Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Annandale on 24 June 1933 following the death of sitting member, Robert Stuart-Robertson ().

Candidates
 Harry Cotter standing as a Labor Party Unificationist was a first time candidate who never stood again.
Bob Gorman was a first time state Labor candidate.
 Percival McDonald () was standing in his second and final election.
 Thomas Wright () who stood previously stood as a Communist in the 1930 election in the seat of Kogarah.

Results

The by-election was caused by the death of Robert Stuart-Robertson () on 2 June 1933.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Annandale
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1933 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1930s in New South Wales
Celebrity Eye Candy is a television series on VH1 that first aired on December 15, 2005. It features photos and videos of celebrities the taken  paparazzi took within the past week. Frequently the celebrities were shown in a poor light. The host of the show is never seen and is a voice-over only. He often opens the show with a humorous song about the video that was presented over the course of the show. In addition, the host normally sings a few songs about celebrities doing something normal things, such as scratching an itch or grocery shopping.

The show initially aired weekly episodes for approximately 4 months but with mediocre ratings. It was put on hiatus in July 2006. It returned in February 2007, albeit on a more sporadic airing basis.

External links
 
 

VH1 original programming
Infotainment
2000s American reality television series
2005 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
The 2012-2013 MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship was the inaugural running of the MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship. The series consisted of 10 races, spread across 3 meetings began on 26 October 2012 at the Buddh International Circuit, supporting the 2012 Indian Grand Prix and ended on 10 February 2013.

Drivers

Race calendar and results

All rounds were held in India.

Championship standings

Scoring system

References

Further reading 
 , MRF Limited. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 , MRF Limited, Delhi, 28 October 2012. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 , MRF Limited, Delhi, 30 November 2012. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 , MRF Limited, Delhi, 29 November 2012. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 , Madras Motor Sports Club, Chennai, 10 February 2013. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 Setna, Johann., Johann Setna, 6 March 2013. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.
 Setna, Johann., Johann Setna, 15 July 2013. Retrieved on 21 January 2014.

External links 

 

2012-2013
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
Toyokazu is a masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Toyokazu can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:

豊一, "bountiful, one"
豊多, "bountiful, many"
豊和, "bountiful, harmony"
豊数, "bountiful, number"

The name can also be written in hiragana とよかず or katakana トヨカズ.

Notable people with the name
Toyokazu Fujishima (藤島 豊和, born 1981), Japanese golfer.
Toyokazu Nomura (野村 豊和, born 1949), Japanese judoka.
Toyokazu Orikasa (折笠 豊和, born 1977), Japanese jockey.

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Spargi is an island of Italy. It is situated in the Maddalena archipelago, in the Strait of Bonifacio between Corsica and Sardinia. It is the third largest island in the archipelago, and is uninhabited. It is within the Arcipelago di La Maddalena National Park.

The landscape is rugged granite, with some porphyry. The island is more-or-less circular. The only source of fresh water is rainfall. The coast is marked by coves and sandy beaches. The hinterland is almost impenetrable. Plant life includes Cistus, strawberry tree, juniper and mastic. During the 19th century, Natale Berretta, an alleged bandit, hid on the island and managed to elude searchers. When his name was cleared, he brought his family over and settled down.

The Spargi wreck is a Roman ship  dating from , discovered in 1939. It was a cargo vessel, carrying amphorae of wine. Finds from it are conserved in the Nino Lamboglia Museum in La Maddelena.

Spargi was garrisoned during both World Wars. Some of the fortifications still remain.

The ownership of Spargi was the subject of a lightly-contested court case in 2011. The parties agreed that it was worth €127,000.

The nearby islet of Spargiotto to the west is a breeding site for birds such as shag, Audouin's gull and storm petrel.

Secca di Spargi ('Spargi shoal'; also called Secca Washington) is a recommended and marked-out area for diving. It consists of large blocks of granite together with boulders and landslips, and includes tafoni and depressions. It ranges in depth from  to . Fish include grouper, meagre, sea bream and barracuda. The sunlit areas support seaweed; the shady areas are populated by the sponge Aplysina cavernicola (genus Aplysina) and red gorgonians.

