Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caspar Henricus Augustinus (Cas) Spijkers (12 January 1946 in Tilburg – 29 October 2011 in Oirschot) was a Dutch head chef and author of several cookbooks. He is also known for his cooking program . In 1984, the cooking of Spijkers earned restaurant De Swaen two Michelin stars.

In 1980, Spijkers became head chef of De Swaen, resulting in a Michelin star in 1981. After Spijkers stepped back as head chef in 1998, the restaurant lost his star.

After The Swaen
"Princess Household Appliances BV" collaborated with Spijkers to promote its kitchen appliances. They also backed him for his "month restaurant" Chez Cas in "De Kersentuin" in Amsterdam in 2006.

In 2007, Spijkers announced the Cas Spijkers Academie. This was a high-end cooking school under his supervision. The Academy, a partnership between Spijkers and several educational centres, started in 2009 in Boxmeer.

Controversy
In 2005, author Ronald Giphart published the book Troost. Giphart claimed that Cas Spijkers and De Swaen were his models for this book. Cas Spijkers was very surprised to hear that he was responsible for the demise of De Swaen, because he left there a few years before they lost their stars.

Personal life
In November 2010, esophageal cancer was discovered.

On the 6th of July 2011, Spijkers was appointed as Knight of the Order of Orange Nassau for his great services to the Dutch culinary culture.

Spijkers died on 29 October 2011, aged 65, from the effects of his illness.

Bibliography 
 En Cas (2005); And Cas
 Cas kookt kunst (2004); Cas cooks Art
 Het basiskookboek (2004); The basic cookbook
 Leer koken met Cas Spijkers (2000); Learn to cook with Cas Spijkers
 Kerst met Cas (1998); Christmas with Cas
 Bijzondere hoofdgerechten (1998); Special main courses
 Bijzondere gerechten met kaas (1997); Special dishes with cheese
 Bijzondere voorgerechten (1997); Special entrees
 Bijzondere nagerechten (1997); Special desserts
 Mijn keuken (1997); My Kitchen
 Cas Spijkers en zijn Swaen (1986, 1998); Cas Spijkers and his Swaen (1986, revised edition 1998)

References

1946 births
2011 deaths
People from Tilburg
Cookbook writers
Dutch chefs
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Deaths from esophageal cancer
Deaths from cancer in the Netherlands
Riverstick () is a village in County Cork, Ireland. It lies halfway between Cork City and Kinsale.  The village takes its name from the River Stick which flows through the village. The Irish form of the name, , translates as 'ford of the Stick'.

The village has a growing population, and several housing developments were built in the area in the late 20th and early 21st century. During the course of the 20th century, Riverstick supplanted nearby Ballymartle as the major village and population centre in the area. Ballymartle is now little more than a crossroads, although some of the older institutions associated with Riverstick, such as Ballymartle GAA club, still carry the name 'Ballymartle'.

Facilities
There are both Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland churches in the village. Other facilities in the area include one public house, a grocery store, service station, community hall, fish & chips shop, and a pharmacy.

The local Gaelic Athletic Association club is Ballymartle, and the local athletics club is Riverstick-Kinsale AC.

People
Commandant Denny Barry, an Irish Republican, who died on hunger strike during the Irish Civil War was from Riverstick.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Cork
Vortex (; also known as Blondie and Germacide) is a 1976 erotic thriller film directed by Sergio Gobbi from a screenplay he co-wrote with Catherine Arley and Lucio Attinelli, based on Arley's 1973 novel Duel au premier sang. It stars Bibi Andersson, Catherine Jourdan, Mathieu Carrière and Rod Taylor.

The film was shot in Paris in September 1975.

References

External links
 Vortex at the Complete Rod Taylor Site
 
 

1976 films
1970s English-language films
1970s erotic thriller films
Adultery in films
English-language French films
English-language German films
Films about the United Nations
Films based on French novels
Films directed by Sergio Gobbi
Films scored by Stelvio Cipriani
Films shot in Paris
French erotic thriller films
German erotic thriller films
West German films
1970s French films
1970s German films
The H. M. Warren School is a historic school building at 30 Converse Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts.  Built c. 1895–1897, it is locally significant as a fine example of Renaissance Revival architecture, and for its role in the town's educational system.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.  It now houses social service agencies.

