Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Parkinson   of Brisbane, Australia served as the Regional Chair of the Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM), Scouts Australia National Commissioner for Adult Training and Development. He is, as well, Principal of the Scouts Australia Institute of Training (SAIT).

Parkinson started Scouting as a Cub, gaining his Queen's Scout Award in 1968, and the Baden-Powell Award in 1976. He became  Deputy Chief Commissioner, Queensland Branch. He was awarded the Silver Kangaroo by Scouts Australia in 2004, and in 2009 (from the Scout Association of Malaysia) the Pingat Perkhidmatan Cemerlang.

Parkinson earned a Master of Environmental Education degree, and is  completing Doctoral studies associated with self-regulatory learning practices in adults. He is a Lecturer (academia) in Science Education at the Mount Gravatt Campus of Griffith University, in Brisbane. He has had national involvement in the development of science curriculum, and of science education.

See also

References

External links
https://scout.org/node/94/about/138
https://www.scout.org/node/141321
https://issuu.com/worldscouting/docs/6th_issue_january_2013
https://issuu.com/worldscouting/docs/09_4rd_issue_2013
www.europak-online.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/Joint-14-EGSC-report-En.pdf
http://euroscoutinfo.com/tag/paul-parkinson/
https://scoutsqld.com.au/.../J1179-Scouts-Annual-Report-PRINT-READY-PROOF.pdf

World Scout Committee members
Year of birth missing
Scouting and Guiding in Australia
Akutsu (written: ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chie Akutsu (born 1984), Japanese field hockey player
, Japanese shogi player
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese synchronized swimmer
, Japanese politician

See also
 Akutsu Rapid Attack Fortress, a type of opening strategy in shogi
 Akutsu, a character in the anime series Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D
 Kaette Kudasai! Akutsu-san, a Japanese manga series

Japanese-language surnames
Pododexia is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Pododexia arachna Brauer & von Bergenstamm, 1889
Pododexia hirtipleura Mesnil, 1976
Pododexia similis Mesnil, 1976

References

Dexiinae
Diptera of Africa
Taxa named by Friedrich Moritz Brauer
Taxa named by Julius von Bergenstamm
Tachinidae genera
Buy Word is an Australian television series which aired in 1962. It was a game show hosted by American-born Larry K. Nixon, and aired on HSV-7 in Melbourne. Per an April 1962 TV listing, it was preceded on the schedule by Sydney-produced game show Say When! and followed by Armchair Theatre, which consisted of films. A word game, little is known about the series. Its main claim to notability is its host, who for a while was a popular personality on Melbourne television. His other series included Lady for a Day, Auction Day and Answer, Please.

References

External links
Buy Word on IMDb

1962 Australian television series debuts
1962 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
English-language television shows
1960s Australian game shows
Beatle Quest is a text adventure video game developed and published by Number 9 Software. Written by Garry Marsh, the game was developed using The Quill software program. It was released for the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum computers in 1985.

Beatle Quest received mixed reception from video game critics. The game was commercially successful, debuting at number five on Commodore Users sales charts. Beatle Quest was originally going be the first game in a trilogy but the plans were abandoned.

Gameplay

Beatle Quest is a text adventure video game.

Development
Beatle Quest was developed and published by Number 9 Software. Garry Marsh wrote the game using The Quill programme and was given permission from ATV Music to use the lyrics from Beatles songs. A fan of The Beatles, Marsh drew inspiration from the band's lyrics to develop the games story and design. The cover art to the game was illustrated by Alan Aldridge. The game was released for Commodore 64 in 1985 and was sold through mail order.

Reception

Beatle Quest received mixed reception from video game critics. Crash praised the game for being well crafted and atmospheric for its subject matter. Your Sinclair, while positive about the game's graphics, felt that the game would be difficult to get into for those not fans of The Beatles. A reviewer for Home Computing Weekly called the game good but nothing special. Simon Marsh for Computer and Video Games gave the game a scathing review. While not being a fan of The Beatles, he criticized the game for its depiction of drug use as a form of humor and overall gave it a rating of zero.

