Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Proud Youth is a 1978 Hong Kong film loosely based on Louis Cha's novel The Smiling, Proud Wanderer. It was produced by the Shaw Brothers Studio, directed by Sun Chung and starred Wong Yue, Shih Szu, Michael Chan and Ling Yun.

Cast
Wong Yue as Nangong Song (renamed from Linghu Chong)
Michael Chan as Hao Jieying (renamed from Tian Boguang)
Shih Szu as Bai Yingying (renamed from Ren Yingying)
Stanley Fung as Luo Chaojun (renamed from Yue Buqun)
Wong Chung as Guardian Shi (renamed from Xiang Wentian)
Ling Yun as Shi Zhongying (renamed from Liu Zhengfeng)
Yau Chui-ling as Lan Fenghuang
Cheng Miu as Leng Ruojun (renamed from Zuo Lengshan)
Lau Wai-ling as Luo Shouyi (renamed from Yue Lingshan)
Chan Shen as Priest Zhishan (renamed from Taoist Tianmen)
Teresa Ha as Abbess Yixin (renamed from Abbess Dingyi)
Wong Ching-ho as Cui Lin
Ng Hong-sang as Lao Denuo
Chan Wai-ying as Huizhi
Chong Lee as Luo Yingzhi
Ku Feng as Master Bai (renamed from Ren Woxing)
Ding Ying as Guardian Shi's wife
Yue Wing as Gao Yun (renamed from Qu Yang)
Tin Ching as Sima Wuji (renamed from Dongfang Bubai)
Yeung Chi-hing as Bingji
Wang Han-chen as Shaolin abbot
Hung Ling-ling as Huixin
Chin Yuet-sang
Tang Tak-cheung
Alan Chui Chung-San
Yuen Wah
Tsang Choh-lam
Gam Yam
Yuen Bun
Wong Chi-ming
Hsu Hsia
Ban Yun-sang
Wong Pau-gei
Siu Yuk-lung
Chow Kin-ping
Lau Fong-sai
Wong Chi-keung
Yuen Cheung-yan
Lo Wai
Alan Chan
Law Keung
Yuen Shun-yi
Lee Hang
Kong Chuen
Ha Kwok-wing
Lai Yau-hing
Gam Tin-chue
Lam Ching-ying

External links

1978 films
Films based on works by Jin Yong
Hong Kong martial arts films
Shaw Brothers Studio films
Wuxia films
Works based on The Smiling, Proud Wanderer
Films based on Chinese novels
1970s Hong Kong films
Dampiera teres, commonly known as the terete-leaved dampiera, is an erect perennial herb in the family Goodeniaceae. The species, which is endemic to Western Australia north of Perth.

References

teres
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1839
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Lampman Airport  is located adjacent to Lampman, Saskatchewan, Canada.

See also 
Lampman/Spitfire Air Aerodrome
List of airports in Saskatchewan

References 

Registered aerodromes in Saskatchewan
Browning No. 34, Saskatchewan
Marcy Hinzmann-Simpson (born May 26, 1982) is an American former competitive pair skater. With Aaron Parchem, she is the 2006 U.S. national silver medalist and competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

Personal life
Marcy Hinzmann was born May 26, 1982, in Norman, Oklahoma, the eldest of three children. Her mother is from Venezuela. Hinzmann is married to former NHL hockey player Todd Simpson and settled in Kelowna, BC.

Career
Hinzmann began skating at age eight. As a singles skater, she was coached by Carol Heiss Jenkins. After switching to pairs, she skated with Ronnie Biancosino from around 2000 to 2002 and then with Steve Hartsell for one season.

Hinzmann teamed up with Aaron Parchem in 2003. She tore the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee during a practice in August 2004 and skated with the injury during the season. She underwent surgery following the U.S. Championships in January 2005 and was off the ice for four months.

The pair won the bronze medal at the 2005 U.S. Championships and silver in 2006. They were selected to represent the United States at the 2006 Winter Olympics, where they finished 13th. The pair then placed 11th at the 2006 World Championships.

Hinzmann ended her competitive career on May 30, 2006, and went on to skate professionally with Lee Harris on cruise ships and in gala shows. She participated in the third season of the Canadian television show Battle of the Blades, partnered with Todd Simpson.

Programs
(with Parchem)

Results

With Parchem

With Hartsell

With Biancosino

References

External links 
 
 
 U.S. Olympic Team bio
 Chiller Staff Page

American female pair skaters
American sportspeople of Venezuelan descent
Figure skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
1982 births
Battle of the Blades participants
Sportspeople from Norman, Oklahoma
21st-century American women
20th-century American women
Kevin Davies (born 1977) is an English footballer.

