Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ball v Johnson was an attempted private prosecution application by Marcus J Ball and his company Brexit Justice Limited, on 29 May 2019, against Boris Johnson for three counts of alleged misconduct in public office. The applicants alleged that Johnson "in his position as a Member of Parliament and Mayor of London, abused the public's trust during the 2016 Brexit referendum by lying about the United Kingdom's spending on European Union membership".

Johnson repeatedly claimed that "we will take back control of roughly £350m per week" and subsequently said that the "gross figure by 2022, were we to stay in towards the end of this Parliament, would be £438 million a week." The head of the UK Statistics Authority Sir David Norgrove called the claim "a clear misuse of official statistics". Ball alleges that Johnson knew that these claims were false and made them anyway.

On 23 February the prosecution laid an information of the case at Westminster Magistrates' Court and filed an application for a summons against Johnson. Subsequently, a district judge issued a summons against Johnson and set the first hearing for 14 May. The case was thrown out by the High Court in June 2019.

On 3 July 2019 in Johnson v Westminster Magistrates' Court, the Queen's Bench Division (Administrative Court) of the High Court of England and Wales allowed an application for judicial review brought by Johnson against the original decision of the District Judge in Westminster Magistrates' Court. The review quashed the original decision, finding that the District Judge had acted unlawfully in allowing the private prosecution to proceed, and quashed the summons issued for Johnson to appear in court as being unlawfully issued. The court also found that original private prosecution application vexatious in nature.

In December 2019, Ball complained to the Judicial Complaints Investigations Organisation, arguing that members of the judicial review panel had conflicts of interest.

References 

2019 in British politics
Boris Johnson
Brexit
Push! Push! () is a 1997 South Korean black comedy film directed by Park Chul-soo about the experiences of two female doctors in an obstetrics and gynecology clinic.

Plot
There are two female doctors in an obstetrics and gynecology clinic. Jung-yeon is fed up with delivering and aborting babies all day long. Hae-seok treats various gynecological diseases. They are very close friends.

Jung-yeon, who is married, puts more emphasis on being a rational woman than being a mother. On the other hand, the single Hae-seok thinks the opposite. With their own two distinct styles, they handle various cases at the clinic. One day, an unbelievable situation happens when the two doctors, a woman, her husband, and her mother-in-law all become excited about the successful birth of test-tube twins.

Cast
Hwang Shin-hye
Bang Eun-jin
Shin Shin-ae as Park Shin-ae, head nurse
Seo Kap-sook
Hong Yun-jeong
Jo Sang-gun
Chung Jin-gak
Yoo Myeong-sun
Moon Mi-bong
Lim Yae-sim

References

External links
 
 

1997 films
1997 black comedy films
1990s pregnancy films
1990s Korean-language films
1990s South Korean films
South Korean black comedy films
Films directed by Park Chul-soo
CJ Entertainment films
Medical-themed films
Films about physicians
"Valentine Dream Date" is the seventh episode and the second holiday special on the part documentary and part rock-mockumentary musical comedy series The Naked Brothers Band, which was created by Polly Draper. The premise of "Valentine's Dream Date" is that Nat is on a dating competition show and his dream date ends up being Victoria Justice, which eventually causes problems with his girl friend Rosalina. Alex also has romantic problems of his own.

"Valentine's Dream Date" is part of the Nickelodeon's Crush Weekend, which consists of episode premieres of different TV shows on TEENick that's hosted by iCarly star Miranda Cosgrove and American Idol seventh season's runner-up David Archuleta. Archuleta guest starred on iCarly during the Crush Weekend marathon in 2009.

Plot
Nat decides to go on a dating game show to win a dream date with Victoria Justice. Later on, Nat's girl friend Rosalina takes a break from her six-month boat cruise to surprise Nat for a visit, but Nat needs to figure out how to explain to her about the dating game show.

Alex also has dating problems himself; Alex helps his babysitter-tutor Jesse get back together with her ex-boyfriend Abdul, by pretending to be Cupid. Abdul ends up falling in love with Jesse, which causes problems for Alex since he always claimed to be her boyfriend, ever since he was 6-and-a-half-years-old.