Beatle Quest was commercially successful, debuting at number five on Commodore Users sales charts. Marsh had made and sold 500 copies of the game. The success prompted Marsh to negotiate development of the next two games in the trilogy, provisionally titled A Day in the Life and Across the Universe. While Marsh had started on the second game, the planned trilogy was abandoned.

References

External links
 

 

1985 video games
1980s interactive fiction
Adventure games
Band-centric video games
Commodore 64 games
Video games about virtual reality
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set in the 30th century
ZX Spectrum games
Haava may refer to:

Geography
Ha‘ava, channel in Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia
Haava, Tartu County, village in Tartu Parish, Tartu County
Haava, Sõmerpalu Parish, village in Sõmerpalu Parish, Võru County
Haava, former name of Haava-Tsäpsi, village in Vastseliina Parish, Võru County

People
Anna Haava (1864–1957), Estonian poet
Henno Haava (born 1973), Estonian runner

Estonian-language surnames
Bigelow Apartments is a historic three-story building in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built in 1930-1931 by Archelaus Fillingame, and designed in the Exotic Revival style. Fillingame was the developer, architect, builder and owner of the building, which remained in the Fillingame family until 1948. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 30, 2004.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Salt Lake City
Revival architecture in the United States
Residential buildings completed in 1930
1930 establishments in Utah
Dudley North, 4th Baron North, KB (160224 June 1677) of Kirtling Tower, Cambridgeshire was an English politician, who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1628 and 1660.

Life
North was the elder son of Dudley North, 3rd Baron North, and his wife Frances Brockett, daughter of Sir John Brocket of Brocket Hall in Hertfordshire. In 1616 he was created a Knight of the Bath. He was admitted to St John's College, Cambridge, in 1619 and to Gray's Inn in August 1619. In 1620 he joined the volunteer regiment for the relief of the Electoral Palatinate and served in Holland during the Dutch–Portuguese War. He travelled in Italy, France and Spain. In 1628 he was elected member of parliament for Horsham and sat until 1629, when Charles I of England decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

North was then elected, in April 1640, as MP for Cambridgeshire in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected to the seat in November 1640, in the Long Parliament, and ultimately in 1660, to the Convention Parliament, after the Restoration of the monarchy. On the death of his father in January 1667 he succeeded to the title Baron North.
 
North was an accomplished, studious man, who wrote on economic and religious subjects. Among his publications were Passages relating to the Long Parliament, of which he had himself been a member, and Observations and Advices Oeconomical. He also wrote poetry for private consumption.
 
North died in 1677 and was buried at Kirtling, Cambridgeshire, on 27 June 1677.

Family
 
North married Anne Montagu, daughter of Sir Charles Montagu of Boughton House and his wife Mary Whitmore, and brother of Henry Montagu, 1st Earl of Manchester, so increasing the family fortune. They had 14 children. His eldest son, Charles (c. 1636–1691), was created Baron Grey of Rolleston during his father's life and succeeded his father as 5th Baron North. His third son, Francis North, became Lord Chancellor as Lord Guilford. His fourth son was Sir Dudley North, the economist. His fifth son was John North (1645–1683), master of Trinity College, Cambridge, and professor of Greek in the university. His sixth son was Roger North, the lawyer and historian. One of his daughters, Mary, married Sir William Spring MP, and another, Jane Bridget, married William Henry Moss. Elizabeth, his 3rd surviving daughter married twice including as Elizabeth Wiseman; she was a noted litigant. His granddaughter Dudleya North was an orientalist, linguist and classical scholar.

References

|-

|-

1602 births
1677 deaths
17th-century English nobility
Dudley
English MPs 1628–1629
English MPs 1640 (April)
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Knights of the Bath
People of the Dutch–Portuguese War
Barons North
Mount Loke () is a horn shaped peak on the south wall of Wright Valley, standing between Goodspeed Glacier and Denton Glacier in the Asgard Range of Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition, 1958–59, after Loki, one of the Norse gods, although it uses an alternate spelling of his name.

References

Mountains of the Asgard Range
McMurdo Dry Valleys
National Route 413 is a national highway of Japan connecting Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi and Sagamihara, Kanagawa in Japan, with a total length of 71.7 km (44.55 mi).

