in more detail, along with related recommendations, in a guide from Global Graphics.

See also
Advanced Function Presentation

References

External links
Chat With PDF

PDF standards
ISO standards
Digital press
Page description languages
Computer file formats
Joseph Greer (8 August 175423 February 1831), known as the Kings Mountain Messenger, was an American frontiersman best known for his delivery of the message of victory against the British at the Battle of Kings Mountain to the Continental Congress in 1780 during the American Revolutionary War.

Life

Greer was born in Philadelphia on August 8, 1754, to parents Andrew and Ruth Greer. Early in his life, his family moved to Staunton, Virginia.  By 1780, Greer had gained a reputation as an able Indian trader, and his knowledge of the Appalachian back country was one of the reasons he was chosen as messenger to the Continental Congress following the American victory at Kings Mountain.

After the war, he used his land grant obtained for service in the Revolution to purchase several thousand acres of land in the Cane Creek Valley in the vicinity of what is now the town of Petersburg in Lincoln County.  Beginning in the 1780s, Greer operated store in Knoxville (which at the time was the capital of Tennessee), and served as a clerk on the Court of Equity from 1799 to 1801.  He frequently corresponded with George Wilson, publisher of the Knoxville Gazette.  By 1804, Greer had sold his business in Knoxville and moved to his farm in the Cane Creek Valley.

Death
Greer died from pneumonia in 1831 at age 76.  He was buried in the Old Unity Graveyard on the Greer farm.

References

1754 births
Deaths from pneumonia in Tennessee
People from Lincoln County, Tennessee
People of Tennessee in the American Revolution
1831 deaths
Zaw Wai Soe () is a Burmese orthopaedics surgeon, physician, and professor who currently serves as the acting Union Minister for the Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population, the Ministry of Education, and the Ministry of Health and Sports since 2 March 2021, appointed by the CRPH. Previously he served as the Rector of the University of Medicine 1, Yangon since 20 May 2015, Rector of the University of Medicine 2, Yangon from 2014 to 2015, and led the task force for reforming sixteen medical related universities in Myanmar.

Career
Zaw Wai Soe graduated with M.B.B.S from University of Medicine 2, Yangon  in 1986. Afterwards he served as a civil assistant surgeon for three years in Myingan District Hospital. After coming back from the United Kingdom in 2000, he worked in the Orthopaedic Department of Yangon General Hospital, Yangon Orthopaedic Hospital and was appointed as Rector of the University of Medicine 2, Yangon in 2014.

On 20 May 2015, Zaw was appointed as Rector of the University of Medicine 1, Yangon. He is one of the key founders of spine Surgery and Emergency Medicine in Myanmar.

In 2019, he became the chairman of the Myanmar Rectors' Committee.

In 2020, he played a leading role in Yangon's COVID-19 fight and became the vice chair of Yangon Region COVID-19 Contain, Control and Treating Coordination Committee.

On 10 February 2021, in the aftermath of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, he was detained for two hours and questioned about his role in the movement.

On 2 March 2021, he was appointed by the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw as the acting Union Minister for the Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population, the Ministry of Education, and the Ministry of Health and Sports in its cabinet.

On 5 March 2021, Zaw Wai Soe was charged under section 505 of the penal code by the State Administration Council. They also announced that they are preparing to him under section 122 of the penal code for treason, which carries the maximum penalty is death.

References

Living people
Burmese orthopaedic surgeons
University of Medicine 2, Yangon alumni
1962 births
People from Yangon
Chibok is a Local Government Area of Borno State, Nigeria, located in the southern part of the state. It has its headquarters in the town of Chibok.

Landscape 
It has an area of 1,350 km²

Population
It has a population of 66,105 at the 2006 census, who are majorly Kibaku people.

Language 

Most of the villages including mbalala town were all speaking the Kibaku language.

History 
It is one of the sixteen LGAs that constitute the Borno Emirate, a traditional state in Borno State, northwest Nigeria.

In January 2015, the BringBackOurGirls group aired concerns over plans by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to exclude Chibok and some communities currently under the control of jihadist group Boko Haram from receiving permanent voter cards (PVCs) for the 2015 general election.

Boko Haram 
In April 2014, nearly 300 girls, most of whom were Christian, were abducted from Chibok by Boko Haram.

In May 2014, Boko Haram attacked Chibok again.

In November 2014, it was reported that Boko Haram had taken control of the town and implemented Sharia law. The military announced a few days later that they had recaptured the town.

Climate 

Chibok experiences two distinct season: the wet season which is hot, humid and mainly cloudy and the dry season which is hot and partly cloudy.

References

Further reading 

Local Government Areas in Borno State
Populated places in Borno State
Cities in Nigeria
Clearfield Township is a township in Griggs County, North Dakota, United States.

History
The exact date that Clearfield Township was incorporated is unknown. Pleasant View Township was designated by Congress on February 9, 1888. The township board met on February 23, 1893 and discussed the possibility of dividing Pleasant View into two Townships - Clearfield and Kingsley.  There is no record of any action being taken.  However, on July 9, 1894, it seemed to have been separated and Clearfield Township was in existence.

Demographics
Its population during the 2010 census was 44.

Location within Griggs County
Clearfield Township is located in Township 146 Range 60 west of the Fifth principal meridian.

References

Townships in Griggs County, North Dakota
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church may refer to:

Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church (Galveston, Texas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Galveston County, Texas
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church (Parkersburg, West Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wood County, West Virginia

See also
Trinity Episcopal Church (disambiguation)