Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward Raymond Meagher  (22 November 1908 – 31 May 1988) was an Australian politician.

Background 
He was born in Brunswick to storeman Edward Roden Meagher and Florence May Williams. He attended Melbourne Technical College, and from 1933 to 1948 was a municipal officer for Brunswick City Council. On 9 September 1939 he married Winifred Jean Hard; they had one son.

After World War II Meagher briefly ran a newsagency, milk bar and grocery in the Melbourne suburb of Beaumaris, Victoria.

Army career 
On 2 May 1940, Meagher was appointed as a captain in the Australian Imperial force. By October of that year he had been promoted to the rank of Major. He served in Syria and Java in World War II before his capture, after which he was a prisoner of war working on the Burma Railway (1942–45). He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire and awarded the Efficiency Decoration for his service.

Political career 
In 1955 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal and Country Party member for Mentone, and transferred to Frankston in 1967. From 1956 to 1958 he was government whip, and from 1958 to 1961, secretary to the cabinet. In 1961, he entered the ministry but was not given a portfolio. He later held the portfolios of Immigration (1962), Transport (1962–67), Housing (1967–72), Forests (1967–73), Aboriginal Affairs (1967–72), and Transport again (1973–76). He retired from politics in 1976, in which year he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

Controversy 
Meagher, who always positioned himself to the right of the Liberal Party, once famously said: "I didn't get filled full of bullet holes on the Burma Railway to see a bunch of socialists take over this country".

Death 
Meagher died in Frankston, Victoria on 31 May 1988. He was survived by his son.

References

1908 births
1988 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Vice-Presidents of the Board of Land and Works
Chief Secretaries of Victoria
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Burma Railway prisoners
Politicians from Melbourne
People from Brunswick, Victoria
Australian military personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Melbourne
George LaVoo is a US film director, producer, and screenwriter. Real Women Have Curves, for which he was both producer and screenwriter, won the 2002 Sundance Film Festival Dramatic Audience Award. In 2006, he wrote Blood Monkey, and his 2008 film A Dog Year was shown at the Tribeca Film Festival. Lavoo is now working as a professor at the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film directors
American film producers
American male screenwriters
Christian August Friedrich Peters (7 September 1806 – 8 May 1880) was a German astronomer. He was the father of astronomer Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Peters. He was born in Hamburg and died in Kiel.

Peters was the son of a merchant and, although he did not attend secondary school regularly, he obtained a good knowledge of mathematics and astronomy. In 1826 he became assistant to Heinrich Christian Schumacher at Altona Observatory. Schumacher encouraged him to study astronomy and Peters did a PhD under Friedrich Bessel at the University of Königsberg. In 1834 he became an assistant at Hamburg Observatory and in 1839 joined the staff of Pulkovo Observatory. In 1849 he became professor of astronomy at Königsberg and soon after succeeded Bessel as director of the observatory there. In 1854 he became director of the Altona Observatory and editor of the Astronomische Nachrichten. Peters edited the journal for the rest of his life, being responsible for 58 volumes of the journal. In 1872 the observatory moved to Kiel and he moved there and continued in his post. In 1866, he was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Peters became a name in the literature on the theory of errors for his 1856 note on the estimation of precision using absolute deviations from the mean.

Peters won the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1852.

Works 
Numerus constans nutationis ex ascensionibus rectis stellae polaris in specula Dorpatensi annis 1822 ad 1838 observatis deductus. (1842)
Resultate aus Beobachtungen des Polarsterns am Ertelschen Vertikalkreise. 1842
Recherches sur la parallaxe des étoiles fixes. (1847)
Über die eigene Bewegung des Sirius. Diese Schrift führte zur Entdeckung des Sirius-Begleiters. Astronomische Nachrichten, 32, (1851), 1-58.
Über die Bestimmung des wahrscheinlichen Fehlers einer Beobachtung aus den Abweichungen der Beobachtungen von ihrem arithmetischen Mittel, Astronomische Nachrichten, 44, (1856). 29-32.
The articles Peters published in Astronomische Nachrichten are all available on-line.

Biography 
 H. C. Freiesleben Peters, Christian August Friedrich Dictionary of Scientific Biography, vol. 10, 542-3.