Kevin Davies may also refer to:

 Kevin Davies (director) (born 1961), British film and video director
 Kevin Davies (Bahamian footballer) (born 1967), Bahamian football manager
 Kevin Davids (born Kevin Davies), British actor
 Kevin John Davies, Surveyor General of Queensland, Australia, from 1982 to 1990

See also
Kevin Davis (disambiguation)
Revelry was a cocktail bar and Korean restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States.

Description
Revelry was located in southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood, and served cocktails and Korean cuisine.

History
Revelry opened on August 16, 2016. Chefs and co-owners Rachel Yang and Seif Chirchi partnered with locals Eric and Karen Bowler. Revelry was named Portland Monthly "rising star restaurant". Diane Lam became chef in 2017. In November, the menu was updated to include more vegan options.

In June 2020, the owners announced plans to close permanently, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Revelry had attempted to operate via take-out during the pandemic.

Reception
In his review of the restaurant, Michael Russell of The Oregonian summarized, "Some eaters might find Revelry's fusion take on Korean cuisine to be too entry-level -- the menu has more in common with Tasty N Alder's Korean Fried Chicken bowl than it does with restaurants in Beaverton or Seoul. For those less familiar with galbi and dukbokki, this won't be a problem (and it doesn't stop much of the menu from being delicious)." Eater Portland Alex Frane included Revelry in his 2019 list of "18 Portland Bar Snacks Ideal for Any Night Out".

See also

 COVID-19 pandemic in Portland, Oregon
 History of Korean Americans in Portland, Oregon
 Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the restaurant industry in the United States
 List of defunct restaurants of the United States
 List of Korean restaurants

References

External links
 Revelry at Portland Monthly
 Revelry at Zagat

2016 establishments in Oregon
2020 disestablishments in Oregon
Buckman, Portland, Oregon
Defunct Asian restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Korean restaurants in the United States
Korean-American culture in Portland, Oregon
Restaurants disestablished during the COVID-19 pandemic
Restaurants disestablished in 2020
Restaurants established in 2016
This list of rivers of Issyk Kul includes rivers draining into lake Issyk-Kul in Kyrgyzstan. It is reported  that the basin of Issyk-Kul encounter 1,976 river and streams with a total length of 7,139 km. Of them, 1,842 streams are shorter than 10 km with a total length of 4,241 km (or 59%), and 106 streams range from 10 to 25 km  in length totaling 1,708 km (or 24%). There are 24 small rivers with length varying between 25 and 50 km (the total is 853 km or 12%), and 3 medium-size rivers (51–100 km ) with a total length of 217 km (4%). Finally, there is only one comparatively large Tyup river with a length of 120 km, which is 1% of total length. Overall, 118 streams and rivers flow into the lake.

In the table below, the rivers are listed clockwise from the northeast.

References
"Chasin' the Wind" is a rock ballad song written by Diane Warren and recorded by the band Chicago, for their 1991 studio album Twenty 1, featuring Bill Champlin on vocals. The song was produced and engineered by Ron Nevison and mixed by Humberto Gatica. "Chasin' the Wind" was released as the first single from Twenty 1 in January 1991. Its B-side is the song "Only Time Can Heal the Wounded".

"Chasin' the Wind" peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 39 on the Billboard Hot 100. It is the band's last top 40 hit to date (although they have made subsequent appearances on the Adult Contemporary chart).

Charts

References

1990 songs
1991 singles
Chicago (band) songs
Songs written by Diane Warren
Song recordings produced by Ron Nevison
Rock ballads
1990s ballads
Full Moon Records singles
Reprise Records singles
Arthur Erskine of Blackgrange (died 1571) was a Scottish courtier.

Career
He was a son of John Erskine, 5th Lord Erskine and Margaret Campbell.

He became an equerry or master of the stable to Mary, Queen of Scots. John Knox noted that he accompanied her during her formal Entry to Edinburgh in September 1561. Knox says the queen was given a Bible during the pageant, and quickly passed it to Erskine, who was a Catholic.

In 1562 he married Magdalen Livingstone, a lady in waiting to Queen Mary, and daughter of Alexander Livingston, 5th Lord Livingston and Agnes Douglas. Mary bought him a horse for £40 in April 1562. In December 1566 she gave him £60 Scots, from her income known as the "Thirds of Benefices".