Description and history
The Warren School building is set on the south side of Converse Street, in a residential area on Wakefield's west side.  The brick and limestone building was designed by Charles E. Park, and built c. 1895–1897, during the town's most significant period of suburban development (1870–1910).  It was named for Major Horace M. Warren, a Wakefield native killed in the American Civil War.

The Renaissance Revival structure is one of the highest quality school buildings built for the town.  It is two stories in height, and is built out of brick and limestone with a truncated hip roof.  It consists of a central section, which is flanked by matching side sections which project.  The side sections are five bays wide, and have hipped slate roofs whose spine runs perpendicular to that of the central section.  The central section, where the main entrance is located, has a projecting triple-arched single story portico sheltering stairs to the entry doors.  The portico is topped by a low parapet, above which are the second story round-arch windows.  Three hip-roof dormers project from the central section's roof.  Windows are set in rectangular openings on the ground floor, topped by splayed lintels, while those on the second floor are set in round-arch openings.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Wakefield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Renaissance Revival architecture in Massachusetts
School buildings completed in 1895
Buildings and structures in Wakefield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Wakefield, Massachusetts
The Carseview Centre is a mental health unit in the grounds of Ninewells Hospital in Dundee, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Tayside.

History
The centre, which was built at a cost of £10 million as an adult acute in-patient care centre for the Dundee area, opened in July 2001. It took over some of the functions of Royal Dundee Liff Hospital and originally had 74 beds but this had reduced to 66 beds by March 2014. The centre was the subject of a BBC Scotland documentary, Breaking Point, broadcast in July 2018.

References 

Psychiatric hospitals in Scotland
NHS Scotland hospitals
Xiao Zhen may refer to:

 Xiao Zhen (footballer, born 1976), Chinese female footballer
 Xiao Zhen (footballer, born 1987), Chinese male footballer
 Xiao Zhen, convicted murderer, see Trial of Xiao Zhen
Alexander Dunbar was a Covenanting field preacher and school teacher. He was imprisoned on the Bass Rock for about a year between 1685 and 1686.

Early life

Alexander Dunbar was born about 1645, the same year as the Battle of Auldearn. He was probably son of John Dunbar, minister of Edinkillie. He graduated from King's College, Aberdeen, with an M.A. in 1661. He was a school master at Auldearn from 1666 to 1670. He became chaplain and tutor at Kilravock.

Ministry
Having completed his student curriculum, he was licensed by a few of the "outed ministers," at Edinburgh, in 1682. He was ordained before 13 July 1678. Immediately, after being licensed, he began preaching which he assiduously carried on until the beginning of 1685, when he was apprehended. The indictment, which was a somewhat serious one, charged him with "keeping conventicles, withdrawing from the ordinances, inculcating seditious doctrine, plotting against the Government, supplying and harbouring rebels, and other public crimes and irregularities." When examined before a Committee of the Privy Council, at Elgin, in the beginning of the year 1685, he admitted that he had not attended the Parish Kirk and had officiated several times in private houses. He also refused to take the oath of allegiance to King James. Dunbar was, therefore, sentenced to penal servitude amid the plantations of the West being banished by the Privy Council 2 March 1685. His transportation, however, never was carried into effect. In lieu thereof, he was conveyed a prisoner to the Bass, in February 1685, where he remained one full year, after which he regained his liberty on the ground of the impaired state of his health.

After the toleration
On 6 July 1687, he was acknowledged by the Presbyterian ministers of Lothian at their first meeting after the Toleration. He was admitted to Auldern in 1689. Dunbar was a member of Assembly in the years 1690 and 1692. He died after an illness of three years, on 29 October 1707. Macdonald said his life and ministry in Auldearn were in thorough consistency with the testimony which he bore for the truth in imprisonment and in bonds. Sir Hugh Campbell of Cawdor refers to him in his book on the Lord's Prayer, as "the holy Mr Alexander Dunbar, minister of Auldearn."
He left 200 merks to provide silver communion cups for the parish.

Family
He married (1) Margaret Meldrum, who died 29 September 1689 and (2) Beatrix Fowler, who survived him.

Bibliography
Wodrow s Hist., iv., 196
Moray Tests. 
Brodie's Diary.

