Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Joseph O'Loghlen (1883 – 25 October 1971) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. A publican, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency at the 1938 general election. He was lost his Dáil seat at the 1943 general election but was nominated by the Taoiseach to the 4th Seanad.

He regained his Dáil seat at the 1944 general election. He did not contest the 1948 general election. O'Loghlen was a leading member of, and main political representative for the conservative Catholic group, An Ríoghacht.

References

1883 births
1971 deaths
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 10th Dáil
Members of the 4th Seanad
Members of the 12th Dáil
Politicians from County Clare
Nominated members of Seanad Éireann
Fianna Fáil senators
ShopFully is a tech company that connects millions of shoppers with local stores around them. The company specializes in the digital strategies that encourage consumers to visit physical stores, thereby increasing foot traffic.

ShopFully manages four websites and apps aimed for shopping in local store — DoveConviene, Tiendeo, PromoQui and  VolantinoFacile. With over 45 million users globally, these platforms provide up-to-date information on the latest offers and services from retailers and brands.

History 
DoveConviene, a consumer marketplace, was founded by Alessandro Palmieri and Stefano Portu in 2012, in Italy. In 2013, DoveConviene raised 3.5 million euro in A funding by Xyence, followed by a 5.2 million euro investment in 2014 by investment round B with the venture capital companies 360 Capital Partners and Merifin Capital. In 2015, the company received €10 million in funding from Highland Capital Partners Europe. In 2017, the company launched in Australia as ShopFully and in July, it acquired Commonsense, a digital technology provider for retail, to improve tech platform development.

In 2019, the company launched ShopFully Engage, the mobile advertising platform to generate visits to physical stores through standard media formats, and HI! (standing for Hyperlocal Intelligence) the hyperlocal marketing platform based on artificial intelligence, that allows retailers and brands to engage with consumers throughout the purchasing process, from online research to in-store shopping. DoveConviene was also renamed as ShopFully that year to reflect the wider scope both in terms of geographies and product offering.

In 2020, ShopFully acquired VolantinoFacile and PromoQui, two info-commerce marketplaces.

In 2022, ShopFully completed its third acquisition with the Spanish company Tiendeo. The operation created a combined group with teams in 12 countries, a network of 45 million active users, and over 400 partners among major retailers and brands globally. In 2023, Tiendeo started operating as ShopFully also in Iberia, South Africa and LATAM.  

In 2023, ShopFully partnered with MEDIA Central Group to become Europe's leading drive-to-store marketing platform for major retailers and brands.

References 

Italian companies established in 2012
Vikedal, alternately spelled Vikadal, may refer to:

Places
Vikedal, a village in Vindafjord municipality, Rogaland county, Norway
Vikedal (municipality), a former municipality in Rogaland county, Norway
Vikedal Church, a church in Vindafjord municipality, Rogaland county, Norway
Vikadal, Vestland (also spelled Vikedal), a village in Kvam municipality, Vestland county, Norway

People
Ryan Vikedal, a former member of the band Nickelback
Ka Kwong Hui, also known as Hui Ka-Kwong (1922–2003) is a Chinese-born American potter, ceramist and educator. He is known for his fine art pottery work, a fusion of Chinese and American styles, and his work within the pop art movement.

Early life, immigration and education 
Ka Kwong Hui was born in 1922 in Canton (now Guangzhou), China. He attended Shanghai Academy of Fine Arts (SAFA), and the Kwong Tung School of Art. He apprenticed in sculpture under Cheng Ho.

In 1948, Hui immigrated to the United States to study art at Pond Farm Workshop under Marguerite Wildenhain and Frans Wildenhain. After a period of study with Wildenhains, Hui moved to attend ceramic classes at Alfred University. He graduated from Alfred University (BFA 1951, MFA 1952).

Career 
After graduate school, he moved to the New York City-area to teach at Brooklyn Museum Art School (BMAS). Hui later became the head of the ceramics department at BMAS. He also taught art courses at Douglass College, Rutgers University, and the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. He had notable students, including Jim Agard, and Stephen De Staebler. 

