Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rose Keegan is a British actress of stage, film and television. She trained at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. Her mother is the writer Susanne Keegan. Her father was the writer and military historian Sir John Keegan.

Selected credits

Theatre

 Susan in Abigail's Party by Mike Leigh directed by Sarah Esdaile - ATG Tour
 Susan in Abigail's Party by Mike Leigh directed by Sarah Esdaile - Theatre Royal Bath/Tour
 Andy in Stepping Out by Richard Harris directed by Maria Friedman - Theatre Royal Bath/Tour
 Cunegonde in Candide, at the Gate Theatre, directed by David Farr
 Linda in A Message for the Brokenhearted, at Liverpool Playhouse/BAC, written by Gregory Motton and directed by Ramin Gray
 Norma in The Revengers Comedies, at the Strand Theatre, written and directed by Sir Alan Ayckbourn
 Susannah in Bedroom Farce, Aldwych Theatre, written by Sir Alan Ayckbourn and directed by Loveday Ingram
 Model Girl in The Ghost is Here, New National Theatre, Tokyo, directed by Kazuyoshi Kushida 
 Lana in Hushabye Mountain, at the Hampstead Theatre, written by Jonathan Harvey, directed by Paul Miller
 Comedy Satire and Deeper Meaning at The Gate Theatre written by Gregory Motton and directed by David Farr
 The Countess in The Beelzebub Sonata at The Gate Theatre directed by Duncan Ward

Film

 Hope Gap written and directed by William Nicholson
 Thunderbirds, directed by Jonathan Frakes
 Match Point, directed by Woody Allen
 
 Magicians, directed by Andrew O'Connor
The Mirror Crack'd
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1

Television
 Catwalk Dogs (ITV 1),
 Lilies (BBC 1),
 Hearts and Bones (BBC1),
 Gimme Gimme Gimme (BBC 2),
 Black Books (Channel 4),
 Miss Marple (BBC1).

References

External links

Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
British film actresses
British stage actresses
British television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stephen P. LeDuc  is a former American state legislator who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1997 to 2009.

Political career 
Prior to being a state representative, LeDuc was a member of the Marlborough City Council from 1990 to 1993 and 1996 to 1997. In 2008, then-representative LeDuc took out nomination papers to run for the State Senate after Pam Resor announced she would not seek re-election. Instead, LeDuc chose not to run, and accepted a position as an assistant clerk magistrate at the Marlborough District Courthouse.

References

Living people
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Framingham State University alumni
1968 births
Joseph-Félix Descôteaux (March 17, 1863 – July 13, 1931) was a farmer and political figure in Quebec. He represented Nicolet in the House of Commons of Canada from 1923 to 1930 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Sainte-Monique, Canada East, the son of Félix Descoteaux and Marie-Thérèse Manseau. He was educated at the commercial college in Sainte-Anne d'Yamachiche. Descôteaux was president of the agricultural society for Nicolet County and a director of the Société Coopérative de Québec. He was mayor of Sainte-Monique for six years. Descôteaux was married twice: to Parmélie Manseau in 1892 and Maria Denis in 1901.

References 

Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Mayors of places in Quebec
1863 births
1931 deaths
Albert Schmidt may refer to:

 Albert Schmidt (monk) (born 1949), German Benedictine monk, abbot and theologian
 Albert-Marie Schmidt (1901–1966), French classicist and literary scholar 
 Albert Smidt (c. 1847–1890), German-born Australian serial killer

See also
 Albert Schmid (1920–1982), United States Marine
Rune B. Johansson (1915–1982) was a Swedish politician who was a member of the Social Democratic Party. He served as minister of the interior (1957–1962) and minister of industry (1971–1976).

Biography
Johansson was born in Ljungby or Växjö in 1915. He joined the youth movement of the Social Democratic Party and then became part of the county council. He was the minister of the interior between 1957 and 1962 in the cabinet led by Tage Erlander. He also served as the minister of industry from 1971 to 1976. He was the coauthor of a book entitled SABO-företagen i den nya bostadspolitiken which was published in 1967. He died in 1982.

