Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Donna Yates is an archaeologist and Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology at Maastricht University. Her research considers transnational illicit trade in cultural objects, art and heritage crime including Looted art and the Antiquities trade, and white collar crime.

Early life and education 
Yates holds a Bachelor's degree in Archaeology from Boston University, and an M.Phil. and Ph.D. in Archaeology from the University of Cambridge. Her MPhil thesis documented the sale of looted  South American antiquities in auctions in the United States, and her dissertation covered the sociology of  archaeology and heritage in Bolivia.

Research and career 
Her interest in illicit antiquities began in 2003, when she saw a Maya civilization archeological site that had been looted. She has been quoted in numerous reports on Cultural heritage issues, including in the New York Times, Washington Post, and The Economist. After earning her doctoral degree, Yates joined the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research at the University of Glasgow.

From 2012 to 2015, Yates held a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship and a Core Fulbright Award to study the trafficking of Latin American antiquities. Her grant project used fieldwork in Bolivia, Belize, and Mexico to analyze relationships between communities, governments, the law, and transnational criminal organizations to study the effectiveness of regulatory mechanisms for controlling the illicit antiquities trade.

In 2018, Yates was awarded a 5 year, €1.5 million European Research Council grant to study “criminogenic collectables”: objects that seem inspire criminal behavior by those collecting them, specifically, cultural objects, fossils, and collectable rare wildlife. She moved to Maastricht University where she was made Associate Professor of Archaeology.

Her more recent book, with Cara Tremain, is an edited collection of essays:The Market for Mesoamerica: Reflections on the Sale of Pre-Columbian Antiquities. Gainesville: University Press of Florida (2019).

Yates has created a number of digital projects related to the illicit traffic in cultural goods:

 Trafficking Culture: "a research consortium that produces evidence-based research into the contemporary global trade in looted cultural objects."
 Property of an Anonymous Swiss Collector: a blog about "antiquities theft, art crime, and the complexities of cultural objects."
 Culture Crime News: "a growing database of antiquities and art crime articles from the popular press."
 Stolen Gods: a blog reporting on "the theft and destruction of sacred art from around the world."

Bibliography

References 

Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Academic staff of Maastricht University
Boston University alumni
American criminologists
American women criminologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Asia Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics (APCTP) is an international non-governmental research institute for physical sciences. It is located in the Campus of the Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), in Pohang, South Korea, and was founded in 1996 by Nobel Laureate Chen-Ning Yang.  Its previous presidents include Yang and Nobel Laureate Robert B. Laughlin.

Structure and history
The APCTP focuses on theoretical physics research, leading international programs in the Asia-Pacific region. It was founded in June 1996 as an international non-governmental organizations, with current member states: Australia, Canada, China, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Mongolia, India, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan (16 countries).  Its multi-disciplinary research environment hosts scientists working on challenging problems at the forefront of biophysics, condensed matter, quantum information, astrophysics, cosmology and particle physics. The institute also plays a key role in Korea by inviting international scholars, acting as a conduit for collaboration through focus workshops and training young scientists.  In 2008, APCTP established Junior Research Groups (JRGs) under a previous president, Peter Fulde, in collaboration with the Max Planck Society in Germany, as a means to provide gifted young scientists with their first opportunity of managing research. The institute currently supports eight JRGs.

The APCTP is located at the Pohang University for Science and Technology (POSTECH), which in addition to possessing established departments in both mathematics and the natural sciences, ranks globally within the top 100 universities. Moreover, the boutique campus currently boasts the POSTECH-Max Planck center for quantum materials, as well as four centers from the Korean government flagship Institute for Basic Science program, spanning low-dimensional electronic systems, immunology, self-assembly and including the first mathematics IBS center.

See also
Pohang University of Science and Technology

External links
APCTP official webpage

Physics institutes
Pohang University of Science and Technology
Research institutes established in 1996
1996 establishments in South Korea
Theoretical physics institutes
Ryedale District Council in North Yorkshire, England was established in 1974 and abolished in 2023. It was elected every four years. Since the last boundary changes in 2003, 30 councillors were elected from 20 wards.

