Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornel Itu (born October 17, 1955) is a Romanian politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD), he has represented Cluj County in the Chamber of Deputies since 2008.

Biography

Born in Ciubanca, Cluj County, he attended Andrei Mureșanu High School in nearby Dej from 1970 to 1974. He then enrolled in a metallurgy school in Aiud, graduating in 1976 with a diploma in forging, hardening, and tempering. In 1978, he entered the mechanics faculty of the Cluj-Napoca Polytechnic Institute. He graduated first in his class in 1981, earning a junior engineer's degree. He worked as a junior engineer in training at a metals factory in Aiud from 1981 to 1982.

Itu moved to a factory in Dej in 1982, and would remain there until 2008. He held a junior engineer's position there from 1982 to 1984; his activity focused on paper manufacture and metal products. Between 1984 and 1987, he was head of construction installations. From 1987 to 1990, he directed the anti-corrosion workshop. Between 1990 and 2002, he headed the replacement parts and equipment section. From 2002 to 2008, he was director of the entire factory.

Itu entered politics in 1994, when he joined the PSD. In 2000, he became head of the party's Dej chapter. In 2010, he took on the role of vice president in its Cluj County chapter, and is a member of the party's national council. Elected to the Dej city council in 2000, he served until 2004. That year, he was elected to the Cluj County Council, serving until 2008.

In 2008, Itu was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, where he was assigned to the political economy committee. In April 2010, he became one of the PSD group's deputy leaders. In 2012, he was re-elected, winning close to 60% of the vote. In the new parliament, he became secretary of the political economy committee and returned as a deputy leader of the PSD members.

He is married. He sits on the leadership committee of FC Unirea Dej football club. In 1999, he received a patent for a filtration device.

Notes

External links
 Official site

1955 births
People from Cluj County
Romanian engineers
Technical University of Cluj-Napoca alumni
Social Democratic Party (Romania) politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Councillors in Romania
Living people
Moldova competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.

Biathlon

Cross-country skiing 

Sprint

Luge

References

 

Nations at the 2006 Winter Olympics
2006
Winter Olympics
The Ta'ang National Party (; abbreviated TNP), also known as the Ta'arng (Palaung) National Party, is a de-registered political party in Myanmar (Burma). The party was founded on 24 May 2010 to contest the 2010 general election, but did not participate in the 2012 by-election. The party seeks to represent the Ta'ang people (also known as the Palaung people) in the parliament of Myanmar. On 28 March, TNP was officially dissolved by the junta-appointed Union Election Commission, along with 39 other parties.

References

Political parties in Myanmar
Political parties established in 2010
2010 establishments in Myanmar
Spanish Reconquest or just Reconquest (Spanish: Reconquista) is a period of Chilean history that started in 1814 with the royalist victory at the Battle of Rancagua and ended in 1817 with the patriot victory at the Battle of Chacabuco. During this time the supporters of the Spanish Empire restored their control over Chile, while the patriots tried to spread the independentist ideas among the people, mainly through the guerrilla of Manuel Rodríguez Erdoiza. Authors such as the Chileans Julio Heise and Jaime Eyzaguirre prefer to call the period Absolutist Restoration, considering it merely the return to power of the royalists.

See also 

 Chilean War of Independence#Reconquista
 Treaty of Lircay
 Vicente San Bruno
 Army of the Andes
 Crossing of the Andes

1810s in the Captaincy General of Chile
Shang Shun Mall () is a shopping mall complex in Toufen, Miaoli County, Taiwan that opened in May 2015. It is the first and largest shopping mall in Miaoli County. The main core stores of the mall include Studio A, Uniqlo, Daiso, Xiaomi and various themed restaurants. The mall is a part of an entertainment complex that includes a mall, an entertainment park as well as a 210-room hotel.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

External links

2015 establishments in Taiwan
Amusement parks in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Miaoli County
Shopping malls in Taiwan
Shopping malls established in 2015
Toufen City
Lenton Methodist Church is a  Methodist church on Derby Road in Lenton, Nottingham.

History
Lenton Methodist Church was opened in 1914 and was designed by local architect Albert Edward Lambert. The cost of construction was £4,500 () and it had seating for 450 worshippers, and 300 children in the attached schoolroom.