References

Swedish Ministers for Industry
1915 births
1982 deaths
Interior ministers of Sweden
Members of the Riksdag from the Social Democrats
"Dive Bar" is a song recorded by American country music singers Garth Brooks and Blake Shelton. It was released to country radio on June 18, 2019 as the third single on Brooks' fourteenth studio album  Fun. The song was written by Brooks, Bryan Kennedy and Mitch Rossell.

Release and promotion

On June 18, 2019, "Dive Bar" was released only to country radio stations. The digital single was made available for streaming only on July 15, 2019, exclusively through Amazon Music. On July 7, Brooks announced a promotional concert tour in support of the single. The Dive Bar Tour features Brooks visiting seven dive bars throughout the United States.

On July 15, 2019, Brooks performance of the song during the Dive Bar Tour aired on Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2019 singles
Garth Brooks songs
Blake Shelton songs
Male vocal duets
Songs written by Garth Brooks
Olaf Krohn (4 June 1863 – 18 June 1933) was a Norwegian satirical illustrator, educated as painter. 

He is particularly known for his illustrations in the satirical magazine Vikingen.  He published the series Theaterkatten from 1897 to 1929. Among his other publications are Joujou; aarsrevue med vers from 1886, and Oslo-short-stories from 1929. He is represented in the National Gallery.

References 

1863 births
1933 deaths
Norwegian illustrators
Artists from Oslo
Sergey Fedorovich Lebedev (; January 1868 – December 1942) was a chess master who lived in the Russian Empire and later the Soviet Union.

Chess career 
S.F. Lebedev lived in Saint Petersburg before World War I, during and after the war (Petrograd, Leningrad). He took 4th at Moscow 1899 (the 1st All-Russian Masters' Tournament, Mikhail Chigorin won), took 3rd at St. Petersburg 1900 (Chigorin and Alexander Levin won), tied for 8–10th at Moscow 1900/01 (the 2nd RUS-ch won by Chigorin), thrice won, jointly with Grigory Helbach (1), ahead of Abkin (2), and ahead of Emmanuel Schiffers (3) in St. Petersburg in 1901, and tied for 9–10th in the Kiev 1903 chess tournament (the 3rd RUS-ch, Chigorin won).

He shared 2nd with Simon Alapin, behind Sergey von Freymann, in 1907, won (Quadrangular) in 1908, tied for 7–8th (All-Russian Amateur Tournament, Alexander Alekhine won) in 1909, tied for 1st–3rd with Freymann and Grigory Levenfish in 1910, took 15th (the 8th All-Russian Masters' Tournament (RUS-ch), Alekhine and Aron Nimzowitsch won) in 1913/14, all played in St. Petersburg.

After the war he tied for 11–13th at Petrograd 1923 (the 2nd USSR Chess Championship, Peter Romanovsky won).

References

External links 
Sergey Lebedev at 365Chess.com

1868 births
1942 deaths
Chess players from the Russian Empire
Soviet chess players
Laramie County School District #2 is a public school district based in Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, United States.

Geography
Laramie County School District #2 serves the eastern portion of Laramie County, including the following communities:

Incorporated places
Town of Albin
Town of Burns
Town of Pine Bluffs
Unincorporated places
Carpenter
Egbert
Hillsdale
Meriden

Schools
Grades 7-12
Burns Junior/Senior High School
Pine Bluffs Junior/Senior High School
Grades K-6
Albin Elementary School
Carpenter Elementary School
Pine Bluffs Elementary School
Burns Elementary School (formerly West Elementary School)

Student demographics
The following figures are as of October 1, 2008.

Total District Enrollment: 841
Student enrollment by gender
Male: 445 (52.91%)
Female: 396 (47.09%)
Student enrollment by ethnicity
White (not Hispanic): 731 (86.92%)
Hispanic: 85 (10.11%)
American Indian or Alaskan Native: 12 (1.43%)
Asian or Pacific Islander: 7 (0.83%)
Black (not Hispanic): 6 (0.71%)

See also
List of school districts in Wyoming

References

External links
Laramie County School District #2 – official site.

Education in Laramie County, Wyoming
School districts in Wyoming
Sabail raion () is a raion of Baku, located on the Caspian shore. It contains the Old town of Baku and the Baku Boulevard as well as  the settlements Badamdar and Bibiheybət, the administrative territorial divisions no. 1 and no. 2, the municipalities of Badamdar, Bibiheybət and Sabail, and is bordered by the raions of Nasimi, Yasamal and Garadagh.