References

17th-century Presbyterian ministers
Covenanters
1707 deaths
Scottish prisoners and detainees
17th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Covenanting Prisoners of the Bass Rock
The Kuungkari are an indigenous Australian people of Queensland. They are to be distinguished from the Kunggari.

Name
According to an early Migrant, J. Heagney, the word kuungkari (koongerri) meant "dry."

Country
The traditional tribal lands of the Kunggari occupied  with extensive stretches of open grasslands. They lived around the eastern bank of the Thomson and also on Cooper (Barcoo) rivers. Their western extensions ran to Jundah. The northern boundary lay at Westland and in the vicinity of Longreach. Towards the east, they took in Avington, Blackall, and Terrick Terrick. Their southern frontier ran from the western flank of the Grey Range through to Cheviot Range, Powell Creek, and Welford.

Social organization
The Kuungkari were divided into at least five hordes.
 Torraburri
 Yankibura
 Mokaburra

Initiation
They were one of the tribes that did not adopt the rite of circumcision into their initiatory practices.

History of contact
White settlement in this area began around 1874-1878. It was estimated that at the time of first contact, the population of this area, including not only the Kuungkari, but two other tribes (the Bidia), was around 1,200. By 1883, women outnumbered the men, and an observer explained the reason:
"The women at present (1883) considerably outnumber the men, many of the latter having been shot down by the Whites and Native Police when they first established themselves in the district... Since the advent of the Whites, few children are reared—the rifle, syphilis, and debauchery having, as usual, commenced the work of extermination."

Alternative names
 Koonkerri
 Kunggari
 Kungeri, Koongerri
 Yangeeberra
 Tarawalla. (eastern dialect name).

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of Queensland
Tha Raeng (, ) is a khwaeng (subdistrict) of Bang Khen District, in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2020, it had a total population of 97,658 people.

References

Subdistricts of Bangkok
Bang Khen district
Kiều (Anglicisation: Kieu), is a Vietnamese surname and unisex given name.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Kiều Công Tiễn (), Vietnamese general
 Kiều Công Hãn (died 967), Vietnamese general, grandson of Kiều Công Tiễn
 Kiều Thuận (), Vietnamese general, younger brother of Kiều Công Hãn
 Kieu Chinh (born 1937), Vietnamese-American actress
 Kiều Hưng (born 1937), Vietnamese singer of Vietnamese revolutionary songs
 Catherine Kieu (born ), American criminal
 Lê Kiều Thiên Kim (born 1981), Vietnamese chess player
 Tien Kieu, Vietnamese-Australian physicist and politician

Notable people with the given name include:
 Lý Ngọc Kiều (1041–1113), Vietnamese princess
 Bằng Kiều (born 1973), Vietnamese male pop singer
 Chương Thị Kiều (born 1995), Vietnamese female footballer
 Hoang Kieu (Hoàng Kiều), Vietnamese-born American businessman

See also
 The Tale of Kieu, an 1820 Vietnamese epic poem, whose title refers to its main character Thúy Kiều

Vietnamese-language surnames
Port Royal Bay is located in the western end of Horseshoe Bay in Bermuda.

References
 

Bays of Bermuda
Southampton Parish, Bermuda
The City Ramble is a 1711 comedy play by the British writer Elkanah Settle. It should not be confused with the 1715 play A City Ramble.

The original Drury Lane cast included Barton Booth as Rinaldo, Henry Norris as Count, John Mills as Carlo, William Bullock as Don Garcia, Benjamin Johnson as Common Councilman, Christopher Bullock as Chevalier, Thomas Elrington as Valerio, George Pack as Antonio, Lacy Ryan as Young Gentleman, Lucretia Bradshaw as Viola, Jane Rogers as Lucia, Elizabeth Willis as Old Woman and Frances Maria Knight as Common Councilman's wife.

References

Bibliography
 Burling, William J. A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700-1737. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992.
 Nicoll, Allardyce. History of English Drama, 1660-1900, Volume 2. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

1711 plays
West End plays
Plays by Elkanah Settle
Comedy plays
Wayne Robert Griffin (born 1975) is the second person in Australia to be implanted with the SynCardia Total artificial heart.