In the early 21st century, the church hall was adapted for use by God's Vineyard Church.

Organ
The pipe organ by Charles Lloyd was transferred here in 1939 by E. Wragg & Son from Crocus Street Hall. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

References

Methodist churches in Nottingham
Churches completed in 1914
Former Methodist churches in the United Kingdom
Albert Edward Lambert buildings
The Ministry of Examination (MOEX; ) is a second level policy-making body, governed under the Examination Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan) and is the fundamental Examination Yuan agency responsible for the administration of national examinations and the supervision of contract examinations throughout Taiwan.

History 

The recruitment of civil servants is one key element in government personnel management and the recruitment through selective examinations has been a long-standing system in Chinese history. After the foundation of the Republic of China, the Examination Council was established in 1929 to oversee examination administration affairs. Following the promulgation of the Constitution, the Ministry was formally established on 21 July 1948.

Ministry structure
The Ministry is currently organized as follows:

 Department of Examination Planning
 Department of Junior & Senior Examinations
 Department of Special Examinations
 Department of Professional & Technical Examinations 
 Department of Question Bank Management
 Department of Information Management
 Department of General Affairs
 Secretariat
 Human Resources Office
 Accounting Office
 Statistics Office
 Ethics Office

Ministers

See also 
 Government of the Republic of China
 Examination Yuan
 Ministry of Civil Service (Taiwan)

References

External links 

 Official site

Examination Yuan
National civil service commissions
Examination
Ministries established in 1930
1930 establishments in China
Johnson is a surname of Anglo-Norman origin meaning "Son of John". It is the second most common in the United States and 154th most common in the world. As a common family name in Scotland, Johnson is occasionally a variation of Johnston, a habitational name.

Etymology
The name itself is a patronym of the given name John, literally meaning "son of John". The name John derives from Latin Johannes, which is derived through Greek  Iōannēs from Hebrew  Yohanan, meaning "Yahweh has favoured".

Origin
The name has been extremely popular in Europe since the Christian era as a result of it being given to St John the Baptist, St John the Evangelist and nearly one thousand other Christian saints.

References

English-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames of English origin
Swedish-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Joseph Dodds (1819–1891) was a British politician. He was elected as a Liberal Member of Parliament for Stockton-on-Tees in 1868.

Dodds was forced to resign in 1888, having been accused of embezzling funds from a client of his law firm. After his resignation, he became Steward of the Manor of Northstead.

Dodds had five children: Anne (1849), Matthew (1851), Joseph (1853), Elizabeth (1854), Frederick (1855) and Margaret (1858).

References

External links 

Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1819 births
1891 deaths
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
The Reverend Walter Whiter (30 October 1758 in Birmingham, England– 23 July 1832 in Hardingham) was an English philologist and literary critic. He is known for his 1794 work A Specimen of a Commentary on Shakspeare. Specimen, which explored As You Like It in terms of John Locke's philosophy of associationism, has been described as the first work of literary criticism to use scientific psychology.

In addition to his literary criticism, Whiter published his etymological research, first as Etymologicon Magnum in 1800, then as Etymologicon Universale in 1822 (vol. 1 and 2) and 1825 (vol. 3); August Baron Merian, a correspondent of Samuel Butler, stated that he "pit(ied)" Whiter, and described him as "(a) great etymologist—perhaps the greatest that ever lived. A genius certainly; but it seems, like most eminent
artists, dissolute."

Whiter's linguistic studies—in particular, his research into the language used by Gypsies—led him to be cited as a role model by George Borrow, to the extent that Whiter appears in Borrow's Lavengro as "Reverend Whiter the philologist". The book includes a song about his character, which goes as follows:

For several decades, Whiter's notes on the vocabulary of Romani were thought to have been lost, but were rediscovered and published in 1909 as Whiter's 'Lingua Cingariana'.

Personal life
Whiter was a friend of Richard Porson, who had a habit of adding marginalia to books which Whiter owned; many of these annotations were subsequently collected and published independently.