External links
 Obituary (1880Obs ... .3)

1806 births
1880 deaths
19th-century German astronomers
Scientists from Hamburg
Recipients of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Full members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Corresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Beach Blanket Tempest is an Australian musical with book and lyrics by Dennis Watkins and music by Chris Harriott, loosely based on Shakespeare's The Tempest. Set on the fictional island of Avalon, which according to this play is located somewhere in the Great Barrier Reef, the musical combines Shakespeare's tale with 1960s California surf film culture.

Development
The musical was commissioned by the North Queensland-based New Moon Theatre Company, and developed from a self-contained sequence called "Beach Blanket Tempest" in a previous Watkins-Harriott musical, Dingo Girl.

Production history
Billed as "the surf rock musical to make Shakespeare turn in his grave", New Moon's original production of Beach Blanket Tempest opened at Cairns' Civic Theatre on 25 July 1984.  The production then undertook a national tour, with seasons in Townsville (Civic Theatre), Mackay (Theatre Royal), Rockhampton (Pilbeam Theatre), Mt Isa (Memorial Civic Theatre), Alice Springs (Arulen Arts Centre), Adelaide (Adelaide Festival Centre Playhouse), Canberra (Canberra Theatre) and finally a two-month season in Sydney (Footbridge Theatre), closing on 15 December 1984.

Further productions were presented by Brisbane's TN! Theatre Company in August 1988, Penrith's Q Theatre in November 1990, and Perth's SWY Theatre in August 1991.  Beach Blanket Tempest has also been performed by various schools and amateur theatre companies in Australia. 
Canada's Muskoka Festival presented it in their 1992 season, directed by Ron Ulrich, and starring Frank McKay, Lindsay Richardson, Carol McCartney, Shane MacPherson, Joann Kirwin-Clark, George Masswohl, and Tim Koetting.

Reception
The Sun-Herald described Beach Blanket Tempest as "a high-energy, wild and whacky rock spectacular" that "satisfies all the requirements of rock opera, plus loud, raunchy rock'n'roll numbers which induce foot-tapping and hand-clapping".The Canberra Times said "this show is a delight" and that "it will induce ecstasy in the under-30s".

Beach Blanket Tempest was named the 'Best New Oz Musical' of 1984 in The Sun-Herald.

References

External links
Beach Blanket Tempest at David Spicer Productions (performance rights)

1984 musicals
Australian musicals
Plays and musicals based on The Tempest
Musicals set on fictional islands
Andrija Konc (10 November 1919 in Sombor – 1945 in Bjelovar) was one of the most popular Croatian singers of the early 1940s. He mostly performed schlager songs.

Konc was schooled in Bjelovar and in Zagreb where he was a member of the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb chorus, but decided to start a career as performer. He frequently performed on Radio Zagreb (later known as Hrvatski Krugoval). Ljubo Kuntarić composed for Konc the song "Ti i ne slutiš" for Konc in 1943 which was a hit.

From 1939 to 1945, Konc was a star singer for Radio Zagreb and recorded around 60 records for the station, for such labels as Edison Bell Penkala (Zagreb), Patria (Budapest) and Elektron (Zagreb). Konc's last public performance was on 23 April 1945.

In 1945, he was taken by the Yugoslav Partisans to Zagreb's Kanal camp. After being released from the camp, Konc went to his hometown of Bjelovar, where he vanished and believed to be killed by OZNA near Bjelovar.

Most of Konc's recordings were destroyed in communist Yugoslavia. Since democratic reforms in Croatia Konc's legacy has been revived.

Notes

References
Tko je tko u NDH. "Andrija Konc". Minerva. Zagreb, 1997.

1919 births
1945 deaths
Musicians from Sombor
20th-century Croatian male singers
Yugoslav male singers
People executed by Yugoslavia
Croatian civilians killed in World War II
Karl Otto or Karl-Otto is a blended given name. Notable people known by this name include the following:

