Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter Roger Martos Ruiz (born 2 November 1957) is a Peruvian retired military general and politician who briefly served as Prime Minister of Peru from August to November 2020, under President Martín Vizcarra's administration. He previously served as Minister of Defense from October 2019 to August 2020.

A former major-general of the Peruvian Army, Martos served in a variety of leading military positions throughout his career.

Army career
Martos was born in the northern city of Cajamarca. Following the conclusion of his high school education at the Cristo Rey Maristas School, Martos enrolled in the Chorrillos Military School, where he would graduate in 1978 with a specialization in Engineering. He attained a master's degree at the Army's Superior War College and at the Army's Scientific and Technological Institute.

He was successively Secretary General of the Army General Command; General Commander of Education and Doctrine Command of the Peruvian Army; Commander General of the Northern Military Region (2011); Chief of General Staff of the Army; and Chair of Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Armed Forces (2013).

He has also been director of the Army Language Center; Academic deputy director and director of the Military School of Chorrillos; director of the School of Engineering and the Superior School of War.

Political career

Minister of Defense (2019–2020)
On October 3, 2019, as a retired general, Martos was sworn in as Minister of Defense, as part of the cabinet led by Vicente Zeballos, of the Martín Vizcarra administration. He succeeded retired Vice Admiral Jorge Moscoso in said position, as part of the cabinet renewal following the dissolution of the Peruvian Congress four days prior.

Prime Minister  (2020)
Following the congressional denial of confidence against Pedro Cateriano's cabinet, President Martín Vizcarra appointed Martos as Prime Minister of Peru on 6 August 2020.

Into three months in office, Martos resigned alongside his cabinet following the impeachment and removal of President Vizcarra, on 9 November 2020.

References

|-

1957 births
Politicians from Lima
Peruvian Army officers
Chorrillos Military School alumni
Prime Ministers of Peru
Defense ministers of Peru
Living people
The Red Bull Trolley Grand Prix is a novelty downhill race for unpowered vehicles sponsored by caffeinated drink manufacturer Red Bull. It is held in odd numbered years in the city of Auckland, New Zealand.

The gravity-only powered racers compete on a 700 m downhill racetrack through the Auckland Domain. Vehicles must weigh less than 80 kg, and be no larger than 3 m long by 1.5 m wide by 2 m high. Teams are expected to build trolleys to a theme and must perform a one-minute song/dance/skit before the race commences.

Scores are allocated for originality of concept, speed down the course and quality of performance (including spectacularity of crashes). Races compete in pairs but elapsed time is the only speed criteria considered. Winners were awarded a trip for the whole team to the Melbourne Formula One Grand Prix motor race, or up to NZ$10,000 in other years.

Event results
2003
Winning Team : Rubber Duck Racing
Elapsed Time : 48 Seconds
Concept : Bathtub on wheels complete with working shower.
2005
Winning Team : Wanganui Motors Transformers
Elapsed Time : 48 Seconds
Concept : Replica Ford Racing Saloon Car.
2013
Winning Team : Team Zoom Car Wash
Elapsed Time : 45.56 Seconds
Concept : Fibreglass car.

References

Racing
Trolley Grand Prix
Sport in Auckland
The Bezirk Kufstein is an administrative district (bezirk) in Tyrol, Austria. It borders Bavaria (Germany) in the north, the Kitzbühel district in the southeast, and the Schwaz district in the southwest.

The district has a geographical area of 969.81 km², and a population of 101,321 (2012) giving a population density of 104 people per km². The administrative center is Kufstein.

The district comprises the lower part of the Tyrolean Inn valley as far as the Bavarian border, the Alpbach valley, the Brandenberg valley, Wildschönau, and Thiersee. Mountain ranges within the district include the Brandenberg Alps, Kitzbühel Alps, and the Kaisergebirge. The largest lakes are the Reintal lakes, Thiersee, Hechtsee, Hintersteiner See and Walchsee.

Administrative divisions
The district is divided into 30 municipalities, three of them are towns, and two of them are market towns.