References

External links
Text of A Specimen of a Commentary on Shakspeare, via Google Books
Shakespeare Survey Volume 20: Shakespearean and Other Tragedy: Walter Whiter’s Notes on Shakespeare by Mary Bell, from Cambridge University Press, 1967: analysis of Whiter's unpublished notes on 24 other Shakespeare plays, from original source documents in the Cambridge University Library.
Full text of Etymologicon Universale, at archive.org

1758 births
1832 deaths
English literary critics
Etymologists
Fellows of Clare Hall, Cambridge
English philologists
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
Shakespearean scholars
Shawarin . Hamadan
Sheverin (, also Romanized as Sheverīn, Shavarīn, Shawarīn, Shevarīn, and Shūrīn) is a village in Sangestan Rural District, in the Central District of Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 3,870, in 1,034 families. In 1906 Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson described Sheverin as Armenian village where were fine gardens.

Notable natives
 Hovhannes Badalyan (1924-2001), Armenian singer and professor

References 

Populated places in Hamadan County
Bushmanland (Boesmanland in Afrikaans) may refer to:

 Bushmanland (South West Africa), a bantustan in South West Africa (present-day Namibia)
 Bushmanland, Northern Cape, an area south of the Orange River and west of Kenhardt and east of Springbok (Namaqualand) in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Online charging system (OCS) is a system allowing a communications service provider to charge their customers, in real time, based on service usage.

Architecture

Event based charging 
An event-based charging function (EBCF) is used to charge events based on their occurrence rather than their duration or volume used in the event. Typical events are SMS, MMS, purchase of content (application, game, music, video on demand, etc.).

Event-based charging function is used when the CC-Request-Type AVP = 4 i.e. for event request ex: diameter-sms or diameter-.....

Let us consider one example of Event-based charging.
1. Cost of one apple is Rupees 25/-
You pay the amount, take the apple and go. Similarly, if you send a text message it may cost you Rupee 1/- and that's it. You subscribe to Caller Ring Back Tone (CRBT) which costs you Rs.30/- a month irrespective of the number of calls you receive in a month.
So we can term event-based charging as a one-time cost or one-time occurrence cost.

Session based charging 

The session based charging function (SBCF) is responsible for online charging of network / user sessions, e.g. voice calls, IP CAN bearers, IP CAN session or IMS sessions.

Let us consider an example for session-based charging.
Utility services like electricity or water is charged based on overall usage, for a certain time duration.
You consume 'x' units of power in a month and pay for units consumed in that month. The usage may vary month to month and hence the charges. Similarly for consuming water, etc.
Hence, charging based on how much one consumes is termed as metered charging or session-based charging.

Account and balance management 
The account balance management function (ABMF) is the location of the subscriber’s account balance within the OCS.

See also 
 Diameter Credit-Control Application (DCCA)

References

 3GPP Telecommunication management; Charging management; Online Charging System (OCS): Applications and interfaces 3GPP 32.296
 3GPP Telecommunication management; Charging management; Charging architecture and principles 3GPP 32.240
 Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) Charging V1.0 OMA Charging V1.0

Telephony
Mobile telecommunications standards
3GPP standards
3rd Generation Partnership Project 2 standards
Telecommunications infrastructure
Mobile technology
"Thing for You" is a song by French DJs David Guetta and Martin Solveig. It was released as a single on 12 July 2019 by What a Music. The song was written by David Guetta, Noonie Bao, Alex Hope, Martin Picandet and Sasha Sloan, who is also the vocalist on this track.

Background
Guetta and Solveig have been close friends for several years. In June 2019, while working together in the studio in Ibiza, they teased of a collaboration via Solveig's Instagram account.

Track listing

Charts

References

2019 songs
2019 singles
David Guetta songs
Martin Solveig songs
Songs written by Sasha Alex Sloan
Songs written by David Guetta
Songs written by Martin Solveig
Songs written by Noonie Bao
Songs written by Alex Hope (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by David Guetta
Song recordings produced by Martin Solveig
The Award of Excellence – Promotion of Linguistic Duality (also called the Award of Excellence for the Promotion of Linguistic Duality) is given annually by Canada's Commissioner of Official Languages. It is given to groups or individuals which are not bound to the Official Languages Act, but whose leadership helped promote Canadian Linguistic Duality, in Canada or abroad, or helped the development of Official Language Minority Communities. The prize was first awarded in 2009 by Commissioner Graham Fraser, and its first recipient was Linda Leith.

