Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Omar Akhun is a Uyghur composer and musical performer best known for his Muqam melodies, often composing in 12 muqams. He and Turdi Akhun in the 1950s recorded songs using this form and made it more systematic.

References

Uyghur people
Uyghur music
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Phú Quốc National Park () is a national park on Phú Quốc Island, in the Kiên Giang Province of Vietnam's Mekong Delta Region. The park covers approximately 70% of the island. This park includes land and sea area, protecting oceanic species such as dugong.
This park was established by the Decision 91/2001/QĐ-TTg dated 8 June 2001 signed by the Prime Minister of Vietnam on upgrading Northern Phú Quốc Islands Preservation Zone to Phu Quoc National Park.

Location
Phu Quoc National Park includes Northern Phú Quốc Islands Preservation Zone, Ham Rong Mount, Ganh Dau and Cua Can. The park is situated within the boundaries of Communes: Gành Dầu, Bãi Thơm, Cửa Cạn and part of Communes of Cửa Dương, Hàm Ninh, Dương Tơ, and Dương Đông Township, Phú Quốc District, Kiên Giang Province.

Areas
The park covers 31,422 ha, comprising 8,603 ha strictly protected area, 22,603 ha biological restoration area, and 33 ha for administration and service.

References

References
Phu Quoc National Park

National parks of Vietnam
Geography of Kiên Giang province
Protected areas established in 2001
Cardamom Mountains rain forests
Pioneer's Gold is a 1924 American silent Western film directed by Victor Adamson and starring Kathryn McGuire, Pete Morrison and Virginia Warwick. It was produced by the independent Sanford Productions.

Synopsis
An elderly prospector wants his brother's children to inherit his vast wealth, but a scheming figure plans to bring in two impersonators so he can get his own hands on the inheritance.

Cast
 Kathryn McGuire as Mary Marsden
 Pete Morrison as Jim Hartley
 Virginia Warwick as Marie La Monte
 Spottiswoode Aitken as Bob Hartley 
 Louise Emmons as Mother La Monte
 Madge Lorese Bates as Goldie
 Merrill McCormick as Pascale
 Les Bates as Jeff Kerr aka The Fox
 George King as Tsu Tsi
 George Sowards as Stage driver

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1924 films
1924 Western (genre) films
American silent feature films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Victor Adamson
American black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Fanbyak is a minor language of Ambrym Island, Vanuatu.

Name
Fanbyak takes its name from the village of the same name, where it used to be spoken. Fanbyak village has been abandoned, with residents now living among speakers of North Ambrym.

Lynch and Crowley (2001) called the language "Orkon". However, it appears that Orkon, spoken in the Orkon village, really referred to a lect (either a dialect or a separate language) distinct from Fanbak. Nothing is known on Orkon proper, which is now extinct.

References

External links
 Fanbyak DoReCo corpus compiled by Michael Franjieh. Audio recordings of narrative texts with transcriptions time-aligned at the phone level, translations, and - for some texts - time-aligned morphological annotations.

Penama languages
Languages of Vanuatu
Alexander Fong Lim AM (鄺鴻銓, 18 February 1931 – 3 September 1990) was the eleventh Lord Mayor of the City of Darwin, the capital city of the Northern Territory of Australia.  He served as Lord Mayor from 1 June 1984 to 9 August 1990. Notably he was also the first Chinese Australian Lord Mayor and was awarded the Order of Australia in 1986 for services to the community and local government.

Biography
Born 18 February 1931 in Katherine, Alec Fong Lim was the sixth of nine children of George and Lorna Fong Lim. Both George and Lorna Fong Lim were born in Australia and the family spent Alec Fong Lim's early years in Katherine where his father was a tailor, ran a general store and owned a peanut farm.  When Alec Fong Lim was seven the family relocated to Darwin to run several businesses.  During the war years the family was evacuated to Alice Springs and Alec Fong Lim attended Scotch College in Adelaide, South Australia.

Following the war the family moved back to Darwin to resume their businesses, which eventually included the Vic Hotel.  Alec Fong Lim worked in the hotel until it was sold in 1965. In the early 1970s, the family also owned and operated the legendary Lim's Hotel in Rapid Creek.  Following the sale of the original Vic Hotel, Alec Fong Lim owned and ran a fine wine and food wholesale business located in the Parap Shopping center and invested in several other local businesses.  His was also a popular course bookmaker at the Fannie Bay race course.

