Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Squadron Leader Denis "Dusty" Miller DSO DFC (12 November 1918 – 24 March 2009) was a New Zealand bomber and airline pilot.

Early life 

Miller was born in 1918 in New Zealand and educated at Auckland Grammar School.

Military career 

Miller travelled to the United Kingdom in 1941, where he served in RAF Bomber Command. His first posting was to No. 50 Squadron RAF, where he flew Hampdens. He then moved to No. 25 Operational Training Unit RAF to instruct on Vickers Wellingtons.

Later life and death 
At the end of World War II, Miller joined British Overseas Airways Corporation. He flew a variety of aircraft with BOAC for over 28 years.

Awards and decorations 

On 23 June 1942, the then Acting Flight Lieutenant Miller was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in recognition of gallantry displayed in flying operations against the enemy.

On 12 May 1944, the then Acting Squadron Leader Miller was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in recognition of gallantry displayed in flying operations against the enemy. The details were gazetted on 9 May 1944 as follows:
Acting Squadron Leader Dennis MILLER, DFC (NZ402207), Royal New Zealand Air Force, No 49 Squadron

Since being awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, this officer has completed very many sorties, including five attacks on Berlin and three against Hanover. Throughout he has displayed a high degree of skill, courage and resolution, qualities which have earned him much success. In April 1944, he piloted an aircraft detailed for a minelaying mission. In spite of opposing fire from armed ships and from the shore batteries, Squadron Leader Miller executed his task with great precision and afterwards completed the long flight home safely.
His example has been worthy of emulation.

Personal life 

He was married to Margery, who died in 2007. He has two children; a daughter, by whom he is survived and a son, who became a Boeing 747 pilot with British Airways, who predeceased him.

References

External links 
Obituary at Times.co.uk

1918 births
2009 deaths
People educated at Auckland Grammar School
New Zealand World War II pilots
New Zealand World War II bomber pilots
Commercial aviators
A rapid influenza diagnostic test (RIDT) tells whether a person has a current influenza infection by detecting the influenza viral nucleoprotein antigen. Commercially available RIDTs can provide results within 30 minutes. These results can be observed by a color change or other visual signals. For clinicians, RIDTs serve as a first-line test that can be confirmed (especially if negative) by traditional diagnostic tests. RIDTs also allow clinicians to promptly start antiviral treatment in high-risk populations, to formulate effective infection control measures, and to make informed decisions regarding diagnostic investigations. RIDTs have been shown to reduce chest radiography and blood tests in ambulatory care settings, but not antibiotic prescribing, or time in the emergency department.

Accordung to a study, an H1N1 rapid test had a sensitivity of 66 %, corresponding to a false-negative probability of 34 % in detecting H1N1.

Sample collection 
RIDT accuracy may be dependent on collection technique used to obtain the sample. Samples used for RIDT include respiratory specimens such as throat, nose, and nasopharyngeal secretions, as well as aspirate or washings collected from the trachea.

See also 
 Viral culture

References

Further reading 

 

Influenza
Dorylomorpha xanthopus is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae. It is found in the Palearctic.

References

External links
Images representing  Dorylomorpha xanthopus at BOLD

Pipunculidae
Insects described in 1870
Muscomorph flies of Europe
Roger Van de Casteele (born 13 July 1913, date of death unknown) was a French water polo player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the French team which finished fourth in the 1936 tournament. He played all seven matches.

References

External links
Part 2: The Water Polo Tournament
Roger Van de Casteele's profile at Sports Reference.com

1913 births
Year of death missing
French male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for France
Water polo players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Justin Skinner may refer to:
Justin Skinner (footballer, born 1969), English footballer, played for Fulham, Bristol Rovers and Dunfermline Athletic
Justin Skinner (footballer, born 1972), English footballer, played for Wimbledon in the Premier League
Francis Dade may refer to:
Francis L. Dade (c. 1793–1835), U.S. Army officer
Francis Dade (politician) (1621–1662), English-born Virginia politician and landowner

See also 
Frances Dade (1910–1968), American film actress
The 1927 Lafayette Leopards football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College as an independent during the 1927 college football season. In its fourth season under head coach Herb McCracken, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record. Harold Cothran and William Atkinson were the team captains.  The team played its home games at Fisher Field in Easton, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Lafayette
Lafayette Leopards football seasons
Lafayette Leopards football
Marc Demers is a Canadian politician, who served as mayor of Laval from 2013 to 2021. He was elected in the city's 2013 municipal election. A former police officer, he took office at a time when the city was under trusteeship due to a corruption scandal that had enveloped his predecessors Gilles Vaillancourt and Alexandre Duplessis.