References

External links
 The official website of The Naked Brothers Band television seriesThe official website of Nat and Alex Wolff

2009 television specials
2000s American television specials
Valentine's Day television episodes
This is a list of architects who have designed, completed, or topped-out skyscrapers over  tall (supertall).

References

Architects of supertall buildings
Supertall buildings
Aghamore () is a townland which is located in the Civil Parish of Inishmacsaint, to the north-west of Derrygonnelly, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. The townland contains Carrick Church and graveyard (grid ref: H0962 5388), which are Scheduled Historic Monuments.

History
In 1498, after the death of his daughter, Gilbert Ó Flannagáin had a church (Carrick Church) erected at Aghamore, which was known at that time as Achadh-Mor-Baile-Uí-Flannagáin, in the parish of Inishmacsaint in the Barony of Magheraboy.

O'Flanagan made his residence on an artificial island in Carrick Lough not far from his church.

In 1672, this townland was known as Aghamore in the Barony of Magheryboy, and was the medieval seat of the Ó Flannagáin (O'Flanagan) dynasty.

See also
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh

References 

Townlands of County Fermanagh
The Slovak Police Force (SPF), officially the Police Force (Slovak: Policajný zbor), is the national police force of Slovakia.

The Force is part of and extremely active in both Europol and Interpol. In the recent years the force has been involved in international crime much more than years past.

Along with serving in Slovakia, the Force along with the Customs Administration of the Slovak Republic has been active in neighbouring European countries as well, including Austria, Hungary and Poland.

History
The independent police force in Slovakia was established on 1st March 1991 under the name of Police Force of the Slovak Republic (Slovak: Policajný zbor Slovenskej republiky) by renaming the Slovak part of the Public Security (Slovak: Verejná bezpečnosť). 

After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in the end of 1992, the agency was renamed to Police Force (Slovak: Policajný zbor) in effect from 1st September 1993. However, in its logo, the old name has still been used.

Equipment

Vehicles

The SPF operated the following fleet of vehicles:
 Kia Sportage
 Kia Ceed
 Nissan X-Trail T31/T32
 SEAT Leon
 Škoda Fabia
 Volkswagen Golf
 Volkswagen Touareg
 GAZ Tigr

Aircraft

 Bell 429 - four ordered, 2 delivery with one hull loss in 2017.

Weapons

 Benelli M3
 CZ 75
 Glock 17
 Heckler & Koch MP5
 Vz.58
 APC-9

Uniform

Typical SPF uniforms consist of a black or dark green beret. The vest, shirt or jacket will have Polícia scripted on the reverse. A tactical belt and black slacks follow. Black combat boots or shoes depending on region or rank.

Weather also plays a key role, officers typically opt for short sleeves in summer and spring and long sleeve or jackets during the winter months. Uniforms are typically unisex and do not vary from male to female.

Presidents

Branches
Branches within include:
 Organized Crime Bureau
 Judicial and Criminal Police Bureau and the Border and Aliens Police Bureau 
 Traffic Police
 Railway Police
 Riot Railway Police
 Financial Police
 Riot Police
 Police Emergency Units of Riot Police departments of the Regional Police Headquarters of the Police Force (Slovak: Pohotovostné policajné útvary OPP KR PZ)
 Special protection department of the Office for protection of state officials and diplomatic missions (Slovak: Odbor špeciálnej ochrany Úradu pre ochranu ústavných činiteľov a diplomatických misií MV SR)
 Criminal Police
 Border and Foreigner Police
 Toll Police

References

External links
 Official account on Facebook

Law enforcement in Slovakia
Law enforcement agencies in Europe
Making the Grade is an American sitcom which aired on CBS from April 5 until May 10, 1982. It starred James Naughton, Graham Jarvis, Alley Mills, Steven Peterman, and boasted the first TV series roles for Philip Charles MacKenzie and George Wendt. It was set at Franklin High School in St. Louis, and aired as a part of CBS' Monday night comedy lineup. The theme song was a modified version of Tom Scott's "Heading Home", which appeared on his Street Beat album three years earlier.

The quick cancellation of Making The Grade allowed series co-star George Wendt the opportunity to star in the series Cheers, which began airing just four months after the final episode of Making The Grade was broadcast.   As well, series creator Gary David Goldberg's next series was the substantial hit Family Ties; it too began airing four months after the cancellation of Making The Grade.

