nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brad Kwong

Brad Kwong is part of the group that owns the Dubuque Fighting Saints of the United States Hockey League, the top junior league in the United States. 
When Northern Lights, LLC purchased the team in 2009, Kwong became part of a growing number of people of colour, Asians in hockey’s ownership ranks, from the junior leagues to the National Hockey League. 
Kwong, a defenseman played his hockey as the captain of the Harvard University’s hockey team from 1984 to 1985. 
His time at Harvard helped cement ties with other entrepreneurs through the Fighting Saints ownership. He played hockey in the 1980s with Phillip Falcone, Northern Lights’s principal owner and part owner of the NHL’s Minnesota Wild and Peter Chiarelli, general manager of the Boston Bruins. Mark Falcone, another Northern Lights managing partner and a Minnesota Wild board member, played hockey for the University of Denver hockey player. Phillip Falcone is chief investment officer of Harbinger Capital Partners, a Wall Street private hedge fund, and Kwong is a managing partner in the firm. 
Kwong says: “I have the benefit of having some really good partners that helped me get along in this profession. “I don’t ever recall an encounter where I was compromised or biased because of my ethnicity. And that might be me just having the blinders on or being naïve to it. But I think this sport in particular, because I lived through it, and in business in general, if you prove that you have a certain acumen, drive, and initiative you can succeed in anything.” 
He continues. “We all believed that hockey, most notably college hockey, changed the trajectory of our lives. So we wanted to give back to the sport and college hockey and obviously the USHL being the primary feeder of players to NCCA Division I hockey was a great platform to do that.” 
Brad Kwong is the son of Norman “Normie” Kwong, a star running back in the Canadian Football League’s Calgary Stampeders and the Edmonton Eskimos from the 1940s to the 1960s. Normie was also part of the ownership group that bought the NHL’s Atlanta Flames and moved the team to Calgary in 1980. When the Flames won the Stanley Cup in 1989, the elder Kwong became one of the few people whose names are etched on both the CFL’s Grey Cup and the Stanley Cup.
Kwong says that his father, “of course, back in the 40s and 50s, experienced the racial stuff. He always just fought through it, never saw himself as different, and just kind of worked hard and achieved a lot, regardless of his race. He always instilled in my brothers and me to just do your best, work hard, and you’ll achieve the goals you set out for yourself.” 
Brad Kwong continues to play competitive hockey, this time in the World Financial Tournament.
Brad Lee

Bradley Lee is a writer, journalist, educator, curator, television producer, and researcher. He is currently a Co-Director of Education at TutorBright , Oakville Ontario.
 
Brad was one of the Producers of the feature film documentary, Operation Oblivion at Media Monkey (Canada) (2010-1013). He researched and created the story line for the feature documentary on Chinese Canadian veterans of World War II. 
See teaser: 
He was the Curator/Consultant/Researcher/Writer Foundation to Commemorate the Chinese Railroad Worker in Canada/Multicultural Historical Society of Ontario (2009-2011). Brad researched, developed and wrote content for a multimedia/oral history project on the Chinese Canadian community. He developed procedures and protocols for collecting and archiving information. Lee also coordinated the use of historical artifacts and archival materials.
As Principal writer at the Metro Toronto Chinese and Southeast Asian Legal Clinic (2008-2010), Lee worked with the legal clinic director and a team of legal researchers and web developer to create content for an educational website on Chinese Canadian history. He was not only responsible for researching and writing all the text for the website, but also consulted on audio-visual and multimedia content.
Other Significant Media Experience
Brad Lee has also worked as an Historical Consultant at Stitch Media (2008-2009). 
As Assistant Financial Editor at the Toronto Star (1998-2008), he consulted with documentary film and website producers on content and story lines for multimedia history project. He not only identified and provided key community contacts for the project, but also assisted with fact-checking stories.
In Hong Kong, Brad Lee was Editor/Correspondent at Agence France Press AFP (1992-1998) 
He was responsible for managing and editing political, social and economic stories generated by AFP bureaus in the Asia-Pacific region. Lee managed coverage for AFP's English-language news service, including translating content from French to English. In addition, he coordinated graphics and photo coverage of major news events and deployed as correspondent to co-ordinate and troubleshoot news coverage of major events, including financial crisis, Asia-Pacific political and economic stories and analysis. He also filed news under tight deadlines from China, Indonesia, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand.
Lee was also a Staff Reporter for the Calgary Herald (1989-1991). He was not only responsible for responsible for writing general assignment news and feature stories, but also building contact network and reporting news for city and community section of a daily newspaper.
Essay
"Chinese celebrate long history in Canada Chinese Canadians helped build Canada, but were not always recognized as citizens." Toronto Star. January 26, 2011. 
Interviews with Brad Lee
"Head Tax." 
Curator, "Ties that Bind."
Bradley Lee has a B.A. in International Relations and Affairs from the University of British Columbia, 1988 and a Certificate in Public Relations from Ryerson University, 2013.
Brandon Yip