Given name

Karl-Otto Alberty (born 1933), German actor
Karl-Otto Apel (1922 – 2017), German philosopher
Karl Otto Fazer, full name of Karl Fazer (1866 – 1932), Finnish businessman and sport shooter
Karl Otto Götz (1914 – 2017), German artist
Karl Otto Hunziker (1841 – 1909), Swiss professor of pedagogy, pastor, and politician
Karl-Otto Kiepenheuer (1910 – 1975), German astronomer and astrophysicist
Karl-Otto Koch (1897 – 1945), German SS commander
Karl Otto Lagerfeld, birthname of Karl Lagerfeld (1933 – 2019), German fashion designer
Karl Otto Lange (1903 – 1973), German aerospace engineer
Karl Otto Paetel (1906 – 1975), German political journalist
Karl Otto Pöhl (1929 – 2014), German economist
Karl-Otto Saur, Karl Saur (1902 – 1966), German Nazi politician
Karl Otto Stetter, full name of Karl Stetter (born 1941) German microbiologist
Karl-Otto Stöhr (born 1942), German mathematician
Karl Otto Thaning (born 1977), South African actor and swimmer
Karl Otto Ludwig von Arnim (1779 – 1861), German travel writer
Karl Otto Georg von Meck (1821 – 1876), German businessman
Karl Otto Weber (1827 – 1867), German surgeon and pathologist
Karl Otto Clemens Wittgenstein, full name of Karl Wittgenstein (1847 – 1913), German steel tycoon

See also

Carl Otto
Bedrock (also known as John Digweed & Nick Muir) are a British electronic dance music duo comprising John Digweed and Nick Muir.

Biography
They produced the singles "For What You Dream Of" (1993, featured in Trainspotting), "Set in Stone" / "Forbidden Zone" (1997), "Heaven Scent" (1999) (featured in the film Groove) and "Voices" (2000), all of which reached the UK Singles Chart. More recently they released the Beautiful Strange EP in 2001, "Emerald" in 2002, "Forge" in 2003 and "Santiago" in 2005.

They have also remixed the work of artists such as Humate, New Order, Way Out West, Evolution, Satoshi Tomiie, the Orb and Underworld. In 1999, the duo founded Bedrock Records. In 2003, they composed the soundtrack of the MTV cartoon drama Spider-Man, a miscellaneous program tied into the 2002 blockbuster film as a promotion.

The song "Beautiful Strange" featured in the 2004 film What the Bleep Do We Know!?.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As John Digweed & Nick Muir

References

External links

Official website

English electronic music duos
British trance music groups
Electronic dance music duos
Male musical duos
Musical groups from London
The Smile of the Lamb (, translit. Hiuch HaGdi) is a 1986 Israeli drama film directed by Shimon Dotan and based on a novel by David Grossman. It was entered into the 36th Berlin International Film Festival where Tuncel Kurtiz won the Silver Bear for Best Actor.

Cast
 Rami Danon as Laniado
 Iris Hoffman as Shosh
 Makram Khoury as Katzman
 Tuncel Kurtiz as Hilmi
 Dan Muggia as Sheffer

References

External links

1986 films
1980s Hebrew-language films
1986 drama films
Films based on Israeli novels
Films directed by Shimon Dotan
Israeli drama films
Nasir is a 2020 Tamil-language Drama film directed by Arun Karthick and is an Indo-Dutch co-production between Stray Factory, Rinkel Film, Uncombed Buddha, Magic Hour Films, Colored Pickle film & Harman Ventures. The Hollywood Reporter described the film as "An observational chronicle of one seemingly ordinary day in the life of a seemingly ordinary sari salesman in the southern city of Coimbatore," with a focus on tolerance and human values. The movie's poster is inspired by the outline of Gandhipuram.

Nasir was the recipient of the Hubert Bals Fund in 2018 The film premiered at the International Film Festival of Rotterdam in Tiger Competition and won the NETPAC award for Best Asian Film premiering at the Festival It also bagged the Grand Prix at the 14th Andrei Tarkovsky Zerkalo International Film Festival, Russia. It won the Golden Wood in the Asian Arthouse Film Festival, 2021, Kolkata.

Cast 
 Koumarane Valavane as Nasir
 Sudha Ranganathan as Tal

References

External links 
 

Indian drama films
Films about Islam
Klim is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Józef Piotr Klim (born 1960), Polish politician
 Lesley Klim, (born 1995), Namibian international rugby union player 
 Michael Klim (born 1977), Polish-Australian swimmer
 Romuald Klim (1933–2011), Soviet hammer thrower

Fictional characters
 Niels Klim, the protagonist of the 18th century fantasy novel Niels Klim's Underground Travels
is a former Japanese football player and manager.