Gallery
These are some views of Spargi:

See also
 List of islands of Italy

References

Islands of Sardinia
Uninhabited islands of Italy
Chlorolestes umbratus, the white malachite is a species of damselfly in the family Synlestidae. It is endemic to southern South Africa. This species is found along rivers and streams in both forest and fynbos.

Although its range is restricted, and has declined in the past, this species is locally common and has recovered where alien tree species have been removed from waterways.

A small malachite; 38–47 mm long with a wingspan of 46–52 mm. Some males develop a whitish pruinose-blue bloom on the upper thorax, and smoky-black wing bands. Non-pruinose males and females have a metallic-green or brown thorax and abdomen; the thorax has yellow antehumeral stripes. Both sexes can be distinguished from other malachites by their small size, uniformly coloured pterostigmata and wing venation.

References

External links

 Chlorolestes umbratus on African Dragonflies and Damselflies Online

Synlestidae
Insects described in 1862
Odonata of Africa
Insects of South Africa
Carlos das Neves (born 21 August 1968 in Cape Town, Western Cape) is a South African former football player and coach who last managed Vasco da Gama.He has a daughter Alyssandra and a son Mateo

References

1968 births
Living people
South African soccer managers
South African men's soccer players
Soccer players from Cape Town
White South African people
Men's association football midfielders
Hellenic F.C. players
South African people of Portuguese descent
The hamlet of Chichester, New York, formerly referred to as Chichesterville, is one of the northernmost communities in the town of Shandaken, being adjacent to the borderline between Ulster and Greene counties.

The hamlet of Chichester, New York, is not to be confused with the city in West Sussex, England. One difference is that, unlike the city of Chichester, England, the "i" in Chichester, New York, is pronounced like "eye" instead of a vowel sound such as in the word "chip".

History
The hamlet was founded in 1863, by brothers Frank and Lemuel Chichester, whom the town is named after. The Chichester brothers were the sons of Samuel Chichester, the contractor who built the Catskill Mountain House.  They were looking for a good location to construct a furniture factory. When they found the right place, the workers at the factory began moving in the area surrounding the factory, therefore founding the company-owned hamlet of Chichester. The narrow gauge Stony Clove and Catskill Mountain Railroad (which would later become a branch of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad) was built through the town in 1881.

As was customary in that time, workers were often paid with company scrip which could be redeemed in the factory-owned general store.

The factory was later purchased by William O. Schwartzwaelder, who was of German ancestry, and renamed the factory after him. The rest of the hamlet was starting to expand, all of the houses and buildings being built by the factory, as were the other buildings. There was one general store in the town, and sold such merchandise as saddles, animal feed, and hardware. There was also a post office and a schoolhouse in the town, the schoolhouse being a house at present.

The furniture factory went out of business decades later in 1939, a few years after the great depression, which devastated the business. The village, at the time comprising 44 houses and buildings, was put up for auction on October 28, 1939. Joseph Day was the auctioneer. The houses and building of hamlet were purchased at the auction, and it has been in the hands of private owners ever since the auction.

Geography
Chichester is within the Catskill Park, and is situated in a mountainous valley. The northern portion of the hamlet borders Greene County, directly south of the hamlet of Lanesville.

There are two major creeks that run through the hamlet. These are the Stony Clove Creek, which starts at Notch Lake in Edgewood, and Warner's Creek, which also starts in Edgewood.  The two creeks there, however, are called by the locals Stony Clove and Ox Clove.

See also
 Chichester Railroad Station
 New York State Route 214
 Shandaken, New York
 Stony Clove Creek
 Ulster and Delaware Railroad

References

External links

Hamlets in New York (state)
Shandaken, New York
Catskills
Hamlets in Ulster County, New York
The International Wargames Federation (IWF) is the international body uniting  national wargaming federations of South Africa and was founded in 1991.

The IWF members are part of a greater movement toward integration of Mind Sports in the regular sports arena.

History

The International Wargames Federation was founded by the Derby Wargames Club and Mind Sports South Africa in 1991. It is the international controlling body for historical miniatures games other types of wargames and promotes all wargames on a worldwide level.

As a result of the International Wargames Federation being formed, members like Mind Sports South Africa have been allowed to affiliate with the South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee, and award officially accredited national colours to players who represent South Africa in official test matches and world championships.