Towns
 Kufstein (17,550)
 Rattenberg (405)
 Wörgl (12,723)

Market towns
 Brixlegg (2,809)
 Kundl (3,967)

Municipalities
 Alpbach (2,600)
 Angath (946)
 Angerberg (1,768)
 Bad Häring (2,568)
 Brandenberg (1,547)
 Breitenbach am Inn (3,321)
 Ebbs (5,239)
 Ellmau (2,659)
 Erl (1,452)
 Kirchbichl (5,363)
 Kramsach (4,609)
 Langkampfen (3,707)
 Mariastein (323)
 Münster (3,044)
 Niederndorf (2,631)
 Niederndorferberg (673)
 Radfeld (2,292)
 Reith im Alpbachtal (2,673)
 Rettenschöss (469)
 Scheffau am Wilden Kaiser (1,323)
 Schwoich (2,314)
 Söll (3,556)
 Thiersee (2,855)
 Walchsee (1,789)
 Wildschönau (4,146)

 
Districts of Tyrol (state)
Evil Senses () is a 1986 Italian erotic thriller film  written and directed by Gabriele Lavia and starring  Monica Guerritore, the same Lavia, and Mimsy Farmer.

Plot
Professional hitman Manuel come into possession of a compromising list of names that he should not know, which leads him to become hunted down by his bosses to be killed. Manuel takes refuge in Rome to a brothel run by his old mistress Micòl. He meets Vittoria, a mysterious and fascinating sex worker who leven though she claims to be already married. The two begin a sexual relationship, while Vittoria is actually under the payroll of Manuel's bosses, among them is her fake husband who has planned on having her seduce him to obtain the names on the list. Manuel confesses that he has thrown away her list of names, but that he keeps them in her memory. Vittoria is then ordered to kill Manuel, but then aims the gun at Manuel, but does not shoot him and only pretends to have carried out her bosses orders. Her bosses arrive in the room that was supposed to be the scene of the crime and are shot dead. Manuel then also kills Vittoria, realizing he is unable to reconcile that relationship with his own life as a fugitive.

Cast 
Monica Guerritore as Vittoria
Gabriele Lavia as Manuel
Mimsy Farmer as Nicol
 Lewis E. Ciannelli as Vittoria's companion
 Dario Mazzoli
 Gioia Scola
 Jean Rene Masrevery

Production
Film historian and critic Roberto Curti stated that Evil Senses was part of a small cycle of Italian erotic films that leaned towards being thrillers after the success of the Tinto Brass film The Key (1983). Evil Senses was entirely shot in Rome and shot in English. The film continued the pairing of director Gabriele Lavia who also stars in the film and his wife Monica Guerritore from Scandalous Gilda.

Release and reception
Evil Senses was released in 1986. In Germany, it was released on home video as Stripped to Die. In his book on Italian thrillers, Adrian Luther-Smith declared the film "an empty experience with few redeeming points" noting it being "painfully slow" and that "the sexual encounters are dull and even potentially perverse details, such as Victoria provocatively discarding her panties for her transfixed lover, are rendered unexciting due to the static presentation."

See also
 List of Italian films of 1986

References

Sources

External links

1980s erotic thriller films
Films directed by Gabriele Lavia
Italian erotic thriller films
English-language Italian films
1980s Italian films
Films scored by Fabio Frizzi
Kenderova Buttress (, ‘Rid Kenderova’ \'rid ken-'de-ro-va\ is the ice-covered ridge rising to 2101 m in the west foothills of Bruce Plateau on Graham Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica.  It has steep and partly ice-free southwest and northwest slopes, and surmounts Comrie Glacier to the northeast and northwest and its tributary Pollard Glacier to the southwest.

The buttress is named after Rositsa Kenderova, geomorphologist at St. Kliment Ohridski base in 2004/05 and subsequent seasons.

Location
Kenderova Buttress is located at , which is 14.8 km northeast of Mount Dewey, 11.45 km southeast of Mount Bigo, 12.66 km southwest of Mount Chevreux, and 28.64 km northwest of Kyulevcha Nunatak on Oscar II Coast.  British mapping in 1971.

Maps
British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 65 64. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1971.
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.

Notes

References
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)
 Kenderova Buttress. SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica

External links
 Kenderova Buttress. Copernix satellite image

Mountains of Graham Land
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Graham Coast
Weatherall Bay is an Arctic waterway in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located in the Byam Martin Channel, northeast of Melville Island. Domett Point is at its mouth.