In 2017, Demers announced that a portion of the money repaid to the city by the convicted former mayors would be set aside to create a fund for disadvantaged youth in the city.

Upbringing
Demers was born in August 1951 to a father who owned a private investigating firm and who was once an RCMP officer. Demers' father died young in 1959 and his dad's once successful business went bankrupt. The firm's bankruptcy plunged the Demers family into near poverty, where his mother struggled to take care of the family, which consisted of five kids. The Demers lived in rent-subsidized apartments.

Demers graduated from St. Maxime high school.

Career
Demers became a police officer in 1971. In the early 1980s he discovered that the former mayor of Laval, Gilles Vaillancourt, was engaged in fraudulent activity. Demers found evidence that councilor Vaillancourt, at the time, held money in a local credit union under a false name to avoid paying more income taxes.

References

French Quebecers
Living people
Mayors of Laval, Quebec
1951 births
The Progressive Populist is a magazine in tabloid newspaper format published twice monthly. Founded in 1995, the magazine is based in Storm Lake, Iowa, with editorial offices in Manchaca, Texas. The editor is James M. Cullen, managing editor is Art Cullen and the publisher is John Cullen.

The magazine labels itself as "A Journal from America's Heartland." It deals with political and economic topics of interest to "workers, small businesses, and family farmers and ranchers"; according to its "About" page, the journal "report[s] on issues of interest to the middle class of America."

The magazine publishes original and syndicated columns of progressive journalists and pundits. 

From October 31, 2010, to February 2, 2012, The Progressive Populist had a partnership with Vicki Nikolaidis to produce an Internet radio show via Blogtalkradio. For the first two editions of the program, held on October 31 and November 11, the show was called The Progressive Politics Show and was hosted on Asnycnow Radio One. The show was renamed Talking Progressive Politics and moved to the Populist'''s BTR service since November 17, 2010.   The final show associated with the Populist aired on January 5, 2012, and the show continued until its final broadcast on February 2, 2012. The show has since been canceled. All past broadcasts have been pulled from Blogtalkradio and Vicki Nikolaidis has moved on to the Politics Daily'' show with BostonRed.

References

External links 
 Official site
 The Progressive Populist Blog
 Former show page at Asnycnow Radio

Alternative magazines
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Business magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1995
Magazines published in Iowa
Political magazines published in the United States
Populism
Marsabit is a 6300 km basaltic shield volcano in Kenya, located 170 km east of the center of the East African Rift, in Marsabit County near the town of Marsabit. This was primarily built during the Miocene, but some lava flows and explosive maar-forming eruptions have occurred more recently. At least two of the maars host crater lakes.

The volcano is covered by dense forest. Marsabit National Park is in the area.

It was here, near a body of water they dubbed Lake Paradise, that American explorers Martin and Osa Johnson spent time in the 1920s living and making wildlife documentaries.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Kenya

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20051224155242/http://www.kenyaforests.org/reports/Marsabitstatus.pdf

 
Eastern Province (Kenya)
Volcanoes of Kenya
Maars
Mountains of Kenya
Volcanic crater lakes
Pliocene shield volcanoes
Pleistocene shield volcanoes
Shield volcanoes of Africa
Chaves Airfield  is a recreational aerodrome serving Chaves in northern Portugal. There is no commercial air transport.

See also
Transport in Portugal
List of airports in Portugal

References

External links
 OurAirports - Chaves

Airports in Portugal
Gangsterdam is a 2017 French comedy film starring Kev Adams, Manon Azem, Côme Levin and Rutger Hauer.

Plot
A student in Amsterdam tries to win over a young woman by chasing after a packet of drugs, which happens to belong to the Dutch mafia.