World Championships

Today world 'championships' are played annually.

The World Championships have been played at the following locations:
 1997 - Old Edwardian Society, Johannesburg, South Africa
 1999 - The Castle, Cape Town, South Africa
 2000 - Epsom College, Epsom, United Kingdom
 2001 - Epsom College, Epsom, United Kingdom 
 2002 - Blue Waters Hotel, Durban, South Africa
 2003 - New Orleans, United States of America
 2004 - Rome, Italy
 2005 - University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
 2006 - Gazzi, Athens, Greece
 2007 - Marine Hotel, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
 2008 - Helsinki, Finland
 2009 - Crown Plaza, Alexandria, USA
 2010 - Athens, Greece
 2011 - Wellington, new Zealand
 2012 - Blue Waters Hotel, Durban, South Africa
 2013 - Pretoria Boys High School, Pretoria, South Africa
 2014 - Hotel Victoria, Maseru, Lesotho
 2015 - Lugogo Sun, Mbabane, Swaziland

Games/periods played

The most popular competition periods for World Championships are:
 Ancients (3000Bc to 1500AD),
 Pike & Shot (1500AD to 1700AD), 
 World War II, 
 Morabaraba, and
 SesothoMorabaraba

World Champions

World Champions are:

ANCIENTS (DBM) - MALE

ANCIENTS (DBM) - FEMALE

ANCIENTS (DBM) - JUNIOR MALES

ANCIENTS (Field of Glory) - MALE

PIKE & SHOT - MALE

PIKE & SHOT - JUNIOR MALE

MORABARABA - SENIOR

MORABARABA - WOMEN

MORABARABA - JUNIOR

SESOTHOMORABARABA - MALE

Presidents, past and present 

Any organisation depends on the vision of the President. The term of office in the IWF, for such position is currently four years.

External links
 Mind Sports South Africa Homepage

Wargaming associations
The St. Joseph and Savannah Interurban Railway was a 13-mile interurban electric railway that ran between St. Joseph, Missouri and Savannah, Missouri from 1910 to 1939.

It was operated by the St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and Power Company, which operated the trolley system in St. Joseph.  It began, on July 5, 1910, to compete with the Chicago Great Western Railroad. It consisted of three wooden cars and headed north on the streetcar line down St. Joseph Avenue and terminated four blocks west of the square in Savannah.

The line connected to the Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph Railway.

See also
List of interurbans

External links
Interurbanroad.com history

Kansas City interurban railways
Buchanan County, Missouri
Andrew County, Missouri
Defunct Missouri railroads
Patricia June Thubron-Smith (8 June 1931 – 4 November 1967) was a popular English actress whose career was cut short by her death in an air crash.

Early life
Thorburn was born in Karachi, then part of British India. She was the eldest of three children, including her sister Diana and her brother Keith. She spent most of her schooldays in boarding schools in India, since her father was a colonel in the Indian Army and therefore her parents travelled a lot. When he retired from the military, they moved back to Britain.

The 1956 edition of 'Picture Show Who's Who on The Screen', (page 147), made the claim that she was a child "Skiing champion".
 
June began writing plays from about the age of seven. Her grandfather (Sydney Thubron) who had also spent many years in India as a design engineer, building many important bridges, made early 'movies' and she was the star in several, the first being "Her Second Birthday", when she was only two years old.

Family
June Thorburn had one brother and one sister. The brother being Keith Thorburn, born 1946; and the sister being one Diana Thorburn, both still alive today.

When she was 20 she left home and moved to London to pursue her career, where she met and married her first husband, Aldon Richard Bryse-Harvey. During their short and stressful marriage, she bore one daughter in 1953, named Heather-Louise June. The marriage ended in divorce and June moved back to Hampshire, close to her family, for a couple of years until her career started to take off.

In 1957, she moved back to London, where shortly thereafter she met Morten Smith-Petersen, who subsequently became her second husband. She was married to him until her death in 1967. Together with Morten, she had a second daughter named Inger-Sheleen Christabel.