References

Bays of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Mizuki is both a Japanese surname (水木, みずき, ミズキ) and a unisex Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
Alisa Mizuki, a J-pop singer and actress
Hakase Mizuki, Japanese manga artist
Ichirou Mizuki, an actor, voice actor and singer
Joh Mizuki, Japanese actor
Kaoru Mizuki, Japanese actress
Nana Mizuki, a Japanese voice actress and singer
Shigeru Mizuki, a Japanese manga artist and author of Ge Ge Ge no Kitaro

Given name
Mizuki, a Japanese singer and member of Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku
, Japanese footballer
Mizuki Fukumura, (譜久村 聖, born 1996) Japanese pop singer, Morning Musume member
Mizuki Hamada, (賓田 水輝, born 1990) American-born Japanese football defender
, Japanese footballer
Mizuki Inoue, (井上 水樹, born 1994) Japanese female kickboxer and mixed martial artist
Mizuki Kaminade, (上撫 瑞希, born 1995) Japanese professional wrestler
Mizuki Kawashita, (河下 水希, born 1971) a manga and dōjinshi artist
Mizuki Kubodera, (久保寺 水紀, born 1986) beauty pageant contestant who represented Japan in Miss World 2008
Mizuki Noguchi, (野口みずき, born 1978) a Japanese female long-distance track and field athlete
Mizuki Ogawa (小川美月, aka Léa, born 1995), Japanese K-Pop idol, former member of Skarf & current member of Secret Number
, Japanese long distance runner
Mizuki Watanabe (Miz), (渡辺みづき, born 1981) a Japanese pop/rock singer
Mizuki Yamamoto, (山本美月, born 1991) Japanese actress and model
Mizuki Yamashita (山下美月, born 1999), Japanese idol and actress

Fictional characters 
 Captain Mizuki, in the manga One Punch Man
 Hajime Mizuki, in the character The Prince Of Tennis
 Kaho Mizuki, in the anime and manga Cardcaptor Sakura
 Karen Mizuki, a character in the Super Sentai series J.A.K.Q. Dengekitai
 Mizuki, the main character in the manga of the same name by Nao Yazawa.
 Mizuki, a character in the manga Yumekui Kenbun
 Mizuki, a minor antagonist in the beginning of the manga/anime series Naruto
 Mizuki, an enemy character in the video game The Punisher
 Mizuki Ashiya, a character in the shōjo manga Hana-Kimi
 Mizuki Himeji, a character in the manga and anime Baka and Test
 Mizuki Inaba, a character in the manga and anime Full Metal Panic!
 Mizuki Mochizuki, a character in the shōjo manga Kagen no Tsuki
 Mizuki Rashojin, a character in the video game series Samurai Shodown
 Mizuki, a character in the manga and anime series Kamisama Hajimemashita
 Mizuki, a character from the BL visual novel DRAMAtical Murder
 Mizuki Kanzaki, a main character in the anime series Aikatsu!
 Mizuki Akabayashi, a character from the Durarara! light novel series
Mizuki Shibata, a character in The Irregular at Magic High School light novel series
 Mizuki, the main character of the Kiyoshi Kurosawa film Journey to the Shore
 Mizuki Akiyama, a character from the mobile game Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage!
 Mizuki Okiura, a character from the video game AI: The Somnium Files
 Mizuki, a character from Fortnite introduced in Chapter 4: Season 2 titled "MEGA"

See also
Mizuki Station
Mizuki Castle

Japanese unisex given names
Japanese-language surnames
The NBC sitcom My Name Is Earl ran from September 20, 2005 to May 14, 2009 for a total of four seasons, and 96 episodes.

Series overview
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! colspan="2" rowspan="2" |Season
! rowspan="2" |Episodes
! colspan="2" |Originally aired
|-
! First aired
! Last aired
|-
| style="background: #c7c5a4;"|
| [[List of My Name Is Earl episodes#Season 1 (2005–06)|1]]
| 24
| September 20, 2005
| May 11, 2006
|-
| style="background: #8de1ff;"|
| [[List of My Name Is Earl episodes#Season 2 (2006–07)|2]]
| 23
| September 21, 2006
| May 10, 2007
|-
| style="background: #f6ff82;"|
| [[List of My Name Is Earl episodes#Season 3 (2007–08)|3]]
| 22
| September 27, 2007
| May 15, 2008
|-
| style="background: #2f4d83;"|
| [[List of My Name Is Earl episodes#Season 4 (2008–09)|4]]
| 27
| September 25, 2008
| May 14, 2009
|}

Episodes

Season 1 (2005–06)

Season 2 (2006–07)

Season 3 (2007–08)

Season 4 (2008–09)

External links

List of My Name Is Earl episodes at the Internet Movie Database
List of all the songs played in the series by episodes at the TV IV

Lists of American sitcom episodes
Episode
Mitsugi (written: 貢, 女貢, 貢宜) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

 (1916–1988), Japanese photographer
 (1926–1999), Japanese glassblower
 (born 1937), Japanese aikidoka

Mitsugi (written: 三ツ木) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 (born 1953), Japanese actor

See also
, former district in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
, former town in Mitsugi District

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Zhuang Nu (; 22 February 1921 – 11 October 2016) is the pen name of Wang Jingxi (), a Taiwanese lyricist.