He died on 3 September 1990 shortly after resigning from the office of Lord Mayor.  He was succeeded as Lord Mayor by Alan Markham. Alec Fong Lim and his wife Norma Fong Lim had six daughters.  His daughter, Katrina Fong Lim, was elected Lord Mayor of the City of Darwin in 2012.

Posthumous honours

On 25 September 1990 a motion of condolence was issued in the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory and in recognition of his dedication to the people of Darwin, Lake Alexander, a man-made lake, was named for him when it was opened on 21 July 1991.  The road leading to the lake was also renamed Alec Fong Lim Drive.

In 2008 the Electoral division of Fong Lim was also named in his honour.

Community service
Positions held included:
Founding member of the local Apex club
Chairman of the St John Council
Vice President of the NT Spastics Association
Chairman of the National Australia Day Council NT Inc
Trustee of the Cyclone Tracy Fund
Member of the NT Australia Bicentennial Committee

Notes

References
Darwin City Council 50 years

1931 births
1990 deaths
Australian people of Chinese descent
Mayors and Lord Mayors of Darwin
Members of the Order of Australia
People educated at Scotch College, Adelaide
20th-century Australian politicians
Samuel Jessner (5 January 1859 - 7 December 1929) was a German dermatologist known for his work on the skin and hair symptoms of patients with syphilis.

Jessner was born in Dorbian (now Darbėnai), Russian Empire, and studied medicine at the University of Königsberg. After completing his doctorate, he habilitated there as well. He dealt mainly with skin and venereal diseases. He was chairman of the Königsberg branch of the free-religious Deutschen Gesellschaft für ethische Kultur (German Society for Ethical Culture). His sons were the dermatologist Max Jessner and the theater director and director Fritz Jessner.

Selected publications 
 Die Hautleiden kleiner Kinder, 1903. 4th edition 1923.
 Diagnose und Therapie des Ekzems, 1905. 3rd edition 1926.
 Salben und Pasten mit besonderer Berücksichtigung des Mitin: Anh.: Rezeptformeln, Kabitzsch, Würzburg, 1905. ()
 Hauttuberkulose (Lupus vulgaris etc.) einschliesslich Tuberkulide und Lupus erythematodes, 1909.
 Schönheitsfehler und ihre Behandlung, 1910. 6th edition 1923.
 Die praktische Bedeutung des Salvarsan für die Syphilistherapie, Kabitzsch, Würzburg, 1911. ()

References 

German dermatologists
1859 births
1929 deaths
Physicians from Königsberg
People from East Prussia
University of Königsberg alumni
Jessner family
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the German Empire
Murad Kalam (born Godffrey Williams; ) is an American writer.

Kalam was born to a Jamaican father and a white mother. His family moved around the country frequently before settling in the suburbs of Phoenix, Arizona, where he grew up. In 1999, Kalam graduated from Harvard College, where he studied writing under Jamaica Kincaid and published in the Harvard Advocate. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 2002.

While in his second year of law school, Kalam published his first short story, "Bow Down," in Harper's, which won an O. Henry Award. Shortly thereafter he published his first novel, Night Journey. In 2002, he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to write his second novel, A Reasonable Man, in Egypt.

He currently lives in Washington, DC with his wife, Rashann Duvall, whom he met in law school. He is a faculty member in the English department at the University of Maryland, College Park.

Kalam is a convert to orthodox Islam. His chosen name means "desire of the pen".

References

External links
 Murad Kalam website

American male writers
Living people
Harvard College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
American Muslims
Converts to Islam
Harvard Advocate alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Since the 2003 invasion of Iraq, bombings have killed thousands of people, mostly civilians. Suicide bombings have been used as a tactic in other armed struggles, but their frequency and lethality in Iraq is unprecedented. During the invasion, the United States and United Kingdom dropped 29,199 bombs. The article does not list these, but concentrates on the smaller number of insurgent bombings during the post-invasion phase of the Iraqi conflict (2003–present). 

The main perpetrators of insurgent bombings have been Salafi jihadist organisations such as Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna, and the Islamic State. Their main targets were Shia civilians, and to a lesser extent, Multi-National Force – Iraq forces.