Cast
 Kev Adams as Ruben Jablonski
 Manon Azem as Nora
 Côme Levin as Durex
 Hubert Koundé as Ulysse Abraham Bakel
 Mona Walravens as June
 Rutger Hauer as Dolph Van Tannen
 Alex Hendrickx as Caspar Van Tannen
 Ido Mosseri as Amos Ben Soussan
 Patrick Timsit as Serge Jablonski
 Manu Payet as Mischka
 Talid Ariss as Jonas Jablonski
 Seno Sever as Souleymane
 Pim Vesters as Invite

References

External links
 

2017 films
French comedy films
Films scored by Robin Coudert
2010s French films
The siege of Bahadur Benda occurred when the forces of Mysore led by Tipu Sultan besieged Bahadur fort in 1787. Tipu Sultan defeated the Maratha Army led by Hari Pant and captured the fort. It was the last military engagement between the Maratha Empire and Tipu Sultan.

Background 
Bahadur Benda was a fort under the Maratha Empire. Tipu Sultan, the King of Mysore besieged and captured the fort in 1787. The Maratha forces were led by Hari Pant, a general of the Maratha Empire.

Aftermath 
This was the last military engagement between Maratha Empire and Tipu Sultan.

References 

Battles involving the Kingdom of Mysore
Sieges involving the Kingdom of Mysore
Gerhard Häge (also known as Haege; 1928/29–1970) was a West German rower. Together with Thomas Schneider, he won the first European medal for the once dominant rowing nation after the second world war.

Häge was born in 1928 or 1929. Rowing trainer Ludwig Marquardt discovered the young rower from Ulm and got him to join the Ruderverein "Neptun" in Konstanz. For the 1954 rowing season, Marquardt looked for another rower to form a double scull boat with Häge and found Schneider from the Rudergesellschaft Gießen. The scullers won a regatta in Hanover, a three-nation contest in Klagenfurt, and then the German national championships in Hanover. This qualified them for the 1954 European Rowing Championships, held shortly later in Amsterdam, where they won gold in the double sculls. This was the first medal for Germany after the war and was thus the reason for much celebration for the once dominant rowing nation. In December 1954, Häge and Schneider received the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt, Germany's highest sports award, from the nation's president Theodor Heuss.

At the 1955 German national championships in Berlin, Schneider and Häge were beaten by Manfred Rulffs and Klaus von Fersen.

Häge later married Margret, another rower from his club, and they had four daughters. On a holiday in Spain in 1970, a tyre of their car blew out and they fell off a bridge. Häge died in the crash, but his wife and their four daughters survived.

References

1920s births
1970 deaths
West German male rowers
Road incident deaths in Spain
Recipients of the Silver Laurel Leaf
European Rowing Championships medalists
Slow Dance is the second album by Jeremy Jay, released by K Records.

The album received critical acclaim. In its review, Pitchfork wrote that Jay played a "garage-rock and frigid post-punk as a backdrop for romanticized pop fantasy". Critic Marc Hogan described the song "In this Lonely Town" as a "vivid scene" of a film. Spin hailed the album, saying "his quietly unsettling aura perfectly suits" the songs. Tiny Mix Tapes praised Slow Dance and wrote : "This is one of the smartest indie-pop albums in recent years". Les Inrockuptibles also praised the album.

The album was released on vinyl and CD. Two singles were taken from Slow Dance: "We Were There" and "Breaking the Ice". "We Were There" was first released on vinyl 7" inch with the B-side "Beautiful Dreamer".  "Breaking the Ice" was then released on 7" inch vinyl with two extra tracks, "Winter Wonder" and "Words of Love".

Track listing
 We Were There
 In This Lonely Town
 Gallop
 Canter Canter
 Slow Dance
 Winter Wonder
 Will You Dance with Me?
 Breaking the Ice
 Slow Dance 2
 Where Could We Go Tonight?

Personnel 
Derek James – bass
Jeremy Jay – synthesizer, guitar, piano, vocals, producer
Ilya Malinsky – guitar, synth, drums
Nick Pahl – drums

References

2009 albums
Jeremy Jay albums
K Records albums
The Bromoanilines form a group of three isomers where the bromine atom occupies the para, ortho or meta position on the aromatic ring. 

Bromoaniline isomer can refer to:

 2-Bromoaniline (o-Bromoaniline)
 3-Bromoaniline (m-Bromoaniline)
 4-Bromoaniline (p-Bromoaniline)

Anilines
Bromoarenes
The Independent Democratic Feminist Party (, PIDF)  was a political party in Uruguay founded by Sara Rey Álvarez. The party emerged after the women's suffrage law was approved in 1932, and participated in the 1938 general elections.