The road goes through Dōshi, and for some of its length is also known as Dōshi-michi (i.e. the Dōshi road).

References

National highways in Japan
Roads in Kanagawa Prefecture
Roads in Yamanashi Prefecture
Santa Comba may refer to:

People
Columba of Sens
Columba of Spain
Columba of Cornwall

Places

Portugal
Santa Comba Dão, a city and municipality
Santa Comba (Ponte de Lima), a parish in the district of Ponte de Lima
Santa Comba (Seia), a parish in the district of Seia 
Santa Comba (Vila Nova de Foz Côa), a parish in the district of Vila Nova de Foz Côa
Santa Comba de Rossas, a parish in the district of Bragança

Spain
Santa Comba, Galicia, a municipality in A Coruña province, Galicia
Daniel E. Lieberman (born June 3, 1964) is a paleoanthropologist at Harvard University, where he is the Edwin M Lerner II Professor of Biological Sciences, and Professor in the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology. He is best known for his research on the evolution of the human head and the human body.

Biography 
Lieberman was educated at Harvard University, where he got his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He also received a M. Phil from Cambridge University. He was a Junior Fellow in the Harvard Society of Fellows and taught at Rutgers University and the George Washington University before becoming a professor at Harvard University in 2001.

Director of the Skeletal Biology Laboratory at Harvard, Lieberman is on the curatorial board of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, a member of the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard, and the Scientific Executive Committee of the L.S.B. Leakey Foundation.

Honors and awards
 National Merit Scholar, 1982
 Phi Beta Kappa (Harvard College), 1986
 Summa cum laude, Harvard College
 Frank Knox III Memorial Fellowship, 1986-1987
 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship, 1987-1990
 Junior Fellowship, Harvard Society of Fellows, 1993-1996 
 Ig Nobel Prize in Physics, 2009
 Everett Mendelsohn Excellence in Mentoring Award, Harvard University, 2009
 Harvard College Professorship, 2010-2015
 American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2020

Research 
Lieberman studies how and why the human body is the way it is, with a primary focus on the evolution of physical activity  His research combines paleontology, anatomy, physiology and experimental biomechanics in the lab and in the field. In his career, he initially focused to a large extent on why and how humans have such unusual heads. Since 2004 most of his research has focused on the evolution of human locomotion including whether the first hominins were bipeds, why bipedalism evolved, the biomechanical challenges of pregnancy in females, how locomotion affects skeletal function and, most especially, the evolution of running. His 2004 paper with Dennis Bramble, “Endurance Running and the Evolution of the Genus Homo” proposed that humans evolved to run long distances to scavenge and hunt. His research on running in general, especially barefoot running was popularized in Chris McDougall's best-selling book Born to Run. Lieberman is an avid marathon runner, often barefoot, which has earned him the nickname 'The Barefoot Professor'.

Bibliography

Books

Reviews

References

External links 
 
 Dr. Daniel Lieberman - Research collection

Living people
Harvard University faculty
Harvard University alumni
1964 births
Harvard Fellows
Rutgers University faculty
George Washington University faculty
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
William Bury Westall (7 February 1834 – 1903) was an English novelist born in Old Accrington, Lancashire, England.

Originally a businessman, he later became a journalist who also wrote about 30 pot-boiler romantic novels with titles including The Old Factory, The Phantom City: A Volcanic Romance, Strange Crimes and Her Ladyship's Secret. Among his novels are Her Two Millions (1897) with its autobiographical element and descriptions of how a Swiss newspaper is run (Westall worked as an editor of Swiss Times); and Birch Dene (1889) which contains portraits of London and is evocative of the Industrial Revolution.

Notes

External links 
 
 
 
 

1834 births
1903 deaths
People from Accrington
English male novelists
19th-century English novelists
19th-century English male writers
Ludwig Denig (1755 - 1830) was an American folk artist.

A native of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, he became a member of the Reformed Church, whose congregational school he attended. He served in the American Revolution and worked as a shoemaker before, in 1787, moving to Chambersburg, Pennsylvania and taking up work as an apothecary. He died in Chambersburg.