Brandon Yip (born April 25, 1985 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger currently playing for the Nashville Predators of the National Hockey League. He is of 3/4 Chinese and 1/4 Irish descent.
Playing Career
Yip was drafted by the Avalanche in the 8th round, 239th overall in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. He played amateur junior hockey with the Coquitlam Express of the BCHL before enrolling to play collegiate hockey with Boston University of the Hockey East. In his freshman year in 2005–06, Yip scored 31 points in 39 games and was named Hockey East rookie of the year. In his junior year with the Terriers in 2007–08, Yip served an indefinite suspension for breaking team rules before returning to finish with 23 points in 37 games. After winning the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship with the Terriers in his senior year in 2008–09, Yip graduated from Boston University with high honors with a B.S. in criminal justice.
On July 22, 2009, Yip signed a one-year entry level contract with the Avalanche. Prior to his first pro season in 2009–10, Yip suffered a broken hand in a pre-season game that sidelined him for the first two months of the year. He made his professional debut with the Avalanche's American Hockey League affiliate, the Lake Erie Monsters, for a six-game stint. He was recalled by Colorado on December 19, 2009, to make his NHL debut in a 5-2 home win against the Columbus Blue Jackets. Yip scored his first goal three days later against Jonas Hiller of the Anaheim Ducks. In his first 22 games he scored 11 goals before suffering a separated shoulder against the Detroit Red Wings on March 1, 2010. Yip ended his 2009-10 campaign leading all rookies in goals per game average. After finishing second on the Avalanche in playoff scoring with four points against the San Jose Sharks in the conference quarterfinals, Yip was re-signed to a two-year contract on July 7, 2010.
On November 6, 2010 he registered a Gordie Howe hat trick (A goal, an assist and fight in a single game) during a 5-0 victory over the Dallas Stars. He was placed on waivers by Colorado and claimed by Nashville on January 19, 2012
Bryan Lee O'Malley

Bryan Lee O'Malley is a Canadian cartoonist. He is best known for the Scott Pilgrim series, but is also a musician using the alias Kupek.
O'Malley is half Korean and half French-Canadian. He is married to cartoonist Hope Larson. In 2010 he and Larson moved from North Carolina to Los Angeles.
Bryan Lee O'Malley started in Film Studies at the University of Western Ontario, but dropped out before completing.
Prior to having his own material published, O'Malley illustrated the Oni Press miniseries Hopeless Savages: Ground Zero, written by Jen Van Meter. He also lettered many Oni comics, including the majority of Chynna Clugston's output between 2002 and 2005.
His first original graphic novel was Lost at Sea (2003). On July 20, 2010, he released the sixth and final volume for the Scott Pilgrim series (2004–2010). All have been published by Oni Press.
In 2011 his next graphic novel "SECONDS" was officially confirmed.
O'Malley created the cover art work for 2012 videogame Fez.
The film adaptation of his Scott Pilgrim series, Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, directed and co-written by Edgar Wright, was released by Universal Pictures on August 13, 2010.
He is also a songwriter and musician (as Kupek and formerly in several short-lived Toronto bands such as Imperial Otter).
C.C.Y.A.A. - Canadian Chinese Youth Athletics Association