History
Sara Rey Álvarez launched the Independent Democratic Feminist Party on 15 January 1933, after the passing of the woman's suffrage law in Uruguay. Sofía Álvarez Vignoli left the party in early 1933 over the party's failure to defend a woman's right to divorce. From June 1933 onwards the party published a journal, Ideas y Acción.

The Independent Democratic Feminist Party pressed for reform of the Uruguayan Civil Code at the First National Women's Congress in Montevideo in 1936.

Though the PIDF disapproved of Gabriel Terra's 1933 coup, and opposed the 1934 constitution, it advocated continued participation in political elections. It therefore took part in the 1938 Uruguayan general election, the first national Uruguayan election in which women had the right to vote. However, the party did not get a single candidate elected, and only receive 122 votes. It was disbanded soon after.

References

Feminist parties
Political parties established in 1933
1933 establishments in Uruguay
Defunct political parties in Uruguay
Women's suffrage in Uruguay
Women's organizations based in Uruguay
Feminism in Uruguay
The Altai snowcock (Tetraogallus altaicus) is a species of bird in the family Phasianidae. It is found in western Mongolia and adjacent areas of China, Kazakhstan and Russia. Its natural habitat is boreal forests.

Taxonomy
The Altai snowcock was first described by Frederic Gebler in 1836. He was a doctor and naturalist who lived in the Altai region for forty years and named many previously unknown species. There are two subspecies, Tetraogallus altaicus altaicus and Tetraogallus altaicus orientalis.

Description
The Altai snowcock is a plump, partridge-like bird. While most snowcocks are similar in size, the Altai might be the largest species with a length of around  and a mean body mass of approximately  in females and  in males. The head and neck are slatey-grey and there is a partial dark collar at the base of the neck. The upperparts are grey with white spots and the tail is black. The chin, breast and belly are white. The throat has a breastband of grey with patches of black. The primary and secondary feathers are black, the former having white bases which show as a white flash in flight. The beak is yellowish brown and the legs and feet reddish brown.

Distribution
The Altai snowcock is native to the mountain ranges of western Mongolia and southwestern Siberia. Its range includes in Russia the mountainous regions near Abakan, Sayan Mountains and the Tannu-Ola Mountains; and in Mongolia, the Mongolian Altai, the Govi-Altai, the Khangai Mountains, and the mountains east of Lake Khuvsgul. The habitat is open mountainside above the tree line at altitudes usually ranging between .

Behaviour
The Altai snowcock feeds on buds, shoots, roots, berries and insects and it also occasionally eats small rodents. About forty different species of plants have been recorded to be part of the diet.

Conservation
Populations of Altai snowcock are believed to be decreasing as a result of over-hunting and degradation of their habitat. However, in its Red List of Threatened Species, the IUCN lists this species as being of "Least Concern" because it has a wide distribution over an estimated  and the number of mature birds is over 10,000 and not decreasing at such a rate as would justify their inclusion in a more vulnerable category.

References

Altai snowcock
Birds of Mongolia
Altai snowcock
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Myburgh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Myburgh (1848–1889), South African barrister, chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council 1883–1884
Alwyn Myburgh (born 1980), South African hurdler
Brian Myburgh (born 1973), South African former field hockey player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics
Claude Myburgh (1911–1987), English cricketer and British Army officer
Geoff Myburgh (1928–2010), South African Olympic sailor and one of the founders of the NSRI
Jeanette Myburgh (born 1940), South African former swimmer who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics
Johann Myburgh (born 1980), former South African cricketer
Natalie Myburgh (1940–2014), South African swimmer
Pieter Myburgh (born 1986), South African rugby union footballer
Pieter-Louis Myburgh, South African investigative journalist
Stephan Myburgh (born 1984), Dutch cricketer of South African origin
Tertius Myburgh (1936–1990), South African journalist and editor of the Sunday Times between 1975 and 1990
Wessel Myburgh (born 1990), Namibian cricketer

See also
Maryburgh
Adventures in Perception is a 1971 Dutch short documentary film directed by Han Van Gelder. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short., and won the Best Short Film on Art at the 1971 Cork Film Festival. It is a study on the works of M. C. Escher.

References

External links

1971 films
1971 documentary films
1971 short films
1970s Dutch-language films
Dutch short documentary films
1970s short documentary films
M. C. Escher
Documentary films about visual artists
Michael John East (born 20 January 1978 in Reading, England) is a retired middle-distance athlete. His best result came in winning the 1500 metres gold medal at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England. He was the last British male to win a major 1500m title until Jake Wightman became World Champion in 2022.