Playing career
Ikeya was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on June 17, 1962. After graduating from Chuo University, he played for Hitachi from 1985 to 1992.

Coaching career
After retirement, Ikeya became a coach at Hitachi (later Kashiwa Reysol) from 1992. In 2004, he became a manager. However, in July, he was sacked and he left the club. In 2005, he signed with Roasso Kumamoto and managed until 2008. In 2012, he became a Chairman at the club. He also managed in 2013 and 2017. In 2017 season, the club finished at the 21st place of 22 clubs and he resigned as a manager and left the club end of the season.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Chuo University alumni
Association football people from Shizuoka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan Soccer League players
Kashiwa Reysol players
Japanese football managers
J1 League managers
J2 League managers
Kashiwa Reysol managers
Roasso Kumamoto managers
Men's association football midfielders
The 2022 SRX race at South Boston  was a Superstar Racing Experience race that was held on June 25, 2022. It was contested over 100 laps on the  oval. It was the 2nd race of the 2022 SRX Series season. Tony Stewart held off Marco Andretti to claim his third SRX Series victory.

Entry list

Heat races 
The heat races were held at 8:00 PM EST. The lineups for the 1st heat were determined by random selection. Following the 1st heat, the field is inverted for the 2nd heat. Points are awarded for each position, and the points set the field.

Heat Race 1

Heat Race 2

Starting Lineup

Race results

Main event

References 

2022 in sports in Virginia
SRX South Boston round
2022 SRX
Nasiaeschna pentacantha, the Cyrano Darner, is a species of dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae, and the only species in the genus Nasiaeschna.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Aeshnidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
"Budugu" is a fictional character created by Mullapudi Venkata Ramana of Andhra Pradesh in India. "Budugu" was the childhood nickname of Ramana. His sister was called "Budigi".

Budugu is a precocious and bratty child, characterized by his inimitably childish Telugu. Mullapudi describes the world as seen through his eyes with humor. Budugu has an opinion about everything. He talks about culture, raising children, politicians and the 13th table. His lifetime ambition is to become a tange-wala(टंगे वाला ) (horse cart driver) or a train driver.

Budugu's immediate family include his parents Radha and Gopalam, his grandmother Bamma, and his unmarried uncle Baabai. His neighbors include Laavupaati Pakkinti Pinnigaru and her husband and Budugu's child love C Gaana Pasoonamba.

Budugu – Chichula Pidugu is the name of the serial (published by Andhra Pathrika) in which Mullapudi introduces Budugu. The work is autobiographical in nature, where the author describes his childhood thoughts and happenings. The rest is all in the spirit of imagination. This collection later appeared in two volumes.

The drawings of Budugu are by Bapu, a maker of Telugu films. Bapu focuses on capturing the characters' expressions.

Budugu is a pet name for the child and was later used for a whole generation of children in Andhra Pradesh.

Characters

Family members
 Father (Gopalam)
 Mother (Radha)
 Grandmother (Baamma): She calls him "Haari Piduga". She backs and protects Budugu.
 Uncle (Baabai)

Other characters
 Rendu Jadalla Seeta (Seeta with two plaits)
 Pakkinti Lavupati Pinnigaru (Neighboring fat lady who often comes to Budugu's house)
 Tutor (Budugu doesn't like him and other tutors in general)
 Sii Gaana Pesunaamba (Budugu has a crush on her, who is a year younger and always teases him)

References

External links
 Budugu

Fictional Indian people
Characters in British novels
George Harrison Schaeffer was an American football player, coach of football, basketball, and baseball, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Tempe Normal School, now Arizona State University, from 1914 to 1916, compiling a record of 7–8. Schaeffer was also the head basketball coach at Tempe Normal for the 1914–15 and 1916–17 seasons and the school's baseball coach from 1915 to 1917. He played football at Gettysburg College, graduating in 1914, and also attended Pennsylvania State College.

Head coaching record

Football

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Arizona State Sun Devils athletic directors
Arizona State Sun Devils baseball coaches
Arizona State Sun Devils football coaches
Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball coaches
Gettysburg Bullets football players
Pennsylvania State University alumni
John Frederick Bowden (born 1958 in Australia) is a linguist who specializes in Austronesian and Papuan linguistics. His main research interests are the languages of eastern Indonesia and Timor-Leste.