The escape from Holyrood Palace
After the murder of David Rizzio on 9 March 1566, Mary escaped from Holyrood Palace the next day at midnight and rode behind Arthur Erskine to Seton Palace and then to safety at Dunbar Castle. The description of the murder of Rizzio made by the Earl of Bedford and Thomas Randolph says that Lord Robert Stewart and Arthur Erskine tried to resist the murderers when they entered the queen's chamber.

A French report mentions the king and queen rode to Dunbar behind the escuier. Anthony Standen, who served as Darnley's equerry, wrote that Mary was mounted behind Erskine, Darnley was on another horse, and there were six in the party riding to Dunbar, including the Laird of Traquair, and a chamberer or servant for Mary.

Later career
Arthur Erskine and Magdalen Livingstone stayed at Dryburgh on the 9 and 10 of October 1566 with his kinsman David Erskine, Commendator of Dryburgh before riding to Jedburgh to join Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary then rode from Jedburgh to Hermitage Castle to see the Earl of Bothwell.

As one of the masters of the queen's stable, Erskine kept an account with Robert Abercromby, an Edinburgh craftsman who made saddles and reins.

He died in 1571.

After his death, Magdalen Livingstone married James Scrimgeour of Dudhope in 1577. Mary, Queen of Scots, was displeased by the news of this marriage.

References

1571 deaths
Court of Mary, Queen of Scots
Arthur
Younger sons of barons
Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines is a UK-based, Norwegian-owned cruise shipping line with four cruise ships. The company is owned by Bonheur and Ganger Rolf and is headquartered in Ipswich, Suffolk, in the United Kingdom. The company is part of the Fred. Olsen Group.

History
The company originated in Hvitsten, a small town on Oslofjord in Norway, in 1848 by three Olsen brothers, Fredrik Christian, Petter and Andras, who bought their first ships and began an international shipping company. The company is now into the fifth generation of the family and operates various companies skilled within the cruise and passenger shipping trade, as well as aviation, ships' crewing, ship building and offshore industries. The Fred. Olsen group also has business interests in the luxury hotel sector, estate management, property development and electronics companies.

In May 2006 Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines announced the purchase of a new vessel, Norwegian Crown, from Norwegian Cruise Line. Following delivery of the vessel in November 2007, she was dry-docked for refurbishment and lengthening, with a pre-built 30 metre centre section added. She was renamed Balmoral and entered service early in 2008. This was followed by the extension of Braemar in summer 2008. A new centre section was added, with new cabins and public rooms, increasing the size from  to  (approx).

In 2018 Fred. Olsen announced that a series of 600-passenger-newbuilts is planned and they are in negotiatings with shipyards, but those newbuilts were never ordered.

In July 2020, Fred. Olsen bought the former Holland America Line ships Amsterdam and Rotterdam for $37m and renamed them Bolette and Borealis 
respectively, they will be delivered in September 2020. They will replace the Boudicca and the Black Watch, which were retired in August 2020.

Fleet

Current fleet

Former fleet

Destinations and cruise holidays
For most of the year, the ships are based in UK ports. A winter Caribbean fly-cruise programme on Braemar operates from Barbados.

Destinations include Northern Europe, the Baltic, the Mediterranean, the Adriatic, the Canary Islands, the Caribbean, Africa, Canada, the United States and South America

Operations

Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines operates smaller scale cruise ships, ranging in size from 24,000 to  (approx), currently a fleet of five cruise ships, the ambience on board is traditionally British.

References

External links

 Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines official website
  Fakta om Fartyg: Fred. Olsen (covers ships of all Fred. Olsen brands, past and present)
 Cruisepage.com Review
 Photos of Black Watch and other Fred Olsen cruise ships
 Photos of the current Fred. Olsen Cruises fleet

Shipping companies of Norway
Cruise lines
Fred. Olsen & Co.
Companies based in Suffolk
Transport companies established in 1848
Norwegian companies established in 1848
In organic chemistry, a fulgide is any of a class of photochromic compounds consisting of a bismethylene-succinic anhydride core that has an aromatic group as a substituent. The highly conjugated system is a good chromophore. It can undergo reversible photoisomerization induced by ultraviolet light, converting between the E and Z isomers, both of which are typically colorless compounds. Unlike the more-stable Z isomer, the E isomer can also undergo a photochemically-induced electrocyclic reaction, forming a new ring and becoming a distinctly colored product called the C form. It is thus the two-step Z–C isomerization that is the photochromic change starting from the stable uncyclized form.