The artificial heart surgery was performed on 20 August 2010, by Dr. Phillip Spratt, the head of the Heart and Lung Transplant Unit of St Vincent's Hospital.
He was assisted by Dr. Paul Jantz and supervised by Dr. Jack Copeland. The surgery was filmed by 60 Minutes Australia as "The Ultimate Bypass", which was aired in September 2010.

References

External links
The story of Wayne Griffin, 60 minutes "The Ultimate Bypass"
https://web.archive.org/web/20110714124946/http://video.au.msn.com/watch/video/the-ultimate-bypass/xgx9kbb?tab=m163&from=39

1975 births
Living people
Cardiology
Law enforcement in Abkhazia is now de jure the responsibility of the International Police and the United Nations as the international organizations such as United Nations  (32 Security Council Resolutions), EC, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), NATO, World Trade Organization, Council of the European Union, Commonwealth of Independent States, and most sovereign states do not recognize Abkhazia as an independent state. As a result, Abkhazia is de facto independent but remains a de jure part of Georgia, with internal security somewhat precarious. It has its own law enforcement organizations such as militia (police) that is subject to the Ministry of the Internal Affairs of the de facto government.

International role in security

The UN has played various roles during the conflict and peace process: a military role through its observer mission (UNOMIG); dual diplomatic roles through the Security Council and the appointment of a Special Envoy, succeeded by a Special Representative to the Secretary-General; a humanitarian role (UNHCR and UNOCHA); a development role (UNDP); a human rights role (UNCHR); and a low-key capacity and confidence-building role (UNV). The UN’s position has been that there will be no forcible change in international borders. Any settlement must be freely negotiated and based on autonomy for Abkhazia legitimized by referendum under international observation once the multi-ethnic population has returned. OSCE expressed concern and condemnation over ethnic cleansing of Georgians in Abkhazia during the 1994 Budapest Summit Decision and later at the Lisbon Summit Declaration in 1996. The OSCE] has increasingly engaged in dialogue with officials and civil society representatives in Abkhazia, especially from NGOs and the media, regarding human dimension standards and is considering a presence in Gali.

Existing government organizations
Abkhazian militia also enforce Abkhaz law. Georgia regards the Abkhaz militia as an unlawful formation. Agencies attempts to enforce security or law on behalf of the Abkhazian government is met with opposition, sometimes force, from Georgian forces. Such was the case on July 26, 2006 when Georgian police announced that they had engaged "criminal gangs", Abkhazian militia, on the de facto border.

Crime
On 20 June 2014, acting Minister of Internal Affairs Raul Lolua reported that Abkhazia had ten thieves in law, nine of which ethnic Abkhaz and one Georgian, and that the police had recently thwarted the initiation of one more.

See also

Military of Abkhazia

Notes

Abkhazia
Abkhazian culture
 
Law of Abkhazia
Michel Sikyea (June 5, 1901 – December 21, 2002) was a Dene elder and indigenous rights activist from the Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.

Biography 
He was on born June 5, 1901, to Sekiye and Noemie Tsatsittchele; he was orphaned when he was three. From there, Sikyea grew up in the mission in Fort Resolution until he was 18; in 1923, he married Rose Benaya (Wennaya). While he spent most of his life living on the land traditionally: trapping, hunting and fishing at Moose Bay, southeast of Yellowknife, he also worked part-time for 16 years at Con Mine and for seven years at Giant Mine.

In 1963, he moved to Ndilǫ, where he and his wife lived until they moved to Aven Manor, a senior citizens facility in Yellowknife in 1995. During his time in Ndilǫ, Sikyea was both a councillor and a council advisor; he also was a signatory on Treaty 11, and raised awareness about indigenous rights by teaching others about the treaty.

The "Million Dollar Duck" 
In the late 1960s, Sikyea shot a female mallard duck out of season, and was subsequently charged with poaching. After a trial, Sikyea was fined $1, while the government had to pay over $1 million in court costs. The trial brought attention to the causes of indigenous and treaty rights.

Death and legacy 
He died December 21, 2002, at the age of 102.

The Ndilǫ First Nations community named a road after Sikyea to recognize his contributions to indigenous civil rights.