Denig is remembered for a 200-page illuminated manuscript he produced in 1784. The book, filled with spiritual texts and sermons and illustrated in watercolor, contains mainly scenes from the New Testament, including images from the passion of Jesus and the martyrdoms of the apostles. Also incorporated into its pages are pictures of symbolic flowers and other items, as well as twenty hymns. The pages measure six-and-one-half by eight-and-one-half inches, and the whole is bound in leather. The book contains a family register recording births, marriages, and deaths; his own death was noted in the ledger by one of his children. Denig's illustrations depict their subjects dressed in the costume of contemporary Pennsylvania German people. They were painted when the fraktur tradition in Pennsylvania was at its height, and accordingly they bear its imprint, as well as the influence of Christian devotional prints and illustrated Bibles popular during the period. Theologically, the book contains moralistic texts and illustrations of sacrifice, reflective of the Pietism then in vogue among some members of the Pennsylvania German Community.

Denig's book was published in 1990 as The Picture-Bible of Ludwig Denig: A Pennsylvania German Emblem Book. At the time it was owned by Esther Ipp Schwartz, who had offered it to folklorist Don Yoder for study. Early in 2020, it was donated to the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library.

References

1755 births
1830 deaths
American male painters
18th-century American painters
18th-century American male artists
19th-century American painters
Folk artists
Painters from Pennsylvania
People from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
People from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Shoemakers
Apothecaries
People of Pennsylvania in the American Revolution
American watercolorists
19th-century American male artists
Thank You for Being a Friend: The Best of Andrew Gold is a compilation album by singer-songwriter Andrew Gold released in 1997 by Rhino Records.

Overview
The album consists of seventeen songs from Gold's first four Asylum Records studio albums, including hits "Lonely Boy" and "Thank You for Being a Friend", the previously unreleased track "The Final Frontier", the theme from the NBC series Mad About You, and two tracks, "Can Anybody See You" and "The King of Showbiz", taken from 1996 album ...Since 1951 (the liner notes incorrectly state that they are as well previously unreleased).

Track listing 
All songs written by Andrew Gold, except where noted.

References

1997 compilation albums
Andrew Gold albums
albums produced by Andrew Gold
albums produced by Peter Asher
albums produced by Chuck Plotkin
albums produced by Don Was
albums produced by Graham Gouldman
Rhino Records compilation albums
Kahnuj is a city in Kerman Province, Iran.

Kahnuj () may also refer to:

Hormozgan Province
 Kahnuj, Ahmadi, Hormozgan Province
 Kahnuj, Fareghan, Hormozgan Province
 Kahnuj-e Bozorg, Hormozgan Province

Kerman Province
 Kahnuj
 Kahnuj, Baft, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Bam, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Jiroft, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Mahan, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Zangiabad, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj-e Moezabad, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj-e Shahrokhi, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Rabor, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Ravar, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Pa Qaleh, Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Hotkan, Zarand County, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj, Sarbanan, Zarand County, Kerman Province
 Kahnuj County, in Kerman Province

Yazd Province
 Kahnuj, Behabad, in Behabad County
 Kahnuj, Asfyj, in Behabad County
Tranquille (Shuswap language: Pellqweq'wíle) is a neighbourhood of the City of Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, located on the northeast side of Kamloops Lake.  It is the site of the Tranquille Sanatorium, a home for the mentally disabled, a tuberculosis sanatorium, and originally the Kamloops Home for Men.  It gets its name from that of the Tranquille River, which enters Kamloops Lake in this area, and so indirectly is named for Chief Tranquille, or Pacamoose, who was the leader of the Secwepemc people in this region in the early 19th Century.

A real estate developer has proposed redeveloping the area. Some superstitious locals believe this site to be haunted by the spirits of patients and care workers.

References

Neighbourhoods in Kamloops
Ghost towns in British Columbia
Hugo G. Nutini (1928–2013) was an Italian-born Chilean and subsequently American professor of anthropology. In 1965 he became involved in Project Camelot, an academic research project funded by the United States military through the Special Operations Research Office to train in counter-insurgency techniques.