Cast
 James Naughton as Harry Barnes (Dean of Boys)
 Graham Jarvis as Assistant Principal Jack Felspar
 Alley Mills as Sara Conover (drama teacher)
 Steven Peterman as Jeff Keitan
 Zane Lasky as Anton Zemeckis
 George Wendt as Gus Bertoia (physical education teacher)
 Philip Charles MacKenzie as David Wasserman
 Veronica Redd as Janice Reeves

US television ratings

</onlyinclude>

Episodes

References

External links
 

1982 American television series debuts
1982 American television series endings
1980s American high school television series
1980s American sitcoms
1980s American workplace comedy television series
CBS original programming
English-language television shows
Television series about educators
Television series by CBS Studios
Television shows set in St. Louis
Television shows set in Missouri
Brian Moriarty (born 1956) is an American video game developer who authored three of the original Infocom interactive fiction titles, Wishbringer (1985),  Trinity (1986), and Beyond Zork (1987), as well as Loom (1990) for LucasArts.

Career
Prior to joining Infocom, Moriarty was a Technical Editor for the Atari 8-bit computer magazine ANALOG Computing. He wrote two text adventures for ANALOG: Adventure in the 5th Dimension (1983) and Crash Dive! (1984).  He also worked on Tachyon (1985), an adaptation of Atari's Quantum arcade game, which was previewed but never published.

Moriarty joined Lucasfilm Games, later known as LucasArts, in 1988 at the invitation of Noah Falstein.  There he designed his first graphic adventure game, Loom, published in 1990. Though the game was a commercial success and Moriarty had an idea for sequels which were briefly entertained, he opted to move on to other projects.

After working on an unreleased game based on The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles for the studio's educational division, he took over The Dig, a science fiction adventure game based on an idea from Steven Spielberg. The project had a notoriously lengthy and troubled development, with Moriarty leading the second of ultimately three incarnations the game underwent before finally shipping in 1995. When his version of the project collapsed in 1993, Moriarty departed LucasArts and joined the now defunct Rocket Science Games.

In 1995 Moriarty became the head of game design for the online gaming service Mpath.

On occasion, Moriarty delivers public lectures. One of these, his 2002 Game Developers Conference presentation "The Secret of Psalm 46," has been adapted into a dramatic production  and a graphic novel, and was included in its entirety as a video Easter egg in Jonathan Blow's puzzle game The Witness (2016).

Moriarty is a Professor of Practice in the Interactive Media and Game Development program at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

Games

ANALOG Computing
 Adventure in the 5th Dimension (1983)
 Crash Dive! (1984)
 Tachyon (1985, unpublished)

Infocom
 Wishbringer (1985)
 Trinity (1986) 
 Beyond Zork (1987)
 Timesink (unpublished)

Lucasfilm Games / LucasArts Entertainment
 Loom (1990)
 Young Indiana Jones at the World's Fair (unpublished)
 The Dig (1995) - Credited for "Additional Additional Story"

Rocket Science Games
Loadstar: The Legend of Tully Bodine (1994) - Credited for "interactive design"

Other software
 The Black Rabbit (1982, Atari 8-bit) - single-drive disk duplicator
 Snail (1983, Atari 8-bit) - disk drive RPM checker
 mUSE: A BASIC Memory Monitor (1983, Atari 8-bit) - programming utility

References

External links
A biography of Moriarty from infocom-if.org
Brian Moriarty: Lectures & Presentations
Brian Moriarty's Home Page

1956 births
American video game designers
Infocom
Interactive fiction writers
Living people
Video game programmers
Worcester Polytechnic Institute faculty
Lucasfilm people
Sir John Spelman (1594 – 24 July 1643) was an English historian and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1626. He is known for his biography of Alfred the Great.

Life
Spelman was the son of Henry Spelman, antiquary. He studied at Cambridge University and at Brasenose College, Oxford. He entered Gray's Inn on  16 February 1608 and later travelled in continental Europe  In 1626 he was elected Member of Parliament for Worcester. He edited from manuscripts in his father's library.  (1640), and wrote a Life of Alfred the Great which was translated into Latin and published in 1678. Whereas his father was a leading expositor of the idea of an "ancient constitution", John Spelman was a theorist of the Royalist cause. He was knighted by Charles I of England in 1641 and served the king actively at Oxford at the beginning of the First English Civil War. The House of Commons ordered Spelman to be sent for as a delinquent on 10 December 1642.