Political control
Since the foundation of the council in 1973 political control of the council has been held by the following parties:

Leadership
Ryedale operated on a committee system, and decided at each annual meeting whether to appoint a leader of the council that year or not. When no leader was appointed, political leadership was exercised by the chair of the policy and resources committee; the role of chair of the council was largely ceremonial. Since 2007, the leaders, or chairs of the policy and resources committee when no there was no leader, were:

Council elections
1973 Ryedale District Council election
1976 Ryedale District Council election
1979 Ryedale District Council election
1983 Ryedale District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1987 Ryedale District Council election
1991 Ryedale District Council election
1995 Ryedale District Council election
1999 Ryedale District Council election
2003 Ryedale District Council election (New ward boundaries increased the number of seats by 7)
2007 Ryedale District Council election
2011 Ryedale District Council election
2015 Ryedale District Council election
2019 Ryedale District Council election

By-election results

2003-2007

2007-2011

2015-2019

2019-2023

References

By-election results

External links
Ryedale District Council

 
Ryedale
Council elections in North Yorkshire
District council elections in England
Beth Israel Congregation () is a Conservative synagogue located at 2000 Washtenaw Avenue in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Established in 1916, Beth Israel is the oldest synagogue in Ann Arbor.

In 2009, the egalitarian congregation had 480 member households, and the Rabbi is Nadav Caine.

Nadav Caine joined as rabbi in 2018.

Notes

Conservative synagogues in Michigan
Organizations based in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Jewish organizations established in 1916
Buildings and structures in Ann Arbor, Michigan
The International Journal of Computer Vision (IJCV) is a journal published by Springer. The senior editor-in-chief is Jean Ponce, and the editors-in-chief are Jiri Matas, Yasuyuki Matsushita, and Svetlana Lazebnik.

References

Computer science journals
Academic journals established in 1987
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
English-language journals
Urge to Kill is a 1960 British B-movie serial killer film directed by Vernon Sewell and starring Patrick Barr, Ruth Dunning and Terence Knapp.  The film is based on the 1942 novel Hughie Roddis and 1944 play Hand in Glove, both by Gerald Savory.  It is regarded as a minor cult film thanks to its unrelenting shabby grimness and some dated dialogue – an intellectually disabled suspect is repeatedly referred to as "a mental case", whilst another character, trying to work out why one hapless victim was selected for her grisly fate, speculates "perhaps she was a Jezebel."

Plot
While making her way home from the cinema one night in a particularly grey and drab town, a young woman is murdered in an unusually brutal and sadistic manner.  Local suspicion immediately falls on Hughie (Knapp), a strangely behaved and not very bright local youth who has a habit of wandering aimlessly around the town at all hours randomly collecting stray bits and pieces, with a particular fondness for broken glass – which unfortunately for Hughie happens to have been one of the weapons used in the fatal attack.

Hughie lives in the lodging house run by his aunt (Dunning), along with a selection of boarders including a kindly elderly gent with a penchant for Bible-bashing (Wilfrid Brambell) and a smooth-talking ladies man (Howard Pays).  Hughie is questioned by the police, but Superintendent Allen (Barr) releases him as there is no firm evidence against him.  A few days later another girl is killed in the town, and the locals make up their minds that Hughie is responsible and launch a witch-hunt against him.  Believing the police are failing to do their job properly, they start issuing death threats against him after gathering in the pub to discuss the case, and the front window of the lodging house is put through by a large rock.  Again, Allen's instincts tell him that Hughie is basically a harmless if odd soul, and is not responsible for the killings.  He starts to look more closely at other individuals connected to Hughie, in the belief that somebody is going out of their way to set him up.  While the townsfolk continue their vendetta, Allen quietly observes and finds his attention focussed on a likely suspect.  He shadows the individual as he walks the streets of the town one night and catches the guilty party almost in the act, narrowly saving another young woman from a murderous attack.