Perpetrators
A 2005 Human Rights Watch report analysed the insurgency in Iraq and highlighted, "The groups that are most responsible for the abuse, namely al-Qaeda in Iraq and its allies, Ansar al-Sunna and the Islamic State of Iraq, have all targeted civilians for abductions and executions. The first two groups have repeatedly boasted about massive car bombs and suicide bombs in mosques, markets, bus stations and other civilian areas. Such acts are war crimes and in some cases may constitute crimes against humanity, which are defined as serious crimes committed as part of a widespread or systematic attack against a civilian population."

Analysis
A 2008 RAND Research brief on  counterinsurgency in Iraq: 2003 - 2006 depicts a chart that shows in June and July 2004, Iraqi insurgents began to shift their focus away from attacking U.S. and coalition forces with roadside bombs and instead began targeting the Iraqi population with suicide bombers and vehicle-borne IEDs. By increasing the number of suicide bombings against civilians and accepting their targeting in retribution, the insurgents sought to expose the weakness of the coalition-Iraqi security and reconstruction apparatus, threaten those who collaborated with the government, generate funds and propaganda, and increasingly enact sectarian revenge. The U.S. failure to adapt to this shift had dramatic consequences. By June 2004, U.S. deaths represented less than 10% of overall deaths on the battlefield and Iraqi deaths represented more than 90% - a figure that remained constant for the next 18 months of the War.

An analysis by Iraq Body Count and co-authors published in 2011 concluded that at least 12,284 civilians were killed in at least 1,003 suicide bombings in Iraq between 2003 and 2010. The study reveals that suicide bombings kill 60 times as many civilians as soldiers

Bombings
This article lists all major bombings of the Second Iraq War. For bombings that occurred following the withdrawal of US troops see List of bombings during the Iraqi Insurgency (2011-present)

See also
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2016
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2015
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2014
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2013
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2012

References

External links
List of some attacks 2003-2005
Baghdad: Mapping the violence (BBC)
Project Iraq Body Count

bombings

Bombings
The 2017 Úrvalsdeild kvenna was the 46th season of the women's football top level league in Iceland. Stjarnan was the defending champion. The season began on 27 April and concluded on 29 September. Þór/KA were crowned champions.

Teams

The 2017 Úrvalsdeild kvenna was contested by ten teams, eight of which played in the division the previous year and two teams promoted from 1. deild kvenna. The bottom two teams from the previous season, Selfoss and ÍA Akranes, were relegated to the 2017 1. deild kvenna and were replaced by Grindavík and Haukar, champions and runners-up of the 2016 1. deild kvenna respectively.

Club information

Source: Scoresway

League table

Results
Each team will play home and away once against every other team for a total of 18 games played each.

Top goalscorers

References

External links
 Official website
 Season on soccerway.com

Icell
Icell
1
2017
Maria Pepe (born 1960) was one of the first girls to play Little League baseball after Little League officially banned girls from participating in 1951. 

In 1972, at age 12, she pitched three Little League games for the Young Democrats team in Hoboken, New Jersey. This was the same team which her friends from the neighborhood had joined, so she joined as well, after having been invited to play by Little League coach Jim Farina. Pepe was asked to leave the team after the Little League "threatened to revoke Hoboken's charter." The refusal to allow Pepe to play attracted the attention of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

A court case began on Pepe's behalf, which was supported by NOW. Ultimately the New Jersey Superior Court decided that Little League must allow girls to try out. As a result, the Little League organization began a program specifically for girls starting in 1974.

Pepe became a minor celebrity and drew media attention to various women's causes at the time.
The New York Yankees made her an honorary "Yankee for a day".

In 2004, she lent her glove and hat to the Peter J. McGovern Little League Museum in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania.  On August 20, 2004, she was also honored by Little League Baseball by being asked to throw out the ceremonial first pitch at the 2004 Little League World Series in South Williamsport.  

In  she attended a ceremony for Little League perfect game pitcher Kathleen Brownell who was being honored at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York.

In October 2018, Pepe's hometown of Hoboken, New Jersey, included her in a mural honoring Dorothea Lange and Dorothy McNeil, who were also born there.