Nutini made a personal visit to Chile and while there discussed Project Camelot with a number of social scientists. However, as Gabriel Gayamarti claimed, he doctored documentation as regards Project Camelot in a crude way in the hope of hiding the military involvement. His amateurish fraud was soon discovered. Also the Norwegian sociologist Dr. John Galtung was in Chile. He had been given the original documents, which he circulated amongst the social scientists that Nutini had tried to dupe. This caused a scandal which led to Nutini being banned from entry to Chile as a "politically undesirable individual".

References

1929 births
2013 deaths
20th-century American anthropologists
Chilean anthropologists
Cultural anthropologists
Project Camelot
The 1938–39 Bohemian Championship season was the first and only season of the Bohemian Championship. Due to the outbreak of World War II, the Czechoslovak Extraliga was cancelled, and the championship was made up of teams from Central Bohemia. A separate championship was staged in Slovakia. Eight teams participated in the league, and LTC Prag won the championship.

Regular season

External links
 Season on hockeyarchives.info

Bohemian
Ice hockey leagues in Czechoslovakia
Kusum Kusum Prem () is a Bangladeshi Bengali language film. It was released 2011. The film directed by Mushfiqur Rahman Gulzar who also wrote the story. The film produced by Impress Telefilm Limited. Film stars Moushumi, Ferdous and Riaz in lead roles along with ATM Shamsuzzaman, Prabir Mitra, Khaleda Akter Kalpana, Amol Bose and Nasima Khan.

Plot
Kusum Kusum Prem, portraying life of a destitute woman namely Kusum.

Cast
 Moushumi - Kusum
 Ferdous - Hashem
 Riaz - Badol
 ATM Shamsuzzaman - Guno Munsi
 Prabir Mitra - Kashem
 Kaleda Akter Kalpana - Badal's Mother
 Amol Bose - Gunin
 Nasima Khan - Kashem's Wife

Music
The film Kusum Kusum Prem songs composed and directed by Emon Shaha. 
The playback singers of the movie are Kanak Chapa, Andrew Kishore, Monir Khan, Polash and Selim Chowdhury.

"Bhalobasha Dao" - Subir Nandi, Samina Chowdhury
"Buker Majhe Pushechilam" - Monir Khan 
"Ei Prithibi" - Monir Khan 
"Tor Alta Ranga Paye" - Monir Khan, Kanak Chapa

Accolades
 National Film Awards (for the year 2011)
Ferdous Ahmed and Emon Saha has been judged as best actor for his outstanding performance in the film Kusum Kusum Prem.Won. Best actor: FerdousWon'''. Best composer Emon Saha

References

External links 
 

2011 films
Films scored by Emon Saha
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Bangladeshi drama films
2010s Bengali-language films
2011 drama films
Impress Telefilm films
Anaches is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Anaches dorsalis (Pascoe, 1858)
 Anaches semicylindricus (Hayashi, 1974)
 Anaches wenhsini Holzschuh & Lin, 2013
 Anaches yitingi Holzschuh & Lin, 2013

References

Pteropliini
Cerambycidae genera
Nadir.org is a German web portal, based in Hamburg. It sees itself as "an information system to leftist politics and social movements in the internet". It is one of the oldest German organisations of left groups and for initiatives-based websites. Since 2006, new entries were largely adjusted and a manifesto against retention was published in October 2008. Gradually, it was replaced by the open information platform indymedia. Topics included were anti-fascism, anti-racism and work against sexism.

In particular, the magazines Radikale Zeiten, the "Rote Hilfe Zeitung", Gegendruck, Zeck and Interim were collected electronically.

The term "nadir" means "a point to which a central perspective in an infinitely long distance converges", in the Arabic language "a vanishing point at infinity".

Assessment of the constitutional protection of North Rhine-Westphalia 
The Hamburg-based news portal was used, according to the Annual Report of the State Office for the Protection of North Rhine-Westphalia 2004, by left-wing extremists and is referred to as "the oldest left-wing extremist portal".

Sources 
 Providers in retention between two stools
 Tilman Baumgärtel: Linke on the Internet
 To the name nadir, www.nadir.org
 Virtual Subversion, www.nadir.org
 Internet and electronic communications, Ministry of the Interior of North Rhine-Westphalia
 Constitutional Protection Report of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, about the year 2004, p. 151

External links 
 Homepage of Nadir

German political websites