From 1964 to 1965, Hui collaborated with pop artist Roy Lichtenstein on a series of ceramics. Hui and Lichtenstein had worked at Rutgers University together. Hui created six bisque female mannequin heads with Ben Day dots for Lichtenstein. The ceramics work with Lichtenstein influenced Hui's own artwork, and resulted in his own explorations within the pop art movement. Unlike Lichtenstein's work within the pop art movement, Hui did not make commercial products, but rather focused on using bright colors and symmetry.

In the 1990s, Hui created a series of bird-shaped sculptures in a green glaze, in reference to the Shang dynasty.

Death and legacy 
When Hui retired, he moved to Caldwell, New Jersey. He died on October 17, 2003.

Hui's work can be found in public museum collections including Brooklyn Museum, Everson Museum of Art, The Newark Museum of Art, Alfred Ceramic Art Museum, and Museum of Arts and Design.

In 1997, he was honored as a Fellow by the American Craft Council (ACC). Hui's work was part of the notable Objects: USA 2020 traveling art exhibition, which highlighted the American studio craft movement and paid tribute to the groundbreaking Objects: USA (1969).

References 

1922 births
2003 deaths
Artists from Guangzhou
Alfred University alumni
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Brooklyn Museum Art School faculty
Rutgers University faculty
People from Caldwell, New Jersey
American pop artists
American potters
20th-century American ceramists
Erling Østerberg (2 November 1901 – 11 September 1981) was a Norwegian police officer.

He was born in Beitstad, and was the father of sociologist Dag Østerberg. During the German occupation of Norway he was active in preventing Nazification of the police corps, was arrested at the Martial law in Trondheim in 1942, incarcerated at the Falstad concentration camp for some months, and subsequently expelled from the city. He served as police chief in Trondheim for 26 years, from 1945 to 1971. He was member of several public commissions and committees, and served as board member of various companies. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1964, and was Commander of the Yugoslavian Order of the Flag.

References

1901 births
1981 deaths
People from Steinkjer
Norwegian police chiefs
Norwegian resistance members
Falstad concentration camp survivors
Norwegian prisoners and detainees
Thubten Gyatso (born Adrian Feldmann) is an Australian monk and was ordained by Lama Thubten Yeshe in the 1970s and was one of the first Westerners to become a monk in the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism.  He is a Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition veteran who has been instrumental in establishing a number of Dharma centres in France, Taiwan, Australia, and Mongolia.

Born in Melbourne in 1943, Adrian Feldmann graduated from the University of Melbourne with a degree in medicine. After practising medicine in Australia and overseas, he travelled for several years through Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan, eventually finding his way to a Tibetan monastery in Nepal. After much study and soul-searching, he became ordained as the Buddhist monk, Venerable Thubten Gyatso. Since then he has run a free medical practice in Nepal, taught Buddhism and meditation in Nepal and in France, establishing monasteries in France and in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia.

In the late nineties, Gyatso lectured extensively in the USA. He then spent some years in Mongolia, where he was well regarded, and his teachings were presented on radio and television and published in the local newspapers.

Books

Gyatso's most recent book, A Leaf in the Wind, is a personal account of one man's search for happiness which is often humorous and sometimes shocking. Venerable Gyatso doesn't shirk revealing the mistakes and failings which help to highlight his personal message of hope. He wants us to know that the ego undermines our happiness and fortifies our habitual destructive emotions. His spiritual path is a quest to slay the ego and his life story is a parable for modern times.

The Perfect Mirror: Reflections on Truth and Illusion  explains the principal teachings of the Buddha and reflects on the search for a truthful way of life, the pursuit of happiness, birth, death, love, friendship, sex, marriage and raising children. Peppered throughout are entertaining and astounding true stories from his life: stories of ghosts in the Nepalese mountains, the mysterious appearance of Western-style breakfasts in a remote monastery in the Himalayas and how his first parachute jump was an excellent preparation for realizing the sky-like nature of the emptiness of all things.