References

External links 
 Little League honors Maria Pepe
 
 
 Maria Pepe  Video produced by Makers: Women Who Make America

1960 births
Little League
Living people
American children
Sportspeople from Hoboken, New Jersey
American female baseball players
Charles Beverley "Bev" Koester,  (January 13, 1926 – February 1, 1998) was a Canadian naval officer, civil servant and Clerk of the House of Commons of Canada.

Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, he graduated from the Royal Canadian Naval College at Royal Roads, British Columbia in 1944. He served during the Second World War in Scotland, and in 1945 was involved in the liberation of Oslo and Copenhagen. He stayed in the Navy until 1960, retiring as a lieutenant commander. He attended the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Alberta and taught history at the University of Regina, later becoming head of the history department. He was the author of Footprints in Time – Saskatchewan (House of Grant, Canada, 1965); Mr. Davin MP (Western Producer Prairie Books, 1980); The Measure of the Man (Western Producer Prairie Books, 1976) and the editor of Bourinot's Rules of Order, a handbook on Canadian parliamentary procedure.

From 1960 to 1969, he was an officer of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Clerk Assistant and a Clerk. From 1969 to 1975 he taught history at the University of Regina. In 1975, he became Clerk Assistant at the Canadian House of Commons and was appointed Clerk in 1980. He was the first clerk of the Canadian House of Commons who was a career civil servant. During his time as clerk, television cameras were introduced into the House of Commons. He retired in 1987. He also served twice as temporary senior Clerk of the British House of Commons, becoming the first clerk from a Commonwealth country to serve as clerk in Britain.

In 1989, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.

He died in Kingston, Ontario.

References

 
 

1926 births
1998 deaths
Canadian military personnel of World War II
20th-century Canadian civil servants
Officers of the Order of Canada
People from Regina, Saskatchewan
Canadian people of German descent
Clerks of the House of Commons (Canada)
Baron Grey of Werke (or Warke), of Chillingham in the County of Northumberland, was a title in the Peerage of England. It was created on 11 February 1624 for Sir William Grey, 1st Baronet. He had already been created a baronet, of Chillingham in the County of Northumberland, in the Baronetage of England on 15 June 1619. The third Baron was created Viscount Glendale and Earl of Tankerville in the Peerage of England in 1695. He left two daughters but no sons and on his death in 1701 the viscountcy and earldom became extinct. He was succeeded in the barony by his younger brother, the fourth Baron. The latter had previously represented Berwick in Parliament. The barony became extinct on his death in 1706.

Lady Mary Grey, eldest daughter of the first Earl of Tankerville, married Charles Bennet, 2nd Baron Ossulston. In 1716 the earldom of Tankerville was revived in the latter's favour (see Earl of Tankerville).

Barons Grey of Werke (or Warke) (1624)
William Grey, 1st Baron Grey of Werke (d. 1674)
Ralph Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Werke (1630–1675)
Ford Grey, 3rd Baron Grey of Werke (1655–1701) (created Earl of Tankerville in 1695)

Earls of Tankerville (1695)
Ford Grey, 3rd Baron Grey of Werke, 1st Earl of Tankerville (1655–1701)

Barons Grey of Werke (or Warke) (1624; reverted)
Ralph Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Werke (1661–1706)

See also
Earl of Tankerville

References

1624 establishments in England
Extinct baronies in the Peerage of England
Noble titles created in 1624
Stingray Country is a Canadian English language discretionary specialty channel owned by Stingray Digital. The channel broadcasts music videos relating to country music.

History
The channel launched on May 13, 2019 on Roku; later launching on January 15, 2020 on Bell-owned television systems including Bell Satellite, Bell Aliant, and Bell Fibe TV, replacing Stingray Juicebox. The channel's launch followed CMT's decision in 2017 to stop playing music videos, leaving no dedicated channel for country music videos to air on Canadian television.

Over a month after its launch on Canadian television service providers, Stingray Group announced its official launch on February 18, 2020, noting it has since increased its coverage by launching on additional providers including Eastlink, Cogeco, Shaw Direct, Telus, Comwave, and Vidéotron.

Programming
Since the channels launch, its programming has exclusively been music video programs, primarily featuring videos released during the 1990s to current day.