Cast
 Patrick Barr as Superintendent Allen
 Ruth Dunning as Auntie B.
 Terence Knapp as Hughie
 Howard Pays as Charles Ramskill
 Anna Turner as Lily Willis
 Christopher Trace as Sgt. Grey
 Wilfrid Brambell as Mr. Forsythe
 Margaret St. Barbe West as Mrs. Willis
 Yvonne Buckingham as Gwen
 Rita Webb as Charwoman

External links 
 
 Urge to Kill at BFI Film & TV Database

1960 films
1960s serial killer films
1960s thriller films
British thriller films
Films directed by Vernon Sewell
British serial killer films
British black-and-white films
Edgar Wallace Mysteries
Films based on multiple works
British films based on plays
Films based on British novels
1960s English-language films
1960s British films
The double amphibrach is a variation of the double dactyl, similar to the McWhirtle but with stricter formal requirements.  Meter and lineation are consistently amphibrachic (da DA da) rather than dactylic (DA da da), and the shortened fourth and eighth lines rhyme.  In narrative sequences, the requirements that the first line be nonsense syllables and second line be a proper name are sometimes waived, but the sixth line requires a single diamphibrachic word (e.g. discriminatory, hallucinogenic, personification).

Jan D. Hodge in The Bard Double-Dactyled and Other Odd Pieces includes several pieces in this stanza form.  His version of “Humpty Dumpty” begins:

As Humpty was sitting 
upon a partition,
he misplaced his balance
and suffered a fall.
A sodden, unsightly
reorganization
of yolk and albumen
appeared by the wall.

Here is the seventh stanza of his rendering of Hamlet:

Laertes returns to
avenge his dead father
and finds his dear sister
half out of her mind,
her life in all senses 
deteriorating:
her father’s been killed and
her lover’s unkind.

and his Taming of the Shrew concludes:

The husbands’ last wager
provides us a further
and fitting reversal
confirming this view;
the contest makes clear the
identification
we’d always suspected— 
Bianca’s the shrew.

Metrical feet
Kati Wolf (born 24 September 1974) is a Hungarian singer. Wolf represented Hungary at the Eurovision Song Contest 2011 with the song "What About My Dreams?".

At the age of seven, Wolf sang the title track for the popular Hungarian cartoon Vuk. Besides singing, she also took piano and jazz dance classes. After her graduation as solfège teacher, chorus master at the Hungarian Music Academy, she worked with numerous bands in different genres. Her breakthrough came in 2010 as a finalist of the Hungarian version of the talent show X-Faktor. Prior to X-Faktor she worked as an airline purser.

On 10 December 2014, it was announced that Wolf would take part in A Dal, the national selection implemented the year after she participated, with the song  "Ne engedj el!" in hopes of representing Hungary in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015. She was previously a judge in the 2012 edition of the national final. Kati got to the final, but did not qualify for the superfinal.

Discography

Albums 
 Wolf-áramlat (2009)
 Az első X — 10 dal az élő showból (2011)
 Vár a holnap (2011)

Charted singles

Other single releases 

 "Vuk dala" (1981)

References

External links 

 

1974 births
Living people
People from Szentendre
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2011
21st-century Hungarian women singers
The X Factor contestants
Flight attendants
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Hungary
Malin GAA is a Gaelic games club based in Malin in County Donegal, Ireland.

It is the northernmost GAA club in Ireland. This tends to cause logistical struggles during the league as many of their rivals are a great distance away. One example of the distance travelled would be the 320-kilometre round trip required to play an away fixture to Naomh Columba.

History
The club participated in the Donegal Senior Football Championship from 2004 onwards.

It was also club of the year in 2003.

Declan Walsh, a member of the 2012 All-Ireland winning county team, played for them.

The club is also home to 2012's "Number One Real Supporter", according to a national survey.

Liam Bradley, previously manager of the Antrim county football team, was an unexpected managerial appointment by the club in January 2015. He left the same year.

The 2019 Donegal Senior Football Championship resulted in the club's descent to the intermediate ranks.

Notable players

 Declan Walsh — 2012 All-Ireland SFC winner; 2011, 2012, and 2014 Ulster SFC winner; 2010 Ulster Under-21 Football Championship winner; 2006 Ulster MFC winner

Managers

References

External links
 Official website

Gaelic games clubs in County Donegal
Gaelic football clubs in County Donegal
Milovan Drecun ( born 4 October 1957) is a Serbian journalist and politician. A member of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS), he has been an MP in the Serbian parliament since 2012.