Recipients 

The prize was not awarded in 2017 because there was no permanent Commissioner of Official Languages in office that year. Raymond Théberge has not awarded the prize since the beginning of his tenure as Commissioner in January 2018.

References 

Canadian awards
Awards established in 2009
Bilingualism in Canada
Domino Man is an arcade game released by Bally Midway in 1983. The player controls Domino Man, a bespectacled, balding man, wearing a beat-up turtleneck sweater and sporting a mustache, who attempts to set up a number of giant dominoes across the screen. The background music is "Maple Leaf Rag" by Scott Joplin.

Gameplay 
The goal of Domino Man is to set up a domino on every site marked by a black dot. Meanwhile, pedestrians meander throughout the playfield and may wander into dominoes, knocking them over. Domino Man can shove them away from the dominoes. A killer bee constantly appears trying to sting Domino Man. There is also a neighborhood bully who is much larger than Domino Man (who can be stunned but not shoved) and an invincible walking clock. Domino Man can set up dominoes, swing a domino as a weapon, and remove placed dominoes (which can be used to stop a cascade of falling dominoes). A Domino Man is lost if he is stung or the leftmost domino is disturbed.

After the player has set up all the dominoes, they will have a choice to either knock down all the dominoes or continue play in hopes of increasing the domino bonus value. After they have made the choice, they will move on to the next screen.  If the player loses a life while trying to go for a higher bonus, the bonus resets to its base value (100).

When the game is over, a poem is displayed to evaluate the player's performance. For example:

Roses are red
Or so goes the verse,
You set up 52—
You could have done worse.

The main character in this game is very similar (if not the same) as the bartender in Tapper and one of the Timber lumberjacks.

External links
 

1983 video games
Action games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Midway video games
Video games developed in the United States
Multiplayer and single-player video games
XHGEM-FM is a radio station in Metepec on 91.7 MHz, owned by the government of the State of Mexico. It is part of the Radio Mexiquense state radio network and is its flagship on FM, broadcasting to the state capital of Toluca. It signed on air in 2002, joining AM station XEGEM-AM 1600. 1600 AM and 91.7 FM have separate program schedules.

References

Radio stations established in 2002
Radio stations in the State of Mexico
Public radio in Mexico
Langenegg is a municipality with approx. 1,200 inhabitants in the westernmost Austrian state, Vorarlberg.

Geography 
Langenegg is located in the Bregenz Forest, in the district of Bregenz east of Lake Constance. It covers an area of 10.47 km2, 38.6% of which is forested and 54.6% of which is used for agricultural purposes. Geographically, the municipality forms a "long corner", hence the name Langenegg (German: Egg ≈ Eck(e) = corner). The town is a member of the German-Austrian joint project Nagelfluhkette National Park.

Neighbouring communities 
Langenegg borders on five other communities in Vorarlberg: Doren, Krumbach, Hittisau, Lingenau and Alberschwende.

History 
The Habsburgs ruled the cities in Vorarlberg partly from Tyrol and from Further Austria. From 1805 to 1814 Vorarlberg belonged to Bavaria, then reverted to Austria. Langenegg has been part of Vorarlberg since its founding in 1861. It was part of the French occupation zone from 1945 to 1955. On July 6, 2010 Langenegg won the competition for the 11th European Village Renewal Award.

Coat of arms 
The Langenegg coat of arms was created by the Schrunser artist and heraldist Konrad Honold in 1969.

Population

Politics 
The Langeneggian municipal council consists of 15 members. The election took place during the last local council elections in 2015 not by party lists, but by majority vote. The mayor of the municipality is Kurt Krottenhammer.

Economy and infrastructure 
Agriculture plays an important role. The share of agricultural land in the total area is approx. 54%. There are 42 farms, of which 35 are dairy farms. The cheese factory produces over 250 tons of cheese each year.

During the industrialisation in Langenegg, the number of commuters working in the neighbouring municipalities increased. Unlike many municipalities in the region, Langenegg did not have a rich tradition of craft associations. The municipality has tried numerous economic initiatives such as the "Talent", the Langenegger currency that supports business in the village.