Area: 29 km2. Population: 100,500 (2016).

Originally named Bayil Bibi-Heybat, the raion assumed the name of Joseph Stalin in 1931 and in 1960 was renamed after 26 Baku Commissars. On April 29, 1992 the raion gained the name of Sabail, the historical architectural ensemble about 350 m south-west to the Baku Bay.

Current head of the raion's executive power is Eldar Azizov (since 2015). The governing body includes the juridical, socio-economic and other departments.

History
Sabail is the name of a historical monument (castle) built in the 13th century located near the Baku Bay and remained under the sea water due to tectonic activities in the 14th century. Sabail Castle surrounded with a stone wall (180 m length and 40 m width) consisting of 3 circular and 12 semicircular towers.

The castle was named distinctly in various sources as the City under water, Bayil Stones, Caravansarai. There is also a legend about the name Sabail coming from Saba city located near Baku.

About
The Office of Azerbaijan President, Milli Majlis, Cabinet of Ministers,  Constitutional Court , Executive Power of Baku city, Government House, a few ministries, state committees, 13 embassies to Azerbaijan, offices of international organizations and companies are located in Sabail raion.

Popular destinations of citizens and tourists, like Martyrs' Avenue, Alley of Honor, Heydar Aliyev Foundation, Mugham Center, Old City, National Flag Square, Fountains Square, Nizami str, Baku Boulevard, Azadliq Square, Baku Funicular are in the area of this raion as well.

There are 5 universities, 17 schools, 18 kindergartens,  3 creative centers for children, 3 sport schools, 3 music schools, 22 health centers, 2 sport complexes, 47 hotels, additionally, 7 theaters, 5 libraries, 16 museums, 5 culture houses, 4 parks, 18 leisure gardens in this region.

Sport 
Azerbaijani professional football club Sabail based in Sabail. The club competes in the Azerbaijan Premier League.

See also
 Executive Power of Baku city
 Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan

References

External links
 Executive Power of Sabail raion

Districts of Baku
The Men's EAD 50 metre freestyle event at the 2002 Commonwealth Games was held on 1 August at the Manchester Aquatics Centre.

Classification
The events were run on a multi-disability format, which included both physically disabled and visually impaired swimmers i.e. the International Paralympic Committee’s Swimming Classification S1 – S13.

Classes S1 – S10 are allocated to swimmers with a physical disability ranging from swimmers with a severe disability (S1) to those with a minimal disability (S10).
Classes S11 – S13 are allocated to swimmers with a visual impairment ranging from swimmers with no vision or may have light perception (S11) to those with some visual acuity (S13).

Format
All classes, 1 through 13 swan together in 3 heats and a final event. Positions were determined by each athlete’s time relative to the current world record for the appropriate classification of the swimmer. This may have meant that the swimmer touching first may not have been the winner.

World records were time standardised to identify both the finalists and medal winners throughout the competition. This meant that the same ‘time marker’ was used in the heats and the final irrespective of whether the world record had been broken during the course of competition.

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world records were as follows;

The following records were established during the competition:

Results

Heats
The 8 fastest swimmers in the heats qualified for the semifinals.

Final
The final was held on 1 August at 19:37.

References

Men's EAD 50 metre freestyle
Percy Lord Tompkin (born 28 January 1894) was a professional footballer who played for Huddersfield Town and Leicester City.

References

1894 births
1950 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Salford
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Jonathan Magbie (1977 – September 24, 2004) was a quadriplegic who died in jail while serving a ten-day sentence for marijuana possession.

Background
Magbie was paralyzed from the neck down after being struck by a drunk driver at the age of four.

In 2004, he was charged with marijuana possession after police found a marijuana cigarette, four grams of cocaine, and a loaded gun in the vehicle in which he was stopped. The driver of the car, Bernard Beckett, pleaded guilty to the gun charges. Magbie pleaded guilty to the marijuana. 