References

External links
1962 Regina v. Sikyea NWT Historical Timeline, Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre

1901 births
2002 deaths
20th-century First Nations people
Canadian centenarians
Dene people
First Nations politicians
Men centenarians
People from Yellowknife
Jilotzingo is one of 125 municipalities in the State of Mexico in Mexico. The municipal seat is the town of Santa Ana Jilotzingo, which is the 4th largest town in the municipality.  The municipality covers an area of  143.66 km².

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 13,825.

In 2016, the mayor Juan Antonio Mayen Saucedo was murdered and the body of TV presenter Renato López was found.

References

Municipalities of the State of Mexico
Populated places in the State of Mexico
The Renault Zo is an open top concept car from Renault which was introduced in 1998 at the Geneva Motor Show.

Engine
The Zo has a 2.0 litre 16V diesel engine with direct injection producing . It has an automatic gearbox.

Innovation
The platform and the chassis are based on the Renault Spider. Therefore, the Zo is a pure two seater roadster having a pneumatic suspension system with a hydraulic pump which can adjust the ride height even when the car is being driven. On the dashboard there are only three round instruments for the speed, the revs and the fuel level.

References

External links
 The Renault Zo at ConceptCar.co.uk

Zo
Liz McIntyre may refer to:

 Liz McIntyre (writer), consumer privacy expert and author
 Elizabeth McIntyre (born 1965), American skier
Jean-Claude-Républicain Arnoux (Le Cateau-Cambrésis  – 1866) was a French civil engineer known for his invention of the Arnoux system for articulating trains on tight curves. As an entrepreneur he founded and directed the , which constructed and operated the line from Paris to Orsay and is now part of the Ligne de Sceaux. It opened on 6 June 1846.

Biography 
Jean-Claude-Républicain Arnoux was born at Le Cateau-Cambrésis in the Nord department of France on 16 December 1792. His father was a postmaster. In 1811 he entered the École polytechnique and became a lieutenant in the Artillery under the French First Empire, before being decommissioned on 16 July 1815.

He became an administrator for Laffitte et Caillard, a  company (courier service), supervising a workshop for the construction of stagecoaches and cargo vehicles.

Between 1845 and 1852 he built the rail line from Paris to Strasbourg, after doing scientific research at the École Centrale. In 1838 he published essays concerning his system for carriages on large curves. On 9 March 1841 he made a proposal for a railway from Paris to Meaux, although it was not enacted.

He is best known as the inventor of the Arnoux system (), which was used on the first Ligne de Sceaux on 6 June 1846. This system used trains with articulated axles, such that the movements of the axles were guided by chains and pulleys, so that they could negotiate tight curves at high speed. He won the  from the French Academy of Sciences in 1839.

By an Order of 6 September 1844 he won the operator's concession for the Ligne de Sceaux for 50 years. Work started in the middle of 1845, under the direction and assistance of his two sons-in-law. Lalanne worked on the route, earthworks and infrastructure. He worked later to extend the route as far as Robinson in 1893 and managed the branches from Bourg-la-Reine and Palaiseau to Orsay. Alexis Dulong worked on procurement, for the track and stations. Arnoux's solution was not without its problems, and twenty years later it was replaced with a more standard solution.

The first line was from  the  ("Hell's Gate") (now Denfert-Rochereau) to Sceaux, Hauts-de-Seine. According to the timetables, in the year 1868 it ran to Paris every hour on the hour from 6am to 10pm and from Paris to Sceaux hourly from 6.47am to 10.47pm. The price in first class was 75 centimes, in second class 75 centimes, and in third class 45 centimes. Parisians who wanted to enjoy the countryside used it to get to Bals de Sceaux and Guinguettes de Robinson.

Arnoux had previously provided diligences for the Paris - Orléans journey from 10 June 1843; he hadn't foreseen their redundancy. This operation was first used on the first French (and first continental European) line, opened on 30 June 1827 between Paris and Saint-Étienne and 1 March 1832 to Andrézieux.

Arnoux died in 1866.

Legacy 
In Bourg-la-Reine a road following the old route of the first Ligne de Sceaux is named after Arnoux.

See also 
 Arnoux System
 Ligne de Sceaux
 Anjubault

Notes

Sources 
 
 
 
 
 Revue générale des Chemins de Fer, 1895

References 

1792 births
1866 deaths
French railway mechanical engineers