Education 
There is a primary school and kindergarten.

Culture 
The parish church "Unserer lieben Frau" (Maria) was built in 1775 in the Baroque style.

The Hubertus chapel at Hälisbühl was built in 1992.

Langenegg is part of the Bregenzerwald Umgang (literally "Bregenzerwald Walking Tour"). This walking tour offers insights into the architecture and community planning of 12 traditional villages in the Bregenzerwald. While walking over various landscapes, visiting public buildings, homes and everyday objects, walkers gain a comprehensive overview of typical Bregenzerwald architectural styles as they developed throughout the ages.

The Sennerei Langenegg (a dairy) resulted from a 1978 fusion of three dairies, built in 1900, 1947 and 1952. This larger dairy has 30 suppliers for milk (from about 450 cows) and is part of the Käsestraße Bregenzerwald – a partnership of farmers, dairymen, artisans and gastronomers in the Bregenzerwald. Their aims include promoting small-scale agriculture, a diversity of local products, and the Vorarlberg cheese culture.

External links 

 Municipal website

References

Cities and towns in Bregenz District
Keela International is a Scottish clothing manufacturer, mainly making clothes suitable for outdoor activities.

History
The company was incorporated in March 1989. It won The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2008).

Structure
It is headquartered in Glenrothes.

Products
It makes jackets for outdoor activities, as well as cold weather and waterproof clothing for the UK emergency services and armed forces.

See also
 Mammut Sports Group of Switzerland
 Rohan (clothing) of Milton Keynes

References

External links
 Keela

British companies established in 1989
Clothing companies of Scotland
Clothing manufacturers
Outdoor clothing brands
Donald or Don Fleming may refer to:
Don Fleming (American football), (1937–1963), American football player
Don Fleming (musician) (born 1957), American musician and producer
Donald Fleming (1905–1987), Canadian politician
Donald S. Fleming (1913–2001), politician from Alberta, Canada
James Lynah (1881 – February 24, 1956) was an American businessman and sports administrator who is considered the principal founder of the Eastern College Athletic Conference.  Lynah Rink is named in his honor.

Early years

Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Lynah transferred from Clemson University to graduate from Cornell University in 1905 where he was a member of the Quill and Dagger society and Sigma Phi. He played for both coach John Heisman and Pop Warner. Joe Guyon is the only other known player who can make a similar claim. Lynah was an end for Heisman's 1900 and 1901 Clemson teams, and he was captain and quarterback for Warner's 1904 Cornell team.

Engineer
After graduation, Lynah worked for DuPont for fifteen years, becoming a plant manager during World War I. He went on to work at General Motors from 1922 to 1929, serving as director of purchasing and manufacturing staff.

Cornell athletics
An active alumnus of Cornell University, he was involved in many alumni committees, was chairman of a committee for the development of the College of Engineering and was a member of the College of Engineering Council.

He succeeded Graduate Manager of Athletics Romeyn Berry as the first Director of Athletics at Cornell University from 1935 to 1943. While serving as athletic director, Lynah led the movement to establish an athletic conference in the eastern United States. His efforts led to the creation of the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics agency, which became the modern ECAC. Lynah was succeeded at Cornell by Robert Kane. He was one of the inaugural members of the Cornell University Athletic Hall of Fame.

After Cornell
Lynah left his position at Cornell on indefinite leave to serve as assistant director of the ammunition and light ordnance division of the National Defense Advisory Committee in Washington. He was also a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Academy of Political and Social Science, and American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

He chaired the NCAA committee on recruitment beginning in 1944.

Death and legacy
Lynah died in South Carolina on February 24, 1956.

The ECAC created the James Lynah Distinguished Achievement Award in 1957 to recognize outstanding athletic administrators. Previous winners include Asa Bushnell (1959), Thomas J. Hamilton (1976) and Robert Kane (1977).

References

1881 births
1956 deaths
Cornell Big Red football players
DuPont people
Cornell Big Red athletic directors
Businesspeople from Charleston, South Carolina
Clemson Tigers football players
American football ends
20th-century American businesspeople
Sportspeople from Charleston, South Carolina