Although Magbie had never previously been convicted of a criminal offense and although he required private nursing care for as much as 20 hours a day, Magbie was given a ten-day sentence in the D.C. Jail in September 2004 by D.C. Superior Court Judge Judith E. Retchin, who cited the gun or the cocaine as factors in the jail sentence. Lacking a ventilator, he died in city custody four days later. This provoked a series of op–ed pieces in the Washington Post by columnist Colbert I. King.

Magbie's mother, with the help of the ACLU, filed a lawsuit accusing the District government and Greater Southeast Community Hospital of failing to give him proper care. That lawsuit, and additional cases against Center for Correctional Health and Policy Studies, Inc. (which provided the medical care at the D.C. jail) and Corrections Corp. of America, were settled out of court for a total of $4.6 million.

References

1977 births
2004 deaths
American people who died in prison custody
People with tetraplegia
Prisoners who died in Washington, D.C., detention
Wheelchair users
The prytaneis (πρυτάνεις; sing.: πρύτανις prytanis) were the executives of the boule of ancient Athens.

Origins and organization
The term (like basileus or tyrannos) is probably of Pre-Greek etymology (possibly cognate to Etruscan (e)prθni).

When Cleisthenes reorganized the Athenian government in 508/7 BCE, he replaced the old Solonian boule, or council, of 400 with a new boule of 500.  The old boule consisted of 100 members of each of the four ancestral tribes.  Cleisthenes created ten new tribes and made the boule consist of 50 men from each of these tribes.  Each tribe's delegation would be an executive of the boule for one-tenth of the year, so that ten groups of prytaneis served each year, a position granted by sortition. The executive officers were known as prytaneis and their term of office as a prytany (πρυτανία).

Duties
The prytaneis served every day during their prytany.  They formally called to meeting the full boule and the ecclesia of Athens, though in practice many meetings were mandatory and evidence suggests that persuasive individuals could enjoin the prytaneis to call or not to call a supplementary meeting.  The prytaneis received ambassadors from foreign states and generally conducted the day-to-day business of the state.  They ate at public expense in the tholos, a circular edifice constructed for them next to the boule house.

Each day, for one 24-hour period, one member of the 50 prytaneis was selected by lot to serve as the foreman (ἐπιστάτης epistates, "caretaker").  He administered the state seal and the keys to the state treasuries and archives.  He was, in effect, the chief executive officer of Athens.  No man was allowed to hold this office more than once, and so probably more than half of all adult male Athenians held it, at one time or another.

During meetings of the ecclesia or boule, the current foreman also chaired these meetings.  In the Fourth Century, this practice changed and the chairmanship of meetings was taken over by an office specifically created for this task (the πρόεδροι proedroi).

In other cities
Prytanis as a title is used in other ancient Greek cities including Rhodes, Alexandria and other cities along the west coast of Asia Minor.  Offices that use this title usually have responsibility for presiding over councils of some kind. In the city of Miletus, the prytanis had enough power that he was able to become a tyrannos (Aristotle Politics V.5, 1305a17).

References

Sources
Hansen, Mogens H. The Athenian Democracy in the Age of Demosthenes: Structure, Principles and Ideology. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 1991.
Rhodes, P. J. The Athenian Boule. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972.
Hignett, Charles. A History of the Athenian Constitution. Oxford, 1962. 

Ancient Greek law
Ancient Greek titles
Ancient Athenian titles
Athenian democracy
Lucius Julius Caesar (died 46 BC) was a politician in the late Roman Republic. He was the son of Lucius Julius Caesar (who was consul in 64 BC), and a member of the powerful patrician family Julii Caesares. His father was a first cousin of Julius Caesar.

Biography
Lucius Julius Caesar was son of another Lucius Julius Caesar, who had been Roman consul in 64 BC, as well as a distant cousin of the dictator Gaius Julius Caesar. A Lucius Caesar is mentioned in 54 BC as one of the men contemplated to prosecute the governor of Sardinia, Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, for extortion. Lucius likely held the office of quaestor by 50 BC, meaning he will have become a senator. In January 49, Lucius Roscius Fabatus (a praetor) and L. Caesar arrived in Ariminum (modern Rimini) as open envoys to Caesar from Pompey. Caesar described L. Caesar as young (), and the statesman Cicero had a low opinion, calling him in a letter dated 23 January  ("not a man, but a broom untied"). He may have been chosen or volunteered for the task because of his kinship with Caesar. The envoys passed back and forth with counter-proposals, but no agreement was reached.

