Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerard Ah-Shung (January 15, 1947June 6, 2016) was a Seychellois public servant who served as electoral commissioner of the Electoral Commission of Seychelles from 1993 till 1999, with Hendrick Gappy succeeding him.

References

External links
Tribute on Seychelles Nation

1947 births
2016 deaths
People from Mont Fleuri
Wallsuches is a small district of Horwich, Greater Manchester, England.

Etymology
The etymology of the place-name itself is unclear, although it is believed the name may be from Old English wella (or the regional dialect variant wella) "stream" and soc "to soak", from Old English socian "to make wet/damp". This is probably because there are several streams running through the area from the moors.

History
Historically a part of Lancashire, Wallsuches was first built on substantially by the Ridgway family in the 1770s. Thomas Ridgway Snr. owned a bleach works in Bolton until 1770 when a fire destroyed most of the stock and equipment. Wallsuches was selected as the new site due to the availability of land and streams to provide water power to run the bleach works and cotton mill. The main road through Horwich to Bolton had been improved, which was good for business access and employees. In 1777, the new works were opened as "Thomas Ridgway and Sons". At the time Horwich was a hamlet of 320 residents, mostly self-employed farmers and cotton weavers. "Wallsuches Bleach Works" brought employment to Horwich and workers came from Horwich, Blackrod, Adlington and Rivington. Wallsuches was highly successful, and by 1780 the former shippon and hut had been converted into a bleach works powered by six water wheels.
 
The Ridgways lived across the main access road from the works in a house called "Whitehouse", which they renamed "Ridgmont House", which still stands. Thomas Ridgmont sponsored French chemists Matthew Vallet and Anthony Bourboulon de Boneuil who pioneered the development of chemical bleaching, using chlorine and Wallsuches became one of the first to use the technology. Beforehand, bleaching was carried out using sunlight.

The bleach works operated as one of the main industries in Horwich until 1933. The works were closed and the site became derelict and run-down. The area has since been developed for housing by Redrow, incorporating the Grade II listed buildings.

See also
 Joshua Routledge

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
Wallsuches 

Horwich
Areas of Greater Manchester
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
Donatian may refer to:

Donatian of Carthage (died 259), one of the Martyrs of Carthage under Valerian
Donatian and Rogatian of Nantes
 Basilica of St. Donatian and St. Rogatian, Nantes
Donatian of Reims (died 389), 4th-century French saint, the 8th Bishop of Reims

See also
Donatien, a given name
Donation (disambiguation)
Naessens, a Dutch form of Donatian
The University of East Yangon ( ), located in Thanlyin in the southeastern suburbs of Yangon, is a liberal arts and sciences university in Myanmar. The university offers bachelor's degree programs in liberal arts and science and law.

A train service opened in 2006 connects the university campus to downtown Yangon. About 2000 students use the service daily.

New Convocation Hall building is finished and had been grandly opened on 25 November 2014.

History

The University of East Yangon was founded in 2000. The move was widely believed to be part of the Burmese military government's plan to disperse university students across many universities and colleges around the country. Students who would have attended Yangon University now have to attend Dagon University or East Yangon University in Thanlyin, southeast of Yangon.

Programs
Classified as an Arts and Science university in the Burmese university education system, University of East Yangon offers bachelor's and master's degree programs in common liberal arts and sciences disciplines. Starting from 2014,  regular Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Bachelor of Science (BSc) take four years to complete and honors degree programs BA (Hons) and BSc (Hons) take five years. The regular law program also takes five years.

Administration

List of rectors
 Aung Than (Head Master Of Thanlyin College)
 Kyi Win
 Dr. Win
 Tin Maung Nyunt (Acting Rector)
 Kyaw Ye Tun
 Dr. Kyaw Kyaw Khaung
 Dr. Nay Win Oo

Associations
UTA University Teachers' Association is legally established in 2012 in accord with the Labour Law of Myanmar.

EYUSU East Yangon University Students Union is legally established in 2017 with the election of student.