Career 
Wang Jingxi was born in Beijing in 1921, and was admitted to the Beiping Zhonghua Journalism Academy (北平中華新聞學院) in 1939. After that, he was admitted to the Air Force Mechanical School in Chengdu to study ground handling. Later, in order to conceal his identity, he changed his name to Huang He (黃河). After graduating in 1945, he went to Wuhan Airport. In the same year, Japan surrendered. Because of his literary and artistic attainments, he was transferred to the Army Cultural and Industrial Corps.

In 1949, Huang He came to Taiwan with the Republic of China Army. He initially worked in the newspaper Jing Zhong Bao (精忠報) under the Army Headquarters. In his spare time, he published articles and poems in the newspaper and wrote lyrics for military songs. The Pen name Zhuang Nu (莊奴) is derived from a passage in a poem by the Song dynasty poet Zhao Buzhi (晁補之), "I am willing to become a slave and serve the public. As a slave uses a plow, I use a pen to plow and write honestly." In 1952, the military song Heroes on the Patriotic Battlefield won the May 4th Literature and Art Award. In 1982, he won the 18th National Army Art Awards.

In 1958, Tiannan Film Company started filming the song and dance film The Love of the Barbarian in Water (水擺夷之戀). Composer Zhou Lanping (周藍萍) took the initiative to recommend to the director Tang Shaohua (唐紹華) the writing of a stranger Zhuang Nu; Tang Shaohua appreciated Zhuang Nu's I want to marry a Han Chinese man (願嫁漢家郞) and 18 year old girl is a flower (姑娘十八一朵花) and praised Zhou Lanping's vision; since then, Zhuang Nu has formally written lyrics for Mandarin Chinese songs.

The composers that Zhuang Nu has collaborated with the most times are Zuo Hongyuan (左宏元, commonly used under the pen name "Gu Yue" (古月)) and Weng Qingxi (翁淸溪, commonly used under the pen name "Tony" (湯尼)). Songs written by Zhuangnu include Tian mi mi, a song by Teresa Teng, which is a reinterpretation of an Indonesian folk song. In 1990, she was awarded the Special Contribution Award at the 1st Golden Melody Awards. He also wrote lyrics for over 3,000 songs.

In 1992, Zhuang Nu married a Chongqing woman, Zou Lin (鄒麟), and has since traveled frequently between Taiwan and Chongqing. In 2012, Zhuang Nu was awarded the title of "Honorary Citizen" by the Chongqing Municipal People's Government and settled in Bishan District, At AM 6:11 in the morning on 11 October 2016, Zhuang Nu passed away at the First Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, enjoying his senior life at the age of 95.

References

1921 births
2016 deaths
Taiwanese lyricists
Musicians from Beijing
Liepājas Arodnieks ('Liepāja Trade Unionist') was a weekly newspaper published from Liepāja, Latvia in 1919. It was founded as a replacement for Darba, a publication that had been banned. Politically the newspaper opposed the Kārlis Ulmanis government. E. Tomsona served as editor of the newspaper. However, albeit different editors were named in the newspaper the editorial control over the newspaper was managed by the Liepāja City Committee of the Communist Party of Latvia; Jānis Jurjāns, Anna Pērle and Janis Vītols ('Pakalnītis'). The first issue of the newspaper was published on 28 January 1919.

The publication of Liepājas Arodnieks was irregular. The government closed it down after its third issue (published on 4 February 1919). A fourth issue was published on 17 March 1919. Publication was again resumed on 15 June 1919. It did not appear during the Liepāja typesetters' strike of 15–24 July 1919. It was again shut down by the government on 24 September 1919.

References

Newspapers established in 1919
Publications disestablished in 1919
Communist newspapers
Newspapers published in Latvia
Latvian-language newspapers
The Tuvalu National Library and Archives (TNLA) is the national library of Tuvalu. It is located in Funafuti.

Role and facilities
The TNLA holds "vital documentation on the cultural, social and political heritage of Tuvalu", including surviving records from the colonial administration, as well as Tuvalu government archives.

The library's archives have been described as "comparatively well housed" but "endangered [...] through frequent and heavy use and [...] through risk of being washed away in a cyclone-prone area. Environmental and handling damage is occurring to key customary records". This has resulted in the Tuvalu National Archives preservation pilot project (EAP005) and Tuvalu National Archives major project of 2005, projects of the British Library and the Pacific Manuscripts Bureau of the ANU Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University to microfilm and digitally copy the archives.