He has also had some success in the IAAF European Cup finishing second and third in 2002 and 2003 respectively at the same distance. He nearly added to his medal tally when finishing third at the 2004 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Budapest, Hungary only to find himself disqualified for interfering with the run of the Kenyan Laban Rotich.

He reached the final of the 1500m at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, finishing in 6th place. He was the only British male at those Games to reach an individual athletics final on the track. He was a semi-finalist at the 2005 IAAF World Championships but missed the most of the 2006 and 2007 seasons because of a knee injury. As a result, in November 2007 he had his lottery funding removed, making it much harder for him to return to top rank competition. He had to rely on financial support from two Portsmouth companies. East called the decision by UK Athletics "crazy" and "shortsighted." He returned to compete at the 2008 IAAF World Indoor Championships but was not selected for the squad for the 2008 Summer Olympics as he could finish only 8th in the trials held in July. He announced his retirement on 8 September 2008.

References

External links
British Olympic Association profile

1978 births
Living people
English male middle-distance runners
Sportspeople from Reading, Berkshire
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Utopiayile Rajavu () is a 2015 Malayalam satirical comedy film directed by Kamal and penned by PS Rafeeque. It stars Mammootty, Sethulakshmi, Jewel Mary, KPAC Lalitha, Janardhanan, TG Ravi, Joy Mathew, Sudheer Karamana, Nandu and Indrans. Ouseppachan composed the soundtrack. The film released on 27 August 2015.

Plot 
The film follows the life of CP Swathanthryan, son of freedom fighter Chembakassery Parameswaran Pillai. His uncle, Soman Thampi, is a crook who envies CP's wealth and is a constant troublemaker for him. He is determined to win the legal suit filed by CP. Losing it would result in reinstating the wealth he forcibly obtained. CP wants to be famous at any cost, which triggers hilarious events. After many incidents, he realizes that one should not chase fame; fame should chase us based on our deeds. The rest of the story deals with how he brings justice to people to whom it was denied and delayed.

Cast

 Mammootty as C.P Swathanthran
 Jewel Mary as Umadevi
 Sunil Sukhada as Soman Thampi
 Joy Mathew as Chembakasseri Parameshwaran Pillai
 S. P. Sreekumar as Pindani
 Tini Tom as Statue of Jesus Christ
Salim Kumar as (Voice of) Crow
 Indrans as Velappan
 Janardhanan as Vasavan Pillai
 KPAC Lalitha as Narayani
 Noby Marcose as Kattappuram Kuttappan
 Sudheer Karamana as SI Purushothaman
 Sadiq  as Ramakrishnan
 Jayaraj Warrier as Markandeyan
 Sasi Kalinga  as Murari
 Sethulakshmi as Januvamma
 Pradeep Kottayam as Poornachandran
Nandhu as Nadar
Manju Sunichan as Saritha
Munshi Venu as Velayudhan
 Mukundan as Home Minister
Jayaprakash Kuloor as Sakhavu Theekkoyi
Sneha Sreekumar as Thankamani
Vijayan Paringodu as Advocate Thirumunbu
Surabhi Lakshmi as Zaira Bhanu
Jayashankar Karimuttam as Chachappan
Anoop Chandran as Advocate
MG Sasi as Advocate
Jayan Cherthala as Sudhakaran Pillai
Majeed as Advocate
Muhammed Perambra as Aboobacker
Naseer Sankranthi as Danger Dasappan
KTC Abdulla as Sairabhanu's father
Sumathi as police

Production
Kamal directed. PS Rafeeque approached Mammootty with the script on the set of Bhaskar The Rascal. The actor immediately accepted and suggested Kamal as director. Kamal, too, committed to the project. Kamal said, "Animals, birds and even statues will voice their opinion in Utopiayile Rajavu,". Mammootty also recommended Jewel Mary for the heroine.

The film launched in Kochi on 18 May 2015 during which sewing machines were donated to women from tribal communities. The shoot started at Thodupuzha, Kerala, in May 2015. The film was shot in Trivandrum.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by Ouseppachan and lyrics were written by P. S. Rafeeque. The audio launch was held at Ernakulam on 2 August 2015. The first song released was "Uppinu Pona Vazhiyethu".

References

External links
 
 

2015 films
2010s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by Kamal (director)
Films scored by Ouseppachan
Films shot in Thiruvananthapuram