During the 1990s Drecun worked as correspondent at the state-owned broadcaster RTS. In parallel, he maintained a career in politics. As member of the Serbian Revival, he was a candidate at the 2004 Serbian presidential elections receiving 0.54% of the popular vote.

Early life
Drecun was born in Vranje, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia. He is of Montenegrin descent. Drecun completed primary school in Surdulica before moving to Vladičin Han for high school studies. He then enrolled at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Political Sciences, graduating in 1981.

Journalism career
Drecun's first journalistic experience was with Narodna armija (People's Army), a magazine published by the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA). In 1992, following the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia, the magazine was renamed Vojska.

In 1993 he started working for the state-owned public broadcaster RTS where he remained until the end of Kosovo War in June 1999. During those six years Drecun was a war correspondent for the state television's main channel RTS 1, getting dispatched to Bosnia and Croatia during the Yugoslav Wars.

He was banned from national TV after the Kosovo War. He occasionally works for foreign corporations. He has written two books about the conflict in the Kosovo War - The Second Battle of Kosovo (Други Косовски Бој) and Kosmet Legend (Косметска легенда), he also wrote "Brate gde je nasa Srbija"(Brother where is our Serbia), "Rat za Kosovo"(War for Kosovo), and his latest work "Alahovi ratnici" (Allah's warriors), is about global terrorism.

Political career

In 1996, Drecun joined the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), a ruling party in Serbia headed at the time by Slobodan Milošević.

In early 2000 Drecun formed his own political party called Serbian Revival.

In June 2011, Drecun joined the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) led at the time by Tomislav Nikolić, which was in opposition. Drecun was on the SNS-led coalition electoral list for the 2012 parliamentary election where the list won slightly over 24% of the popular vote, which was good for 57 parliamentary seats. Drecun thus became an MP in the National Assembly.

Personal
Drecun is married to Danijela and has two children by her, Dejan and Milica.

See also
Role of the media in the Yugoslav wars

References

1957 births
Living people
People from Vranje
Serbian journalists
Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
Members of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Collective Security Treaty Organization
Serbian people of Montenegrin descent
Candidates for President of Serbia
Riji are the pearl shells traditionally worn by Aboriginal men in the north-west part of Australia, around present day Broome. The word riji is from the Bardi language. Another word for it is  jakuli.

Rijis are worn as pubic coverings, like a loin cloth, and attached with hairstring from a belt or band around the waist. Only men initiated to the highest degree could traditionally wear them. Today special ceremonies mark the occasion when boys are given riji to mark their transition to adulthood, a time of great joy for families. 

Before being decorated, the pearl shell is known as guwan. Lines known as ramu, often in a sacred pattern or depicting a traditional story, are carved onto the guwan, at which point it becomes a riji. Ochre is sometimes applied to the incisions, for colour.   Riji are associated with water, as well as spiritual or healing powers, and life. Bardi people equate the light reflecting off the shells to lightning flashes, which are prominent during the monsoon, and to lights flashing off the cheeks of the Rainbow Serpent, who is closely linked to water and rain.

One of the unique patterns used in the Kimberley region of Western Australia is a pattern of interlocking designs. The incised designs are highlighted with a mixture of ochre and Spinifex resin, which is rubbed into the grooves. Decorated and plain pearl shells are used for rain-making and magical purposes or for trade.

Riji were objects of great value and were traded with inland Aboriginal people along ancient trade routes over vast areas of the continent. They have been found at Yuendumu in the desert, south-eastern Arnhem Land, Queensland and South Australia. 

Often plain pearl shells were decorated further along trade routes, far from their place of origin.

Aboriginal artists Aubrey Tigan and Butcher Joe Nangan created riji out of mother-of-pearl buttons and cloth. Artists still make Riji today in the Broome area. Some use the older, sacred patterns, while others choose to use more modern designs.

References

http://www.nga.gov.au/Exhibition/Tactility/Detail.cfm?IRN=83544

Australian Aboriginal clothing
History of Western Australia
Auburn–Washburn USD 437 is a public unified school district headquartered in Topeka, Kansas, United States.  It serves Southern and Southwestern Shawnee County, as well as a small portion of extreme northern Osage County.  It serves Southwestern and Western portions of the city of Topeka, as well as the communities of Pauline, Montara, Auburn, and Wakarusa.  It has one primary school, one intermediate school, seven elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.