The Canadian Chinese Youth Athletic Association (CCYAA) is a registered, non-profit organization whose main objectives include promoting sports, fair play, and a sense of community for Chinese youth across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).
Established in 1995, the CCYAA currently organizes a range of programs and events that service over 2,000 participants annually. These programs include seasonal sport leagues, special events, and programs. The CCYAA holds a very prominent role in the basketball community; it organizes numerous tournaments and leagues in venues across the GTA that cater to every demographic.
In terms of basketball development, the organization provides training to over 1,000 youths each year through a variety of programs such as the Steve Nash Youth Basketball League. Also, the CCYAA annually sponsors rep teams for women and for boys (18 & under) from Toronto to compete in national tournaments held in the United States.
C. E. Gatchalian

C. E. Gatchalian is a playwright, fiction writer, poet, editor, and teacher based in Vancouver. An alumnus of the University of British Columbia’s Creative Writing program (BFA, 1996; MFA, 2002), he is the author of three books: Motifs & Repetitions & Other Plays (2003), which was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award; a chapbook of poetry, tor/sion (2005); and Broken, a suite of one-act plays. The recipient of the 2005 Gordon Armstrong Playwrights’ Rent Award, awarded annually to a BC playwright of merit, he has been Playwright-in-Residence at the Firehall Arts Centre, Artist-in-Residence at the University of British Columbia, and resident writer at the Berton House Writers’ Retreat in Dawson City, YT. His work has been produced on stages in Vancouver, Toronto, Winnipeg and New Zealand, as well as radio (CBC) and television (the Bravo! Channel). He is currently a resident playwright at the Vancouver Playhouse.
Calvin Chen

Calvin Chen
Origin 	Republic of China (Taiwan)
Born 	10 November 1980 (age 31)
Taipei, Republic of China (Taiwan)
Occupation 	Singer, actor, commercial model, host
Genre(s) 	Mandopop
Instrument(s) 	Piano
Voice type(s) 	tenor
Label(s) 	HIM International Music
WOW Music (HK Only)
Years active 	2005–present
Associated acts 	Fahrenheit
Calvin Chen (Chinese: 辰亦儒; pinyin: Chén Yìrú; Wade–Giles: Chen I-Ju) is a Taiwanese singer and actor. He is currently a member of the boy band Fahrenheit. His stage name is a homophone of his birth name.
After graduating from Taipei Municipal Jianguo High School, one of the top high schools in Taiwan, he further pursued his college education in Canada at Simon Fraser University. He completed his masters degree in Economics at the University of Victoria. He then further continued his life in Canada by joining a pageant-like competition (Sunshine Boyz) in Vancouver, where he won first place with a free ticket to Taiwan and a contract with a music company, as well as a role in a drama in 2004 and became a member of Fahrenheit in 2005. He had enrolled in the graduate program in Public Finance at National Chengchi University, but discontinued his study to focus on his showbiz career. He launched his first fashion brand WOW in Oct. 2008.
He speaks Mandarin, English, Taiwanese, and understands conversational Cantonese. Calvin could also manage in Korean and Japanese due to his work as host.
Canada Japan Society

The Canada-Japan Society of Toronto (CJS) is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to providing opportunities to enhance understanding of Japan, Canada and Canada-Japan relations. Established in 1981, the Society continues to be impartial and accessible, welcoming a wide spectrum of members from various backgrounds who hve a knowledge of, or interest in, Japan. Both individual and organizational/corporate memberships are available. The Society holds frequent high quality events that include speakers on business, political, intellectual and cultural topics; organizes cultural, social and other functions; publishes a quarterly newsletter and offers occasional prizes and awards. The exchange of information and ideas is encouraged. 
==Organizational Structure==
CJS is governed by a president and a Board of Directors, who are nominated from the general membership and elected at the Annual General Meeting to a one-year term.
==Vision Statement==
To be the most effective, energetic group in Metropolitan Toronto dedicated to building an understanding between Japan and Canada. 
Canada Japan Society Blog
Canadian Asian News