See also

FPMT
Gelug
Lama Yeshe
Lama Zopa
Nick Ribush
Thubten Shedrup Ling

References

External links
A Leaf in the Wind: A Life's Journey (2005), Lothian Books.
Thubten Shedrup Ling Monastery

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian scholars of Buddhism
Tibetan Buddhism writers
Tibetan Buddhist spiritual teachers
Tibetan Buddhists from Australia
Medical doctors from Melbourne
Australian Buddhist monks
Morris Mohr (1907 – September 21, 1956) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was born in 1907 in New York City. He attended the public schools. He graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1934. He married Leah, and they had two children.

In November 1953, Mohr was elected to the New York State Assembly (Bronx County, 3rd District), to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Edward T. Galloway as a City Magistrate. Mohr was re-elected in 1954, and remained in the State Assembly until his death in 1956, sitting in the 169th and 170th New York State Legislatures.

He died on September 21, 1956, at his home at 1345 Shakespeare Avenue in the Bronx, after an illness of four months.

State Senator Jerome Schutzer (born 1930) is his son-in-law.

Sources

1907 births
1956 deaths
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Brooklyn Law School alumni
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from the Bronx
Lanty () is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

Of the old Fort of Lanty nothing but earthworks remains in the field behind the church. The 19th Century Château de Lanty was the residence in later years of school text author the Abbe Drioux.

Demographics
On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 116.

See also
Communes of the Nièvre department

References

Communes of Nièvre
The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, Connecticut, United States, was a quasi-military unit, originally organized as ceremonial honor guard in 1858, it functioned as a social club and was incorporated on March 9, 1877. The Putnam Phalanx was merged into the Connecticut National Guard in 1931, and by 2007 was "essentially defunct".

History 
The Putnam Phalanx were originally organized on August 15, 1858 for the purpose of escorting Thomas H. Seymour on his return from Hartford after a long career in public service, culminating as the Minister to Russia. From this original group, the Putnam Phalanx was formed.

Named in honor of Major General Israel Putnam of the Continental Army under George Washington, the Putnam Phalanx took on the purpose of keeping alive traditions, beliefs and ideals of their namesake.  The sworn purpose of the organization as stated in their constitution was 
"to provide a medium for patriotic expression, by perpetuating the ceremonies, customs and traditions of patriots in arms at the time of the American Revolution, by commemorating the events and heros of that period; by encouraging patriotism among the people, to the end that domestic tranquility be insured and provisions made for the common defense."

The organization was a social-patriotic-military organization, although it had the outward appearance of a military unit, such as the wearing of military uniforms, use of military language and address, drilling and marching; it never fought as a unit of the armed forces, and had no battle history as a unit. However individual members had personal military experience, but with other military organizations, for example during the American Civil War. During its existence it was a social organisation, having as members Governors, generals, state and town officials. Wearing uniforms based on that of the Continental Army, it was in part a historical reenactment society, its members providing ceremonial guards for commemorations of battles and on state occasions.

In 1931 the Putnam Phalanx was merged into the Connecticut National Guard, becoming the "Putnam Phalanx Veterans Corps"; by 2007 it was "essentially defunct".

See also
Governor's Foot Guard
Company of Pikemen and Musketeers- a British quasi-military unit that wears historical uniforms and bears historical weapons, as a ceremonial bodyguard to the Lord Mayor of London

References

External links
Excursion of the Putnam phalanx to Boston, Charlestown and Providence, October 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, in the year of Our Lord, 1859
Members of the Putnam Phalanx, Hartford

Military in Connecticut
Ceremonial units and formations
Military units and formations established in 1858
1858 establishments in Connecticut
Kurt Baumeister is an American novelist, essayist, critic, and poet. His debut novel, a satirical thriller entitled Pax Americana (Stalking Horse Press, 2017) was selected as a Best Book of 2017 by [PANK] Magazine. He has written for Salon, Rain Taxi, Electric Literature, Guernica, Entropy, The Nervous Breakdown, The Rumpus, The Good Men Project, and others. He has an MFA in creative writing from Emerson College and is a contributing editor at The Weeklings. "Review Microbrew," his review column, is published by The Nervous Breakdown. Baumeister is an editor with 7.13 Books in Brooklyn, NY.