Career
She appeared in her first commercial film in 1952, and quickly worked her way up from supporting roles to second female leads. One of her most notable roles in the mid-1950s was in the comedy-drama Touch and Go (1955), starring Jack Hawkins. Thorburn began to win leading roles, in British comedies such as True as a Turtle (1957) and costume dramas such as Fury at Smugglers' Bay (1961) and The Scarlet Blade (1963). Her most notable film appearance was as the Forest Queen in Tom Thumb (1958). During the early 1960s, she also appeared regularly on British television.

In 1960 she appeared in the television series Danger Man in the episode entitled "The Prisoner" as Sue Carpenter.

Death
She was pregnant with her third child when returning to London from Spain on Iberia Flight 062 when it crashed at Blackdown, Sussex, killing all 37 people on board.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 June Thorburn timeline with citations
 Blackdown air crash
 

1931 births
1967 deaths
English television actresses
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in England
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1967
Actresses from Karachi
20th-century British actresses
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
Jephcott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Alfred Jephcott (1853–1932), English trade unionist and politician
 Sir Harry Jephcott (1891–1978), English pharmaceutical industrialist
 Avun Jephcott (born 1983), English footballer
 Claude Jephcott, English footballer
 Dominic Jephcott (born 1957), English actor

See also 
 Jephcott Baronets
Dark Continent is the debut studio album by the American rock band Wall of Voodoo, released in 1981 by I.R.S. Records. Early live versions of four songs ("Red Light", "Animal Day", "Back in Flesh" and "Call Box (1-2-3)") are featured on the compilation The Index Masters.

Reception

In a 1981 review from Trouser Press, Jon Young said, "[t]his deadpan opus is either a joke or just another pretentious search for meaning." He continued, "Wall of Voodoo will need a better sense of the absurd to attain true strangeness. Here they just don't go far enough." In a later review from The Trouser Press Guide to New Wave Records (1983), Young stated that Dark Continent displayed "more polish" than the band's debut EP and benefited from "colorfully morose guitar and keyboards."

In a retrospective review, Greg Adams of AllMusic declared Dark Continent to be Wall of Voodoo's greatest album, pointing to the uniformly strong songwriting and the intensely original voice and style. Conversely, Geoff Barton of Classic Rock magazine opined that the first two Wall of Voodoo albums did not age well; he found Ridgway's singing style "intensely irritating" and the music "too clever-clever for comfort."

Dark Continent reached number 177 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Promotion
A music video was produced for the song "Call Box (1-2-3)". The band performed "Back in Flesh" in the 1981 concert film Urgh! A Music War.

Reissues
The album was first issued on CD by A&M Records in 1992. In 2009, Australian label Raven Records reissued Dark Continent and the second Wall of Voodoo album, Call of the West, together on one CD, featuring a full color booklet with liner notes by Ian McFarlane. Both albums were digitally remastered.

Track listing
All tracks written by Wall of Voodoo.
Side one
 "Red Light" – 3:08
 "Two Minutes Till Lunch" – 2:55
 "Animal Day" – 3:13
 "Full of Tension" – 2:14
 "Me and My Dad" – 3:20
 "Back in Flesh" – 3:42

Side two
 "Tse Tse Fly" – 4:46
 "Call Box (1-2-3)" – 2:32
 "This Way Out" – 3:56
 "Good Times" – 2:29
 "Crack the Bell" – 3:33

Personnel
Wall of Voodoo
Stanard Ridgway – vocals, keyboards, harmonica
Marc Moreland – guitar
Bruce Moreland – bass guitar, keyboards
Chas Gray – keyboards, synthesizers
Joe Nanini – drums, percussion

Technical
Jim Hill – co-producer, co-engineer
Paul McKenna – co-producer, co-engineer
Wall of Voodoo – co-producer
Kirk Ferraioli – assistant engineer
Scott Lindgren – photographs
Phillip Culp – art direction, design

References

External links
 Raven Records page for Dark Continent / Call of the West

Wall of Voodoo albums
1981 debut albums
I.R.S. Records albums
CMR Institute of Technology (CMRIT) is a private engineering college located in Bengaluru, India. CMRIT is a technical and management institution affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University and approved by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), New Delhi.  CMRIT is recognized by Government of Karnataka.

Accreditations 
CMRIT is accredited with A++ by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). All under-graduate engineering programs are accredited by the National Board of Accreditation (NBA).