National Librarian and Archivist
Tuvalu's first Librarian and Archivist was Anita Wilson. She was appointed to establish the archive in 1977, when the government received its share of the former Western Pacific Archives, together with copies of all the publications from the Tuvalu Church. At the same time she was tasked with establishing Tuvalu's first public library. 

Kana Teafiula is the Acting Librarian and Archivist.

See also 

 List of national libraries
 List of national archives

References

External links
 Pacific Manuscripts Bureau, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific
 Image of the National Library building, on the British Library website
 Image of the National Library building

Tuvalu
Libraries in Tuvalu
Research libraries
Funafuti
Organizations based in Tuvalu
Dungeon Encounters is a role-playing video game developed by Square Enix and Cattle Call and published by Square Enix. It was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on October 14, 2021. Unlike most JRPGs, the game purposely uses minimalistic graphics and user interface, focusing on game mechanics. The game was positively received by critics for its deep mechanics. At the time of its release, it was the first game Hiroyuki Ito had directed in 14 years.

Reception 

Dungeon Encounters received "generally favorable reviews" for its PlayStation 4 and Switch versions, according to Metacritic. The Windows version received "mixed or average reviews".

Jenni Lada of Siliconera rated the Switch version 8/10 points, calling the game "made for the Switch" due to how it rewards the player for taking notes. Saying it was one of her best surprises of 2021, she commented that its looks were deceptive compared to how deep the game was and that she never had a short session. 

Roland Ingram of Nintendo Life rated the Switch version 8/10 stars, saying that it was more meaningful than other games despite its simple graphics. Calling it a "masterstroke of game design, character and narrative", he praised the game's storytelling, but criticized its music as repetitive, and the concept as not particularly novel.

Adam Vitale of RPG Site rated the PC version 8/10 points, calling it "not for everyone" and criticizing its music as "squawky", but calling its design "tight-knit" and "well-crafted". He compared it to "a third-person Wizardry, only even simpler".

References 

2021 video games
Fantasy video games
Japanese role-playing video games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Single-player video games
Square Enix games
Video games developed in Japan
Windows games
Cattle Call (company) games
Roger Warren Nelson (October 25, 1955 – June 7, 2003) was a skydiver and founder of Skydive Chicago, one of the largest skydiving centers in the United States.

Freak Brothers
Nelson and his older brother, Carl Nelson, grew up in Lisle, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. They began their skydiving careers in 1971 as novice parachutists at a drop-zone surrounded by cornfields in Hinckley, Illinois.  At the time, relative work (RW) or formation skydiving was in its infancy.  Carl and Roger Nelson, unlike most skydivers at the time, were not ex-military and had the '70s hippie look, with long hair and grubby clothes. They became known as the Freak Brothers. The name stuck. A form of flying that they later popularized (anything that was not belly to earth) became known as freak-flying—eventually morphing into freeflying.

The Freak Brothers became an inclusive organization for skydivers, with thousands of Freak Brothers worldwide. Nelson, his wife Jeannie and Carl organised the first large skydiving boogies in the form of the annual Freak Brothers Convention, which was later superseded by the World FreeFall Convention.

Carl, an accomplished skydiver with over 1,000 jumps, died in a skydiving accident in 1979.

Later life
Nelson went on to become a U.S. National Skydiving Champion and served as a director of the U.S. Parachute Association. He set four world records and earned a gold medal in national competition. With over 6,000 jumps and 100 hours of freefall, Nelson was involved in television, lectures and authored numerous books and articles on the sport. He earned his wings as a commercial pilot with over 10,000 flight hours.

In 1987, Nelson pleaded guilty to tax evasion and was sentenced to ten years in federal prison for unreported income related to his international drug smuggling operation.  He served five years with time off for good behavior. Nelson, Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Register # 95870–024, was released from BOP custody on December 18, 1992.

Nelson organized numerous attempts to break the world record for "largest skydiving formation".
1986 set the FAI world record at 120
1988 set the FAI world record at 144
1994 attempted to break the record
1995 attempted to break the record
1998 set the FAI world record at 246 (and the Guinness Book record at 259)
2000 attempted to break the record

Death
In 2003, Nelson died in a skydiving accident. While he was landing he collided with another jumper, causing his parachute to collapse. Nelson then fell about 50 feet and received fatal injuries.

References

External links
Skydiving Montage
Skydive Chicago

1955 births
2003 deaths
American skydivers
Parachuting deaths
Sportspeople from DuPage County, Illinois
Commercial aviators