National Book Critics Circle Award winner Darin Strauss says Baumeister “has more fun with language than any novelist since Money-era Martin Amis. I haven't read such marvelously obsessive prose in years.” The New York Times bestselling novelist and book critic Caroline Leavitt writes: "the thriller's been reinvented, smartened up, and rendered blazingly funny in Kurt Baumeister's wild, raucous ride of a novel. Spiritual, sly, and so fast-paced you could get whiplash. Truly, Pax Americana is hilarity with heart." About Pax Americana, John Domini writes: "Baumeister succeeds in delivering the deep chill he intends: that of a world in which "evil and… good… were just as passé as faith." Pax Americana was called "a true triumph” by The Brooklyn Rail, a "zestful, remorseless, clear-eyed debut" by Electric Literature, "a brilliantly imagined satire” by Largehearted Boy, and an "impressively creative blend of political intrigue and sci-fi drama” by Kirkus Reviews.

Baumeister's fiction combines literary fiction, surrealism, satire, and slipstream (science fiction, fantasy, spy fiction, and crime fiction, primarily); and is influenced by the work of Martin Amis, Kurt Vonnegut, Don DeLillo, and Vladimir Nabokov. His nonfiction often focuses on geopolitics, popular culture, and America's place in the world, as in his broadly published essay on AMC's Mad Men, which was referenced in Mad Men: The Death and Redemption of American Democracy.

Baumeister also curates the "Under the Influence" feature for Entropy and conducts the 'Six Ridiculous Questions" interview series for Volume 1 Brooklyn. He is currently at work on a novel, the mythocomic crime fantasy Twilight of the Gods (formerly entitled The Book of Loki).

Selected bibliography 

 Pax Americana (Stalking Horse Press, 2017)
 "'Mad Men' eulogies: Don Draper, American anti-hero"
 "Success and Its Trappings"
 “Review: Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel” https://electricliterature.com/review-station-eleven-by-emily-st-john-mandel-840951f6accf
 "The Book of Loki"

References

External links 

 Official website
 Contributor's page at Salon
 Contributor's page at Electric Literature
 Contributor's page at The Weeklings
 Contributor's page at The Rumpus
 Interview with Kurt Baumeister at Rain Taxi
Kurt Baumeister interviewed by Caroline Leavitt
Kurt Baumeister interviewed by Matthew Norman 
Kurt Baumeister interviewed by bestselling author Christine Sneed

Living people
American satirical novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Farhad-beg-yailaki is an archaeological site on the Silk Road in what was the Kingdom of Khotan which is located 60 miles east of its affiliated city, Hotan, China.

Rediscovery

Sir Marc Aurel Stein, a Hungarian-born early British archaeologists and explorer, investigated the remains of numerous centers of Buddhism during the early 1900s through three expeditions to the Silk Road. One of the sites Stein uncovered was the Buddhist shrines at Farhad-beg-yailaki, dated to around the fourth to sixth century AD.

Buddhist imagery

Several Buddhist statues found within the shines are wearing robes covered in bright floral designs with a mound of fabric at their feet, which are thought to symbolize worship offerings. Additionally, Stein found various artefacts at the site that he believed were evidence of Farhad-beg-yailaki's relations with various differing cultures.

Within the site there are several murals and statues displaying two significant Buddhist mythological figures. One being the mother of demons, Hariti, and the other is the bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, both of which are portrayed wearing fabrics with Sassanian motifs. The mural containing the figure of Hariti from Farhad-beg-yailaki is thought to specifically demonstrate the Khotanese school of painting style, which was highly admired in contemporary China and was in high demand during the late Sui dynasty. This style of painting was also regarded highly in Tibet and is thought to have had a significant impact on Tibetan culture during the eighth century.

Artefacts and collections

During Sir Stein's three Silk Road expeditions, he uncovered clay seal impressions along with terracotta pottery fragments, both displaying classical mythological images, such as the Trojan prince Ganymede and depictions of winged horses.

Several of these fragmented terracotta vessels, along with fragments of woven plant fiber, silk, and wool obtained during these expeditions are on loan from the Government of India to the Victoria and Albert Museum, the British Museum, and the British Library, all in London, England.