He next appears later in 49 as commander under Publius Attius Varus of a fleet of ten ships, charged with guarding the waters between Africa and Sicily. Threatened by the fleet of Gaius Scribonius Curio, he withdrew from Clupea (in modern Tunisia) to Hadrumetum (also in modern Tunisia), and then joined Pompey's land forces in Africa. According to Suetonius (writing about 170 years later), he behaved with great cruelty to those of Caesar's freedmen and slaves whom he captured, and even butchered the wild animals which had been captured for popular amusement in the circus.

In 46, he is recorded as being proquaestor (a military and magisterial office) under Marcus Porcius Cato in Utica (in modern Tunisia). After Cato's suicide, he surrendered Utica to Caesar. He was killed later that year, in unclear circumstances. Pompeians asserted that he had been killed at Caesar's instigation; but Julians retorted that not only was Caesar renowned for his clemency after victory, but that he had specifically granted L. Caesar mercy after his surrender. It may be that Caesar's soldiers, angered by the actions recounted by Suetonius, fell upon him.

Footnotes

References

Further reading
 By .
 By 

Date of birth unknown
46 BC deaths
1st-century BC Romans
Lucius
People of the Roman Republic
The following is a list of Nigerian state capitals.

References 

capitals
state capitals
Nigeria
Money () is a 1946 Swedish comedy film directed by Nils Poppe.

Plot summary 
Harry Orvar Larsson is a poor tramp who, because of his hopeless existence put the noose around his neck to try to hang himself. But the rope defects and the spark of life returns to him when he meets a more optimistic partner in adversity, the philosopher and tramp, Anton Bodin.

Harry then gets a job as a lumberjack, with the wicked brothers Sint. He meets the young sweet female cook that works for the brothers and they fall in love with each other.

Surprisingly Harry then inherit a lot of money and is forced to escape from the evil brothers, who try to kill him repeatedly to get their hands on his money.

Cast
Nils Poppe as Harry Orvar Larsson, million heir
Sigge Fürst as Sigvard "Sigge" Vildsint, lumberjack
Carl Reinholdz as Kalle Svagsint, lumberjack
Hilding Rolin as Hilding Argsint, lumberjack
Birger Åsander as Birger Ondsint, lumberjack
Gustaf Färingborg as Gustav Småsint, lumberjack
Alexander Baumgarten as Helge Långsint, lumberjack 
Inga Landgré as Maria Bergdahl 
Elof Ahrle as Anton "Filosofen" Bodin, tramp

References

External links

1946 films
1940s Swedish-language films
Swedish black-and-white films
Swedish comedy films
1946 comedy films
1940s Swedish films
October () is a 2010 Peruvian black comedy-drama film directed by brothers Daniel Vega Vidal and Diego Vega Vidal. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. The film was selected as the Peruvian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist.

Plot
The film tells the story of Clemente, a moneylender of few words, who might be a new hope for Sofía, his single neighbor. She is a devoted worshiper of Our Lord of the Miracles, a traditional religious image. They're brought together over a new-born baby, fruit of Clemente's relationship with a prostitute who's nowhere to be found. While Clemente is looking for the girl's mother, Sofía cares for the baby and looks after the moneylender's house. With the arrival of these beings in his life, Clemente has the opportunity to reconsider his emotional relations with people.

Cast
 Bruno Odar as Clemente
 Gabriela Velásquez as Sofía
 Carlos Gassols as Don Fico
 María Carbajal
 Víctor Prada
 Sofía Palacios
 Norma Francisca Villarreal
 Humberta Trujillo

See also
 List of submissions to the 84th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Peruvian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

2010 films
2010s Spanish-language films
2010 comedy-drama films
2010s Peruvian films
Peruvian comedy-drama films
2010 black comedy films
Peruvian black comedy films
Hauenstein is a municipality in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated in the Palatinate forest, approximately 20 km east of Pirmasens, and 20 km west of Landau.

Hauenstein is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Hauenstein.

It is an important centre for the shoe industry, and is home to the German Shoe Museum (Deutsches Schuhmuseum).

References

Palatinate Forest
South Palatinate
Südwestpfalz