History
The first compound of this class was synthesized in 1905, with the name based on the Latin word "fulgere", meaning shiny, for the shiny and large variety of colors of the crystal. The photochromic mechanism of fulgide was reported in 1968. It was not until 1981 that derivatives of fulgide, which made thermally stable photoisomerization, was reported. By editing both non-aromatic substituents and aromatic substituent, fulgide derivatives that are high in thermal stability and photostability were synthesized.

Derivatives
Various other carbonyl structures have been studied, in addition to the original succinic anhydride. The goals includ controlling various chemical properties, photochemical properties, and embedding of this structural motif in more complex molecules.

Fulgimide

Fulgimide is an analog that has succinimide instead of succinic anhydride. It has nearl the same photochromic properties, but the imide is substantially more stable than the carboxylic acid anhydride towards hydrolysis. It also involves a less-complicated synthetic process for attaching substituents onto the structural core. The nitrogen atom provides a point of attachment for chains that can be cross-linked to form polymers.

Fulgenolide
Fulgenolide is a lactone analog: one of the two succinic anhydride carbonyl groups is replaced by an alkyl link. Fulgenolides have a larger quantum yield than other fulgide derivative and has a λmax of the C form in near IR-region.

Fulgenate
Fulgenate is a diester analog. However, fulgenates do not have photochromic characteristics.

References 

Heterocyclic compounds
Oxygen heterocycles
Carboxylic anhydrides
One Day in August () is a 2001 Greek drama film directed by Constantine Giannaris.

Cast 
 Eleni Kastani - Morfoula
 Akilas Karazisis - Fanis
 Amalia Moutoussi - Katia
 Emilios Chilakis - Kostas
 Theodora Tzimou - Sandra
 Michalis Iatropoulos - Mihalis

References

External links 

2001 drama films
2001 films
Greek drama films
2000s Greek films
Luciano Nequecaur (born 19 July 1992) is an Argentine-born Uruguayan footballer who plays as a forward for Huachipato. 
 Besides Uruguay, he has played in Argentina, Scotland, Mexico, Portugal and Chile.

References

External links
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Club Atlético Lanús footballers
All Boys footballers
Stranraer F.C. players
Club Atlético Nueva Chicago footballers
Venados F.C. players
Alebrijes de Oaxaca players
C.S. Marítimo players
Danubio F.C. players
Centro Atlético Fénix players
C.D. Huachipato footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Ascenso MX players
Primeira Liga players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Chilean Primera División players
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Argentine emigrants to Uruguay
Naturalized citizens of Uruguay
Footballers from Buenos Aires

Uruguayan sportspeople of Italian descent
Secret People is the fifth studio album by folk rock band Capercaillie. It reached number 40 in the UK album charts.  It was re-released in North America by Valley Entertainment in 2003.

Track listing
 "Bonaparte" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 4:43
 "Grace and Pride" (Manus Lunny) – 5:12
 "Tobar Mhoire (Tobermory)" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 3:48
 "Four Stone Walls" (John Saich) – 3:16
 "Crime of Passion" (Donald Shaw) – 4:58
 "The Whinney Hills Jigs" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 6:10
 "An Eala Bhàn (The White Swan)" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 5:30
 "Seice Ruairidh (Roddy's Drum)" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 4:24
 "Stinging Rain" (M. Lunny) – 4:50
 "Hi Rim Bo" (Trad. Arr. Capercaillie) – 3:34
 "The Miracle of Being" (Shaw) – 6:12
 "The Harley Ashtray" (Charlie McKerron/Marc Duff) – 4:06
 "Oran" (Words: Aonghas MacNeacail Music: Shaw) – 2:24
 "Black Fields" (John Saich) – 4:33

Credits
Karen Matheson - vocals
Charlie McKerron - Fiddle
John Saich - Bass, Guitar, Backing vocals, Synthbass on track 1
Manus Lunny - Bouzouki, Guitar, Backing vocals, Vocals on tracks 2 and 9
Marc Duff - Whistles, Bodhran, Wind Synth
Donald Shaw - Accordion, Keyboards, Backing vocals
James Mackintosh - drums and percussion except for track 11
Ian Murray - Drums on track 11, additional percussion
Donal Lunny - Bodhran on track 12

External links
 Information about the album on Capercaillie's official website

References 

Capercaillie (band) albums
1993 albums
Scottish Gaelic music
The ford crossing is a natural feature of the Avon River in West Toodyay, Western Australia. It was used by the early settlers in the area to cross the river before the construction of the West Toodyay Bridge.