References

Universities and colleges in Thanlyin
Universities and colleges in Yangon Region
Arts and Science universities in Myanmar
Universities and colleges in Myanmar
Old Hawleyton Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Hawleyton in Broome County, New York.  It was constructed in 1856-1857 and altered in 1877 and 1942; the attached Fellowship Hall was constructed in two stages between 1950 and 1954.  The original structure was built as a small rectangular wood-frame building characterized by a steep gable roof with deeply hanging overhanging eaves in a rural Gothic Revival style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

References

Churches in Broome County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Broome County, New York
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Methodist churches in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1857
19th-century Methodist church buildings in the United States
1857 establishments in New York (state)
The ahdath () were local militias or irregular police found in Syria in the 10th to 12th centuries. The ahdath maintained order and protected cities from outside domination. Though some later writers ascribed proletarian values to the ahdath as outlets of the popular will, many ahdath also fulfilled a more formal police function and, in many cases, worked in conjunction with the urban bourgeoisie. The ahdath were used by the Fatimid Caliphate in Syria against attacks from the Crusaders.

References 

Medieval Syria
Military history of the Fatimid Caliphate
Crusades
Militias in Asia
Historical law enforcement occupations
Danyal (Arabic/Persian: دانيال, Dányál) is a masculine given name which means known Intellectual and careful to justice is also a variant spelling of Daniel. It is also the Islamic name given to the Prophet Dányál
Which translates to god is my judge. The name Danyal/Daniel is widely used in many languages internationally. The name Danyal also means leader of the people or chief/head of a tribe.
Danyal can also refer to:
 Danial, Ardabil, a village in Iran
 Danial, Mazandaran, a village in Iran
 Mausoleum of Danyal, a mosque, tomb and archaeological site in Tarsus, Turkey
 Kristen Danyal, a contestant in the Miss Michigan USA competition
 Shahzada Danyal, fifteenth-century prince of Bengal

([Daniel/Daniyal son of Robin urf Mohd Zaid from Mewat 9671592013])
Derek Anthony Cooper (born 11 December 1943), known as Tony Cooper, is a former British trade union leader.

Early life
Cooper was educated at Whitehaven Grammar School and the University of Edinburgh.

Career
He worked for the Forestry Commission.  In 1976, he switched careers, becoming a negotiations officer with the Institution of Professional Civil Servants (IPCS).  Three years later, he became an assistant secretary of the union, then Assistant General Secretary in 1982, and Deputy General Secretary in 1987.

In 1991, Cooper was elected as General Secretary of the rival Engineers' and Managers' Association.  However, he remained keen to build links between it and the IPMS, leading in 2001 to the two unions merging to form Prospect, of which Cooper served as Joint General Secretary for the first year.  He also served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress from 1997 to 2000.

Cooper served on a large number of committees, including the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority, Postal Services Commission and the Forestry Commission, the Government Energy Advisory Panel, and the European Union Energy Consultative, Strategy and Investment Committees.  He retired from the last of his posts in 2015.

Personal life
Cooper's daughter, Yvette Cooper, is a Labour Party Member of Parliament and former Cabinet minister.

References

1943 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British trade union leaders
Members of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress
People from Whitehaven
Deh Pirangan (), also rendered as Deh Birangan and Deh Parangan, may refer to:
 Deh Pirangan-e Bala
Buffers Evolution is a Japan-only game for the WonderSwan by Bandai.

References

1999 video games
Japan-exclusive video games
WonderSwan games
Platform games
Bandai games
Video games developed in Japan
Florian Guay was a politician in Quebec, Canada and a Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (MNA).

Background

He was born in Saint-Léon-de-Standon, Quebec on November 23, 1941. Prior to running for office, he was a Social Credit activist and managed a furniture store.

Provincial politics

Guay ran as a candidate of the Ralliement créditiste in the 1970 provincial election and won, becoming the Member of the National Assembly for the district of Dorchester.

During his term of office, the party was plagued by internal divisions.  While three MNAs remained loyal to Leader Camil Samson, Guay and the rest of the caucus withdrew their support and appointed Armand Bois as temporary leader, until a leadership convention could determine a new leader.

Eventually, the Samson faction re-joined the party and Yvon Dupuis was chosen as leader.  Nonetheless, Guay was defeated and finished third in the district of Beauce-Nord in 1973.

Town politics

Guay was City Councillor from 1974 to 1975 and Mayor from 1975 to 1979 in Saint-Léon-de-Standon.

Retirement

After leaving office, he worked as a building contractor.