References

Archaeological sites in China
Sites along the Silk Road
Central Asian Buddhist sites
Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Lavié, Togo.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kotoko F.C.  The stadium holds 5,000 people.

Municipal
The Drug Traffic is a 1923 American silent crime drama film directed by Irving Cummings and starring Robert Walker, Gladys Brockwell and Barbara Tennant. It was produced independently and released on a state-by-state basis.

Synopsis
A successful surgeon, weary due to his long and stressful days, starts taking shots of drugs to pep him up. Before long he is an addict and his career and personal life collapse.

Cast
 Robert Walker as Willie Shade
 Gladys Brockwell as Edna Moore
 Barbara Tennant as Mary Larkin
 Ben Hewlett as Harry

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
 

1923 films
1923 drama films
American silent feature films
American drama films
Films directed by Irving Cummings
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Silent American drama films
1920s English-language films
The Muara Naval Base (), is a naval base that serves as the main headquarters for the Royal Brunei Navy (RBN), which is located in Muara, Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. It can also be noted that the base sits near the mouth of the Brunei River, which flows into the Brunei Bay.

History 
During World War II, then occupied Muara was previously used by the Japanese Navy as a naval base until the country was liberated by the Australian 9th Division. The Royal Brunei Navy's administration of First Sea Battalion was relocated to its current location in 1974. The United States Navy warship USS Robert E. Peary (FF-1073) was berthed at the naval base in 1989. Brunei ordered three Nakhoda Ragam-class corvettes and were planned to be based at the naval base in 1991. Despite that, all three ships of the class were never commissioned into the navy.

In 1997, the base's upgrade project costed B$140 million, in which it included the construction of a new 314m long quay, shiplift and renovation of its existing facilities. The project was carried out in order to facilitate the three new Darussalam-class offshore patrol vessels. Between 2007 and 2012, ammunition and explosive storage bunkers were constructed not far from the base, at Kampong Kapok.

Another B$44.6 million project was carried out in July 2011, to provide new accommodation facilities for the base's personnel. During BRIDEX 2011, the navy celebrated its 46th Anniversary at the naval base. In which 24 warships from 10 countries were invited. On February 23, 2014, a ro-ro car carrier Trans Future 2 collided with KDB Berkat (18) and another Ijtihad-class patrol boat while in port. Later in May, Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah landed his Sikorsky S-70 at the naval base in which he visited the KDB Afiat (20) and witness a naval exercise. Later that year on November 11, the 20th annual Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) between the United States and Brunei began at the naval base.

May 29, 2013, President Tony Tan made visit to the Muara Naval Base. On November 12, 2018, the 24th annual CARAT began at the naval base in which it involved several exercises in the South China Sea with USNS Fall River (T-EPF-4) and a P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft. The 25th annual CARAT was once again held at the naval base on October 31, 2019.

Units 
Three naval divisions are based in the naval base:

 Operation Division
 Administrative Division
 Support Division

References

External links
Royal Brunei Navy official website

1974 establishments in Brunei
Brunei-Muara District
Royal Brunei Navy
Coleophora karsholti is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Libya.

References

External links 

karsholti
Lepidoptera of North Africa
Endemic fauna of Libya
Moths described in 1987
Moths of Africa
Jeff Masterman is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for the Eastern Suburbs.

Originally from Kurri Kurri, New South Wales, Jeff Masterman made an immediate impact in his debut season at the Sydney Roosters in 1981, winning the Dally M Rookie of the year and the Dally M hooker of the year.  He also gained selection for the New South Wales rugby league team and the Australia – playing two test matches against France in 1981. He is listed on the Australian Rugby League Players Register as Kangaroo No.532. He played four seasons with the Sydney Roosters between 1981-1983 and 1985, before injuries ended his career prematurely. In 2010 he was named in Kurri Rugby League Club's team of the century.

References

External links
Jeff Masterman at rugbyleagueproject.org

1957 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Sydney Roosters players
New South Wales rugby league team players
Australia national rugby league team players
Kurri Kurri Bulldogs players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Kurri Kurri