For many years the whereabouts of the ford remained a mystery. It is not marked on any early survey map. In addition, the building of the West Toodyay Bridge in 1902 negated its use and details of its existence were lost. However, research carried out and published in 2010 revealed that the ford crossing was, and still is, a natural feature of the Avon River. A wide rocky shelf spans the river immediately upstream from the West Toodyay Bridge. It would have facilitated an easy crossing. In addition, the approaches on either side are relatively protected from erosion during times of flood.

It is highly probable that the rocky ford crossing was part of a long established trail used by the local indigenous Ballardong Noongar people as they travelled up and down the Toodyay valley.

The ford proved ideal for the passage of horse, cart and wagon across the Avon River. If, however, the river was in flood, any crossing of the river would have been too dangerous to attempt. Nevertheless, unlike other purposely built fords, there appear to have been no reports of damage to the ford, even in times of severe flooding, nor of any repairs having been carried out to its approaches. 

On the upstream side of the ford lay a long pool. The pool was fed by a permanently running spring that entered the river bed from the north side of the Avon River. Thus, throughout the heat of summer, the pool was ever present. The Military Barracks also stood upstream from the ford crossing on the left hand bank of the river. The ford crossing proved to be of paramount importance to the early inhabitants of the town of Toodyay as well as those in the valley beyond.

References 

West Toodyay
River crossings in Australia
Avon River (Western Australia)
Events from the year 1126 in Ireland.

Incumbents
 High King of Ireland: Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair

Events

Diarmaid mac Murchadha becomes King of Munster

Deaths
Mael Ísa Ua Coinne, Irish lawyer

References
The University of Central Greece (UCG; Greek ) was a public university located in Central Greece, which was founded with the Presidential Decree 92, Article 1, Government Gazette 83/A/11-4-2003 by the Greek Government on 11 April 2003 in the City of Lamia and ceased permanently its operation on 5 June 2013, Presidential Decree 99/2013, Government Gazette 134/A/5-6-2013. It was comprised the Department of Computer Science and Biomedical Informatics and the Department of Regional Economic Development.

History
The first students were admitted to the University of Central Greece in September 2004, at which time only the informatics department was in operation. A total of 71 students were enrolled to that department, of whom 11 graduated in October 2008. The Department of Regional Economic Growth, which was founded in 2005, began its operation in the academic year 2005-2006.

The University operated two campuses, in the municipalities of Lamia and Livadeia. The Department of Computer Science and Biomedical Informatics was housed in the former Lamia Academy, near the old municipal hospital and the public aquatics centre. Administrative functions and a cafeteria were housed in the ground floor to facilitate student access. The first floor housed facilities such as lecture classes, two labs, one computer cluster, as well as administrative services and the faculty offices. A library was also available, which was occasionally used by students and for faculty meetings.

The University was abolished in June 2013. The Department of Computer Science and Biomedical Informatics was added to the University of Thessaly with the campus remaining in Lamia, while the Department of Regional Economic Development was merged with the Department of Economic and Regional Development of Panteion University.

Academic evaluation

An external evaluation of all academic departments in Greek universities will be conducted by the Hellenic Quality Assurance and Accreditation Agency (HQA) in the following years.

See also
 Education in Greece
 University of Thessaly
 List of universities in Greece
 List of research institutes in Greece

References

External links 
 University of Central Greece Official Website   
 "ATHENA" Plan for Higher Education  
 Hellenic Quality Assurance and Accreditation Agency (HQAA) 

Central Greece
Buildings and structures in Central Greece
Educational institutions established in 2003
Educational institutions disestablished in 2013
2003 establishments in Greece
Naari is an Oriya film directed by Narendra Kumar Mitra & B. Trilochan and released on 25 January 1963. Film won National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Odia.

Plot
Jayanta is in love with Manashi and prepares to marry her. But before the wedding, he loses his sight. Then Manashi breaks off the engagement, leaving Jayantha disappointed.

During the treatment, Jayant is noticed by the kind nurse Malati. Trying to help him, she tries to return Manashi to him, but fails. She then pretends to be Manashi herself. And even donates one of his eyes to him.

Having regained his sight, Jayanta first tries to find Manashi. However, after learning the truth from the servant, he goes to Malati to save her from suicide at the last moment.

Cast
Aneema
Ashok
Durlabh

References

1963 films
1963 drama films
1960s Odia-language films