See also
 History of Quebec

Footnotes

1941 births
Living people
Mayors of places in Quebec
Ralliement créditiste du Québec MNAs
Let's Switch! is a 1975 American made-for-television comedy film starring Barbara Eden and Barbara Feldon written by Peter Lefcourt and directed by Alan Rafkin. It premiered as the ABC Movie of the Week on January 7, 1975.

Plot
Lacy Colbert, a housewife, and her best friend Kate Fleming, a glamorous magazine editor, decide to switch lifestyles which creates chaos.

Cast
Barbara Eden as Lacy Colbert
Barbara Feldon as Kate Fleming
Richard Schaal as Ross Daniels
Pat Harrington Jr. as Randy Colbert
Penny Marshall as Alice Wright
Joyce Van Patten as Linette Robin
Ron Glass as LaRue Williams

External links

1975 television films
1975 films
1975 comedy films
American comedy television films
ABC Movie of the Week
Films directed by Alan Rafkin
1970s American films
1970s English-language films
English-language comedy films
Jamka is a village and former Rajput non-salute princely state on Saurashtra peninsula, in Gujarat, western India.

History 
The petty princely state, in Sorath prant, was ruled by Jivku Aughad Vala. Kathi chieftains. Jivku Aughad Vala was the ruler of Jamka. He was a very pious and emotional man. He was served by a very clever and loyal administrator Premji nathu Kamdar (Vyas). Jivku Aughad Vala was slaughtered due to royal rivalry. After this mishappening, Premji nathu vyas (Kamdar) protected the heir of the king and ruled on his behalf for 18 years. For this bravery and faithfulness towards the kingdom and the royalty, he was awarded half of the kingdom. In 1901, it comprised only the single village, with a population of 601, yielding 15,000 rupees state revenue (1903–04, less than half from land), paying 185 Rupees tribute to the Gaekwad Baroda State.

References 

Princely states of Gujarat
Roberta Temes is an American author and psychotherapist who specializes in hypnosis

Personal life
In May 1990, Temes married David Lyons, a retired university administrator. It was Temes' second marriage, and Lyons' third. Together they have three ex-spouses, seven children, 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Temes lives in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, and spends three months a year in Delray Beach, Florida.

References

1940s births
Living people
People from the Bronx
American non-fiction writers
American columnists
American psychotherapists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Journalists from New York City
American women non-fiction writers
American women columnists
Brooklyn College alumni
American advice columnists
21st-century American women
Dr. John Collis Browne MRCS (1819–1884) was a British Army officer, inventor of items for yachts and the originator of the medicine Chlorodyne.

Serving as surgeon with the 98th Regiment of Foot in India in 1848, Browne developed Chlorodyne for use during an outbreak of cholera. It was subsequently used as a general cure in the Crimean War.

In 1856 he left the army and went into partnership with John Thistlewood Davenport, a chemist, then at 33 Great Russell Street, to whom he assigned the sole right to manufacture and market 'Brown's Cough Bottle'. The formulation was abused and its addictive ingredients were reduced as a result; since the Medicines Act of 1968 it has been known as 'J. Collis Browne's Compound'. It was still marketed by J.T. Davenport & Sons – the same family – up until the 1960s. BCB International, named for the product, now focusses on outdoor equipment, including shark repellent, ballistic underwear, bioethanol fuel packs, and emergency packs for lifeboats.

Dr Browne died at Mount Albion House, Ramsgate, on 30 August 1884.  He is buried in St Laurence-in-Thanet churchyard in Ramsgate.

Upon Browne's death plans were made by Messrs Davenport to erect a plaque in his memory on the house where he had lived. The plaque was designed by the lettering craftsman William Sharpington and unveiled by the Mayor of Ramsgate on 8 May 1973. Dr N.M. Goodman recorded the event in The Lancet.

References

1819 births
1884 deaths
British Army regimental surgeons
98th Regiment of Foot officers
19th-century British Army personnel
19th-century British inventors
"Money City Maniacs" is a song by Canadian rock band Sloan. It was released as the lead single from the band's 1998 album, Navy Blues. In a 2000 poll conducted by the music magazine Chart, the song was voted the 12th greatest Canadian song of all time. Between 1995 and 2016, "Money City Maniacs" was the eighth most played song by a Canadian artist on rock radio stations in Canada.