History 
CMRIT was founded in 2000 by CMR Jnanadhara Trust. It offers courses like Bachelor of Engineering, Master's degree, MCA, MBA and Doctoral programs. The CMR Jnanadhara Trust supports and manages all the activities of the CMR Group of Institutions

CMR Group of Institutions
CMR Institute of Technology
CMR University
CMR National Public School
CMR National P.U. College - HRBR
CMR National P.U. College - ITPL
CMR Centre for Business Studies
CMR Life Skills Institute
NPS International School, Singapore
Ekya School JP Nagar
Ekya School ITPL
Ekya School BTM Layout
Ekya School Kanakpura Road
Ekya School Byrathi

Courses offered
UG Courses
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Computer Science Engineering
Information Science Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence & Data Science
Computer Science Engineering(AIML)
Computer Science Engineering(DS)
PG Courses
Master of Business Administration
Master of Computer Applications
Doctoral Programmes
Research centers affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Computer Science Engineering
Information Science Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Basic Sciences
Business Administration
Computer Applications

Research
The various centre of Excellence of CMRIT
	CoE-Machine Intelligence and Big Data
	CoE-Data Driven Internet-of Things
	CoE-Integrated Circuits
	CoE-Signal Processing
	CoE-Additive Manufacturing
	CoE-Sensors and Nano Electronics
	CoE-Material Science
	CoE-Natural Resource Management
	CoE-Metallurgical Engineering
	CoE–Intelligent Energy Systems
	CoE–Intelligent Human Computer Interaction
	CoE–Robotic Systems
	CoE–Financial Markets
	CoE–Embedded System
   CoE-Modeling of Dynamical Systems

Makerspace 
 Makerspace@CMRIT is interdisciplinary, collaborative, community-oriented space equipped with latest prototyping equipment and technologies. The purpose of the Makerspace is to enable a hands-on culture where the CMRIT community utilizes theoretical skills and classroom knowledge from a wide range of content areas and experiences in real world projects.

Notable alumni 
 Varun Agarwal, Indian film maker
 Nivedhitha, Indian actress
 Nipin G Tharoor (related to famous Tharoor family)
 Amit Singh (Founder/CEO, AI studio)

References

External links
 

All India Council for Technical Education
Affiliates of Visvesvaraya Technological University
Engineering colleges in Bangalore
Anuv Jain is an Indian singer, songwriter and composer. He is well known for his bass voice and simple chorded songs with lyrics mostly dealing with love and heartbreak. He mostly uses only a guitar or a ukulele, unaccompanied by percussion or other instruments.

Early life and career 
Jain was born in Mumbai and brought up in Ludhiana. When he was 17 years old, his father died after having been in a coma for several years, and Jain began to write songs as a way to express his emotions. He started by uploading original work on his YouTube channel, the first song being "Meri Baaton Mein Tu", after which "Baarishein" followed. In an interview with Rolling Stone India, he said he gets inspiration from real life incidents and writes songs over a period of months. He also cites Joji and Taylor Swift as inspirations.

In 2018, he released his first single "Baarishein". During the COVID-19 pandemic, he decided to pursue music as a full-time career. He has also performed live shows across the country.

Discography

References

Indian male singer-songwriters
Indian singer-songwriters
Musicians from Ludhiana
Living people
Singers from Punjab, India
21st-century Indian singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Laboratory scissor jacks are lifting stages for beakers, flasks, water baths, stirrer, or other lab tools used to elevate equipment height to the user's needs, usually around 5 to 20 cm. It consists of metal pieces connected together in a scissor-like shape between a top and a bottom platform. The metal pieces acting as an adjustable lift using the scissors mechanism (or pantograph) in changing its height and also can withstand a wide range of weight.

Manual lab jack 
The manual laboratory scissor jack works mechanically by having a central screw connected to the central piece of metal between two layers of crossing metal pieces. The screw performs the same task as screws in hydraulic car lift, supporting the metal pieces in withstanding the oppressing weight. Turning the screw increases and decreases the angle between the metal pieces, resulting in extension and contraction of the platform height.

See also 
 Clamp (tool)
 Retort stand

References

External links 
 Laboratory (Lab) Jack

Laboratory equipment