Education
Bowden obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees in linguistics at the University of Auckland. In 1992, he completed his doctoral studies at the University of Melbourne, where he wrote a grammatical description of the Taba language for his dissertation.

Career
Together with researchers from the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia), he documented the Gamkonora language, a Papuan language of Halmahera. He has done research on non-standard Malay lingua francas such as North Moluccan Malay and the dialect of Jakarta. Also, Bowden has extensively studied South Halmahera languages, especially on linguistic typology, language contact, and grammar.

He was a postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics. For about 10 years, he was a researcher at the Australian National University. He was also employed as a local director of the Jakarta Field Station of the Linguistics Department of the Max Planck Institute of Evolutionary Anthropology.

Selected works
Selected works by John Bowden:

 Behind the Preposition: The Grammaticalization of Locatives in Oceanic Languages (1992)
 Taba: Description of a South Halmahera Language (2001)
 A Journey through Austronesian and Papuan Cultural and Linguistic Space (2010)

References

Living people
1958 births
Linguists of Austronesian languages
Linguists of Papuan languages
Linguists of West Papuan languages
Linguists from Australia
University of Auckland alumni
University of Melbourne alumni
is a stop on the Setagaya Line by Tokyu Corporation and is located in Segataya, Tokyo, Japan.

Station layout
There are two side platforms on two tracks.

History

The station opened on May 1, 1925, as 
and was renamed to the present name on October 16, 1939.

References

Tokyu Setagaya Line
Stations of Tokyu Corporation
Railway stations in Tokyo
The Ministry of Justice of Kazakhstan is government ministry tasked with the duty of overseeing the country's legal agencies.

Organization 
The ministry consists of the following departments:

 Nur-Sultan City Justice Department 
 Almaty City Justice Department 
 Akmola Regional Justice Department 
 Aktobe Regional Justice Department 
 Almaty Regional Justice Department 
 Atyrau Regional Justice Department 
 West Kazakhstan Regional Justice Department
 Jambyl Region Regional Justice Department 
 Karaganda Regional Justice Department
 Karaganda City Justice Department
 Kostanay Regional Justice Department
 Kyzylorda Regional Justice Department
 Mangystau Regional Justice Department
 South Kazakhstan Regional Justice Department
 Mangystau Regional Justice Department
 Pavlodar Regional Justice Department
 North Kazakhstan Regional Justice Department
 East Kazakhstan Regional Justice Department

National governmental bodies:

 Strategic Planning Department
 Department of legislation
 Department of registration of legal acts
 Department of State Property Rights Protection
 Department of International Law and Cooperation
 Department of Expertise of International Economic Integration Projects
 Department of registration service and organization of legal services
 Department of Intellectual Property Rights
 Department for the execution of judicial acts
 Department of Economics and Finance
 Department of Public Service Monitoring and Internal Administration
 Human Resources Department
 Internal Audit Office
 Management of the organization of work to protect state secrets
 Information Management
 Information Security Management

Subordinate organizations of the ministry:

 Center for legal expertise 
 Legislation Institute of the Republic of Kazakhstan
 Center for Legal Information
 National Institute of Intellectual Property

List of ministers 
The following is a list of ministers who have held the office since 1943:

 Myrkazadyr Nurbayev (1943-1952)
 Kylyshbay Sultanov (1952-1960) 
 Bekaydar Dzhussupov (1970-1984)
 Dolda Dospolov (1984-1990)
 Galikhan Yerzhanov (1990-1993)
 Nagashbay Shaykenov (1993-1995)
 Konstantin Kolpakov (1995-1997)
 Bayurzhan Mukhamedzhanov (1997-2000) 
 Igor Rogov (2000-2002)
 Georgy Kim (2002-2003)
 Onalsyn Zhumabekov (2003-2005)
 Zagipa Baliyeva (2005-2009) (1st female to hold that office)
 Rashid Tusupbekov (2009-2012)
 Berik Imashev (2012-2016)
 Marat Beketaev (2016-2022)
 Kanat Musin (2022-2023)
 Azamat Eskaraev (2023-present)

See also 

 Justice ministry
 Politics of Kazakhstan

References 

Justice ministries
Government of Kazakhstan