Description
The song begins with a repeated siren, followed with a bassline and series of power chords which form the basis of the introduction and verses. The song's chorus describes a practical joke wherein a friend's body is covered in Coke fizz. The bassline of the song bears a resemblance to AC/DC's "Live Wire". The similarity is noted by Patrick Pentland in an interview with Chart magazine.

Music video
The music video for "Money City Maniacs" was directed by Mike Andringa, who previously directed Sloan's music videos for "The Good in Everyone" and "The Lines You Amend." The video consists of the band playing with intermittent freeze frames and faux-red colorization.

In popular culture
The song is featured on the MuchMusic compilation album, Big Shiny Tunes 3.
The song was used in Labatt's television commercials in Canada in the late 1990s.
The song is featured in an episode of the television show Revolution which was originally broadcast on March 5, 2014.
A re-recorded version of the song's main riff was used in commercials for Future Shop, a former Canadian electronics retailer.
The song is featured in the film Goon.
The song is used as the entrance song for the Halifax Mooseheads.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

 

Sloan (band) songs
1998 singles
1998 songs
Songs written by Patrick Pentland
Diospyros chaetocarpa, is a tree in the ebony family, native to south western parts of Sri Lanka, where it is known as "Kalu Madiriya" in the Sinhala language. The Sinhala name "Kalu Madiriya" is also known to be used for Diospyros oppositifolia.

References

External resources
http://plants.jstor.org/specimen/k000792377

chaetocarpa
Flora of Sri Lanka
Leva is the debut studio album by Swedish singer Elisa Lindström.

Track listing
"Leva"
"Casanova"
"Ingen tar min man"
"Tack för lånet"
"Du gör mig galen"
"Lillasyster"
"Broarna brinner"
"Illusion"
"Flickan i spegeln"
"Det känns så nu"
"Ingenting annat än dig"
"Om du fick va för alltid"

Charts

References 

2014 debut albums
Elisa Lindström albums
Swedish-language albums
Electrophaes is a genus of geometer moths in the Larentiinae subfamily.

Species

Electrophaes aggrediens Prout, 1940
Electrophaes albipunctaria (Leech, 1897)
Electrophaes aliena (Butler, 1880)
Electrophaes aliena mesodonta Prout, 1940
Electrophaes aspretifera (Prout, 1938)
Electrophaes chimakaleparia (Oberthür, 1893)
Electrophaes chrysophaës (Prout, 1923)
Electrophaes corylata – broken-barred carpet (Thunberg, 1792)
Electrophaes cryopetra Prout, 1940
Electrophaes cyria Prout, 1940
Electrophaes ephoria Prout, 1940
Electrophaes euryleuca Prout, 1940
Electrophaes fulgidaria (Leech, 1897)
Electrophaes fulgidaria chrysodeta Prout, 1928
Electrophaes intertexta (Warren, 1893)
Electrophaes moltrechti Prout, 1940
Electrophaes nigrifulvaria (Hampson, 1902)
Electrophaes niveonotata (Warren, 1901)
Electrophaes niveopicta (Warren, 1893)
Electrophaes perpulchra (Butler, 1886)
Electrophaes recens (Inoue, 1982)
Electrophaes rhacophora (Prout, 1938)
Electrophaes subochraria (Leech, 1897)
Electrophaes taiwana Inoue, 1986
Electrophaes tsermosaria (Oberthür, 1893)
Electrophaes westi (Prout, 1931)
Electrophaes zaphenges Prout, 1940

References
 Electrophaes at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

Cidariini
Taxa named by Louis Beethoven Prout
Yvette Bissonnet is a politician in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. She was a member of the Montreal city council from 2001 to 2009, serving as a member of the Montreal Island Citizens Union (MICU; renamed Union Montreal in 2007). She had previously served on the Saint-Leonard council before that city's amalgamation into Montreal.

Bissonnet is married to Michel Bissonnet, a former Liberal member of the National Assembly of Quebec and the current borough mayor of Saint-Leonard. She worked as an administrative secretary before seeking public office.

Early political career
Bissonnet was first elected to the Saint-Leonard council in the 1986 municipal election, winning a narrow victory in the city's seventh ward as a member of mayor Raymond Renaud's Ralliement de Saint-Léonard (RdSL). She was forty-six years old during this campaign. The RdSL won ten out of twelve seats on council, and Bissonett initially served as a supporter of Renaud's administration.