History
The district was established in 1966 as "Unified School District 437". , Auburn–Washburn School District is under the administration of Superintendent Scott McWilliams.

Schools 
The school district operates the following schools:

High school
 Washburn Rural High School

Middle school
 Washburn Rural Middle School

Elementary schools
 Auburn Elementary
 Farley Elementary
 Indian Hills Elementary
 Jay Shideler Elementary
 Pauline Central Primary
 Pauline South Intermediate
 Wanamaker Elementary

See also
 Kansas State Department of Education
 Kansas State High School Activities Association
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

Topeka is served by four public school districts, including:
 Seaman USD 345 (serving North Topeka)
 Auburn–Washburn USD 437 (serving west and southwest Topeka)
 Shawnee Heights USD 450  (serving extreme east and southeast Topeka)
 Topeka USD 501 (serving inner-city Topeka)

References

External links 
 

School districts in Kansas
Education in Shawnee County, Kansas
Education in Topeka, Kansas
1918 establishments in Kansas
School districts established in 1918
The Wolfcatcher Royal (), a position also known historically as the Grand Wolfcatcher () which is now known as , was established as a prestigious office in the House of the King during the Ancien Régime and Bourbon Restoration of France, tracing its inception to the luparii of Charlemagne. The office had been a fixture of the French Crown as early as the reign of Louis XI, when the first recorded holder of the title Pierre Hannequeau reached prominence in 1467, although it had apparently existed in some form since 1308. Wolfcatchers Royal served under the Grand Huntsman and alongside the Grand Falconer and Captain of the Boar-hunt as members of the king's hunting service. They were responsible for organizing all aspects of the wolf-hunt and presided over the royal pack of wolfhounds and their handlers. A number of lieutenants, huntsmen, houndsmen, and valets assisted the Wolfcatcher Royal. By the 18th century Wolfcatchers, who rotated through office in alternate sessions, received stipends worth roughly between 1200 and 1400 livres.

On 9 August 1787 the office was dissolved due to financing issues but was reinstated in 1797. The office was further modified in 1971 and now serves an administrative function regulating vermin and maintaining healthy wildlife populations. Lieutenants often serve as moderators in disputes between the general public, hunters, and the government, keep the police informed of changes or nuances in hunting laws, and promote the use of ethics in hunting. A major focus of the position is the regulation of deer numbers. Wolfcatchers Royal are still required (in theory) to maintain a pack of at least four hounds capable of hunting boar or fox. There are twelve female  in France.

See also
Wolf hunting
Medieval hunting

References
Thompson, Richard H. Wolf-Hunting in France in the Reign of Louis XV: The Beast of the Gévaudan. Lewistown: The Edwin Mellen Press, 1991.
Pfeiffer, Thomas. Le Brûleur de loups, Lyon, Bellier, 2004.
Official Government Website 
French Glossary 
Heraldry & Titles of France 

Wolf hunting
Ancien Régime office-holders
Court titles in the Ancien Régime
Sławomir Stolc (born 23 January 1993) is a Polish volleyball player.

Career

Clubs
Stolc played in youth Polish Leagues as a Lotos Trefl Gdańsk player, but in 2013 he joined a squad and debuted in PlusLiga. In 2014, he signed a one-year contract with Lotos Trefl Gdańsk. On April 19, 2015 he won the Polish Cup 2015 with Lotos Trefl Gdańsk. Then he won the silver medal of the Polish Championship.

Sporting achievements

Clubs
 National championships
 2014/2015  Polish Cup, with LOTOS Trefl Gdańsk

References

External links
 Player profile at CEV.eu
 Player profile at PlusLiga.pl
 Player profile at WorldofVolley.com
 Player profile at Volleybox.net

1993 births
Living people
People from Kościerzyna
Polish men's volleyball players
Polish expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate volleyball players in the Czech Republic
Trefl Gdańsk players
ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle players
Effector Kielce players
AZS Częstochowa players
Stal Nysa players
LKPS Lublin players
GKS Katowice (volleyball) players
Sportspeople from Pomeranian Voivodeship