==Canadian Asian News== 
Canadian Asian News was established in 1999 by a team of professional journalists. It started as a monthly with 24 black and white pages. Within two years, the paper made tremendous progress. It became biweekly with its pages increased to 32. Twenty five percent pages are now coloured. At the same time, Canadian Asian News extended network to Montreal where it has more than 50,000 readers. It has nearly 100,000 readers in Toronto and adjoining cities like Mississauga, Brampton, Oakville, Pickering etc. And when the paper went online, its readership increased manifold.
Copying from other sites:
Canadian Asian Student Society

Canadian Asian Student Society (CASS)
CASS strives to help undergraduate students achieve a fun and balanced university experience. Our various social, academic, philanthropic and cultural events allow our members to achieve success as students, contribute to their communities, feel a sense of belonging, and increase Asian awareness. As one of the larger student clubs on campus, we offer a very wide range of activities, resulting in a diverse database. CASS is a great way to get involved in extracurricular activities, make new friends, and build new connections that may help you somewhere in the near future.
Copying from other sites:
Canadian Asian Studies Association

The Canadian Asian Studies Association (CASA) is a national voluntary, non-profit organization which seeks to expand and disseminate knowledge about Asia in Canada.
==East Asian Council – EAC==
The East Asia Council (EAC) includes all members of the Canadian Asian Studies Association (CASA), who are interested in the academic study of East Asia (China, Japan, the two Koreas, Taiwan, and Mongolia. Scholars, students, policy makers and activists with an interest in that region of the world are invited to join.
The EAC is one of the three councils of part CASA, along the Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies and the South Asian Council.
The EAC organizes a biennial conference, alone or along with other Councils, and its members are also involved during the general CASA meetings. Recent conferences organized by the EAC alone, or in conjunction with one of the other two councils, have been held in Victoria (2001), Montréal (2003), Edmonton (2005), la Malbaie (2007), and Vancouver (2009). Starting from this fall, the EAC will also publish a newsletter.
The board members of the Council are elected at the Annual General Meeting of the Council, conducted during the biennial conference.
==Southeast Asia Council – CCSEAS==
The Canadian Council for Southeast Asian Studies (CCSEAS) brings together scholars, students, policy makers and activists with an interest in the academic study of Southeast Asia and its connections to the rest of the world. The CCSEAS is a part of the Canadian Asian Studies Association (CASA), which also comprises an East Asian Council and a South Asian Council. The CCSEAS organizes a biennial conference and publishes a newsletter twice a year. Recent conferences have been held at the University of Victoria (2001), the University of Montréal (2003), York University (2005), Université Laval (2007) and the University of British Columbia (2009). The officers of the association are elected at the Annual General Meeting of the Association, conducted during the biennial conference.
Canadian Chinese KuoShu Federation

Corporation Number
2261081
Business Number (BN)
875664864RC0001
CCKSF is a non-profit organization dedicated to fostering traditional Chinese Martial arts.
==About==
Under its original mandate, CCKSF was set up as a non-profit organization to provide an environment for persons interested in Chinese martial arts.
Through workshops, seminars, tournaments, and exhibitions, CCKSF fosters the spirit of benevolence, mutual help, and philanthropy of traditional Chinese martial arts. The Federation remains independent of all political orientation and cherishes racial harmony.
==Direction==
CCKSF is a member of CMGC, Canadian Martial Arts Games Committee. Please visit web site http://www.cmgc.ca for more detials.
Under the leadership of Master Chiwai Lee, CCKSF has grown into many regional offices across the country. These organization has strived to become the foremost representative of the Chinese Martial Arts in Canada. Among its many accomplishments was the joining of the World Kobudo, giving the CCKSF the distinction of being one of the largest Martial Arts Federations in North America.
CCKSF has accomblished many awards from serving the communities in Canada. In its mandate, the new executive has charged itself with the task of bringing the Federation into the next century with a series of bold new efforts. Among these will be a new membership recruitment system, a modern and up-to-date communications system, a computer team to coordinate all CCKSF business and correspondence as well as our own web site on the world wide Internet.
==Scam==
As Government of Canada's website shows, from 2009 to 2013, CCKSF had failed to file their reports. All their executives and directors do not match the one on Government file as well. This federation is a fraudulent organization. There are even victims who already spoken out online to make the public aware of this scam which had been in Canada for over 25 years, but not filing a single page to the Government for many years.
Government file reference:
https://www.ic.gc.ca/app/scr/cc/CorporationsCanada/fdrlCrpDtls.html?corpId=2261081
Lee Chi Wai is not on the CCKSF executives list, and he have no relationship with CCKSF as of 2013 too. The leader of CCKSF should be Sunny Tang or others on the list on government file but none of them were actually in the federation / organization today, which proved that this is either a scam or fraud organization.
==Scam - NOT!==
The purported scam alert above in fact was just old paper work that had not been updated between the changing of directors. Those papers have since been filed and directors/members list updated. Claims of fraud are unfounded and comes from only one disgruntled "victim" who was briefly a member who's accusations are all one-sided and conjectural.
Canadian Chinese Youth Athletics Association