In May 1988, Frank Zampino and seven other RdSL councillors resigned from the party to sit as independents. Bissonnet was one of the rebel councillors; she later joined Zampino's Parti Municipal and was re-elected under its banner in the 1990 municipal election.

The Parti Municipal dominated political life in Saint-Leonard during the 1990s, and Bissonnet was returned without opposition in the 1994 and 1998 elections.

Montreal city councillor
Saint-Leonard was amalgamated into the City of Montreal in 2001, and Bissonnet was elected as one of the community's three representatives to the Montreal city council in that year's municipal election. The Montreal Island Citizens Union won a majority on council, and Bissonnet supported new mayor Gérald Tremblay's administration. She was deputy mayor from January to April 2002, from September to December 2002, and again from May to August 2003, and served on the Montreal Transit Corporation. She was re-elected in the 2005 municipal election also served as interim borough mayor of Saint-Leonard in 2008, following Zampino's resignation.

In 2005, Bissonnet introduced a resolution at a meeting of the Saint-Leonard borough council to approve a twenty-year contract for the Dessau subsidiary Sogep to manage the community's parks, pavilions, and tennis courts. The resolution was approved. In 2009, the Montreal Gazette reported that Saint-Leonard was paying $1.06 million more under this arrangement than under its previous contract.

Bissonnet did not seek re-election in 2009.

Electoral record

References

Living people
Montreal city councillors
Women in Quebec politics
Women municipal councillors in Canada
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sam Wallman is an Australian comics journalist, political cartoonist and editor based in Melbourne, Victoria. He is actively involved in the trade union movement, having previously been a union delegate, and an employee of the National Union of Workers.

In 2014, the team behind his viral comic At Work In Our Detention Centres: A Guard's Story was nominated for a Walkley Award, and won the Australian Human Rights Award in the Print and Online Media category. In 2016, his long-form comic essays Winding Up The Window: The End of Australia's Auto Industry and Brick by Brick: Is This Europe were nominated for Walkley Awards.

He was shortlisted for the 2023 Victorian Premier's Prize for Nonfiction for Our Members Be Unlimited: A Comic about Workers and Their Unions. The book was also shortlisted for the 2023 the Nonfiction Book Award at the Queensland Literary Awards.

References 

Australian cartoonists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The New Men is the sixth novel in C. P. Snow's series Strangers and Brothers.

Plot synopsis
Lewis Eliot, his brother Martin, and Cambridge fellow, Walter Luke become involved with the scientific community and reaction to the development and deployment of nuclear weapons by Britain during the Second World War.

The story's main location is a fictional early British nuclear experimental establishment where the characters try to get an early nuclear pile going and also try to harvest enough enriched uranium or plutonium (they settle on going for plutonium) to try and beat the Americans to the bomb.

As Snow's science researchers, and science civil servant, characters are, or were, portrayed as Cambridge dons in this book (and the previous book in the series - The Masters) he clearly did want to make the location of the research station the real UK nuclear Centre at Harwell (which was once known as the Atomic Energy Research Establishment ) with its close association with Oxford. So instead, as this line from the book puts it,: “For a site, they picked on a place called Barford –which I had not heard of, but found to be a village in Warwickshire, a few miles from Stratford-upon-Avon”.

Several commentators on the book claim, or suggest, that not only is the research station fictional but so is the village of Barford. In fact  Barford  is a real village in Warwickshire, and it is indeed not far from Stratford-upon-Avon. However, if the “final” version of the research station as described in the last chapter of the book was real it would certainly have more than dominated the actual real village of Barford.

Reception
The 1954 book review in Kirkus Reviews summarized; "For the thoughtful reader, the complex here of ideas and ideals, the duality of progress- towards destruction, forms an abstraction which is handled with intelligence." In 1954 the novel was awarded (jointly with The Masters, the previous novel in the Strangers and Brothers sequence) the James Tait Black Prize for Fiction.

Adaptation for Radio
It was adapted as a play for BBC Radio 4 as episode 6 of a series of adaptations of all CP Snow's Strangers and Brothers series. It was dramatised by Jonathan Holloway, with David Haig as Lewis Eliot, and Tim McInnerny playing Martin Eliot. It was first broadcast on 4 June 2003.

References

External links
 

1954 British novels
English novels
Novels by C. P. Snow
Macmillan Publishers books