Current programs airing on the channel include:
Country Roundup - mix of country music videos from the 1990s to current day
Tailgate Party - upbeat country music videos 
Hot Country - current day country music video hits
Smooth Country - slow tempo and ballad country music videos 
Country Throwback - country music videos from the 1990s to early 2000s
Stingray Country Hot 20 - country music countdown of current day hits

References

External links
 Official site

L
Commercial-free television networks
Music video networks in Canada
Television channels and stations established in 2019
Digital cable television networks in Canada
English-language television stations in Canada
Country music mass media
Arthur Richard Albiston (born 14 July 1957) is a Scottish former football player. Albiston played for Manchester United for most of his career, making almost 500 appearances for the club. He also made 14 international appearances for Scotland and was selected for their 1986 FIFA World Cup squad.

Career
Albiston joined Manchester United as an apprentice in July 1972, turning professional in July 1974. He made his debut in a League Cup Third Round match against local rivals Manchester City in 1974. He made 485 appearances in 14 years, playing at left back, and scored six goals. He helped the club win the FA Cup in 1977, 1983 and 1985.

Albiston left Manchester United in August 1988 for West Bromwich Albion, managed by ex-Red Devils boss Ron Atkinson, on a free transfer. By the time of his departure from Old Trafford he was the longest-serving player at the squad and the only player remaining from the Tommy Docherty era.

He made his Albion debut in a league match away at Leicester City early in the 1988–89 season, and went on to make 47 appearances and score two goals that season, after which he returned to his homeland to sign for Dundee, and went on to play for Chesterfield, Chester City, Molde in Norway and Ayr United. He retired from senior football in 1994.

In his professional career, he made 464 appearances and scored seven goals. He also later joined non-League sides Sittingbourne, Witton Albion and Droylsden.

Albiston also earned 14 caps for Scotland, making his debut on 28 April 1982 against Northern Ireland. His total includes one game at the 1986 FIFA World Cup, a 0–0 draw against Uruguay on 13 June 1986.

Following his retirement from playing, Albiston managed Droylsden (1996–97), was a junior coach at Manchester United (2000–04) and has also worked as a radio summariser for Manchester Independent. He currently works for MUTV, Manchester United's official television channel, acting as match summariser during live coverage of the club's reserve and academy teams.

Honours

As a player
Manchester United
Second Division
Winner (1): 1974–75
FA Cup
Winner (3): 1977, 1983, 1985
FA Charity Shield
Winner (2): 1977*, 1983 (*=shared)

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
1986 FIFA World Cup players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Chesterfield F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Droylsden F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Manchester United F.C. players
Molde FK players
Eliteserien players
Footballers from Edinburgh
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish football managers
Scottish men's footballers
English Football League players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Witton Albion F.C. players
Sittingbourne F.C. players
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Ayr United F.C. players
People educated at Forrester High School
Droylsden F.C. managers
Men's association football fullbacks
Pier Luigi Carafa  (Senior) (18 July 1581, Naples, Italy – 15 February 1655, Rome, during the conclave) was a cardinal of the Catholic Church, and a member of the Roman Curia.

Biography
He was bishop of Tricarico and nuntius of Cologne. On 2 June 1624, he was consecrated bishop by Cosimo de Torres, Cardinal-Priest of San Pancrazio, with Giovanni Antonio Angrisani, Archbishop of Sorrento, and Alessandro Suardi, Bishop of Lucera, serving as co-consecrators.

He was made cardinal in March 1645 by Pope Innocent X. He died during the 1655 papal conclave.

Other cardinals in the same family were Filippo Carafa della Serra (created 1378), Oliviero Carafa (created 1467), Carlo Carafa (1555), Diomede Carafa (1555), Alfonso Carafa (1557), Antonio Carafa (1568), Decio Carafa (1611), Carlo Carafa della Spina (1664), Fortunato Ilario Carafa della Spina (1686), Pierluigi Carafa (1728), Francesco Carafa della Spina di Traetto (1773), Marino Carafa di Belvedere (1801), and Domenico Carafa della Spina di Traetto (1844).

Episcopal succession
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:

and the principal co-consecrator of:
Miguel Juan Balaguer Camarasa, Bishop of Malta (1635);
Domenico Ravenna, Bishop of Nicastro (1635); and
Luigi Pappacoda, Bishop of Capaccio (1635).

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

Bishops in Basilicata
17th-century Italian cardinals
1581 births
1655 deaths
Apostolic Nuncios to Cologne
Pier