==About==
The Canadian Chinese Youth Athletics Association (CCYAA) is a registered, non-profit association whose main objectives include promoting sports, fair play, and a sense of community for Chinese youth across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). 
Established in 1995, the CCYAA currently organizes a range of programs and events that have serviced over 50,000 participants. These programs include seasonal sport leagues, special events, and programs. The CCYAA holds a very prominent role in the basketball community; it organizes numerous tournaments and leagues in venues across the GTA that cater to every demographic.
In terms of basketball development, the organization provides training to over 2,000 youths each year through a variety of programs including Bell Raptorball and Gatorade Junior NBA. Also, the CCYAA annually sponsors rep teams for women and for youth boys (18 & under) from Toronto to compete in national tournaments held in the United States.
In addition, CCYAA facilitates and provides development for other sports including martial arts, hockey, volleyball, and badminton.
In order to develop future leaders in the community, the CCYAA also has a Leadership Development Program (LDP) that focuses on providing life skills for youth outside the realm of sports. Using resources and training modules from experts in the field, the members of the LDP put their skills to the test by planning and executing various activities in the community. These include charitable fundraisers for groups such as Yee Hong Community Wellness Foundation, Raptors Foundation, and United Way.
==Executive Committee==
* Albert Tseng, President
* David Kuo, Past President
* Wing Tai Lam, Past President 
* Clement Chu, Senior Director
* Fiona Leung, Director, Finance 
* Terence Leung, Director, Accounting
* Elaine Mok, Director, Membership and Volunteer Management
* Tony Tam, Director, Basketball Programs
* Solomon Tenn, Director, Youth Basketball Programs
* Ron Yeung, Director, Basketball Development Programs
==Honorary Advisors==
* Dr. Joseph Wong, Founder of Yee Hong Centre for Geriatric Care
* Raymond Tsang, President, First String Sports
* Philip Wah, Pau & Wah Chartered Accountants
* Glen Grunwald, Former GM, Toronto Raptors
Canadian Filipino Association of the Yukon

The Canadian Filipino Association of the Yukon is an organization based in Whitehorse.
==Objectives==
The objectives of the Association are: 
:a) To assist Filipinos in Canada; 
:b) To promote understanding between Filipinos and Canadians; 
:c) To provide education and training opportunities to members of the Association; 
:d) To organize recreational and cultural activities for members and others; and 
:e) To raise funds for the administration and operation of the Association, and for such charitable purposes as are designated by the Association membership from time to time.
Canadian Society for Asian Arts

The Canadian Society for Asian Arts is a nonprofit organization established in 1969. Financially, it is supported by donations, grants, membership dues, and revenue derived from fundraising functions and program events. A generous benefactor provides the Society’s office facilities. The work of the Society is directed by a volunteer Board. 
The purpose of the Society is to promote the appreciation and understanding of the arts of Asia by bringing quality programs, exhibitions and publications to interested groups and individuals in Canada and by exploring links among the cultures of Asia.