Spelman died in Brasenose College of the camp disease about 24 July 1643.

Family
Spelman married Anne Townshend, daughter of Sir John Townshend, of Raynham, Norfolk, and Anne Bacon, by whom he had a son, Roger Spelman.  His brother, Clement Spelman, was Cursitor Baron from 1663 to 1679. His cousin, Ian Van Houten, was known for being a lesser known playwright in the 17th century.

Works
1642: Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality, a well-wisher both to the King and Parliament. Oxford: Printed by Leonard Lichfield, 1642 (Anonymous; attributed to Spelman)  Excerpt
1642: A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion, at the present indifference in the Church. Printed by Roger Daniel, printer to the Universitie of Cambridge. 1642. And are to be sold by John Milleson (This has been attributed both to John and Henry Spelman the elder; the latter's authorship is now thought more likely. Wing (ed 2) S4939; Ann Arbor, Mich.: UMI, 1999- (Early English books online)) 
1644: Case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience. [Oxford]: Printed [by Henry Hall?], in the yeare, 1643 [i.e. 1644] 
1678: Aelfredi Magni, Anglorum regis invictissimi vita tribus libris comprehensa. Oxonii: E Theatro Sheldoniano, Anno Dom. MDC.LXXVIII. Thomas Hearne, responsible for the first edition in the original English, in 1709, identified the translator as Christopher Wase (cf. Madan).

Notes

References
 

1594 births
1643 deaths
Cavaliers
English MPs 1626
17th-century English male writers
17th-century English historians
Politicians from Worcestershire
Knights Bachelor
Tetrosomus is a genus of boxfishes native to the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

Species
There are currently four recognized species in this genus:

 Tetrosomus concatenatus (Bloch, 1785) (Triangular boxfish)
 Tetrosomus gibbosus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Camel cowfish)
 Tetrosomus reipublicae (Whitley, 1930) (Smallspine turretfish)
 Tetrosomus stellifer  (Bloch & Schneider, 1801)

References

Ostraciidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by William John Swainson
Travel photography is a genre of photography that may involve the documentation of an area's landscape, people, cultures, customs, and history. The Photographic Society of America defines a travel photo as an image that expresses the feeling of a time and place, portrays a land, its people, or a culture in its natural state, and has no geographical limitations.

Travel photography as a genre is one of the most open in terms of the subjects it covers. Many travel photographers specialize in a particular aspect of photography such as travel portraits, landscape or documentary photography as well as shooting all aspects of travel. Much of today's Travel Photography style is derived from early work in Magazines such as National Geographic magazine from photographers such as Steve McCurry. This genre of photography entails shooting a wide variety of subjects under varied available conditions, e.g. low light photography indoors, available ambient light photography for exteriors of buildings and monuments, shooting on the streets where sometimes conditions may be hostile, capturing moments which rarely recur, capturing the magic of light while shooting landscapes, etc.

As travel has become more accessible, more and more, the genre is opening up to amateurs and professionals alike. Amateur Travel photography is often shared through sites like Flickr, 500px and 1x. Travel photography, unlike other genres like fashion, product, or food photography, is still an underestimated and relatively less monetized genre, though the challenges faced by travel photographers are a lot greater than some of the genres where the light and other shooting conditions may be controllable. Traditionally travel photographers earned money through Stock photography, magazine assignments, and commercial projects. Nowadays, the stock photography market has collapsed and more and more photographers are using more innovative methods of earning a living such as through blogging, public speaking, commercial projects, and teaching.

Consumers of travel photography

Besides the travel publications like National Geographic Traveler, Conde Nast Traveler, etc., the demand for this genre exists in industries like Travel, Photo Education, etc. Many travel photographers today are leading photo-tours through companies, utilizing their knowledge of unique travel locations, experience of working as professional photographers and using this to help travel enthusiasts take great travel images during their trips. Many others are doubling up as educators in the field of ambient light photography. Some of them are doing assignments which intrinsically use their strengths, e.g. shooting exteriors or interiors of buildings for architects and interior designers. Photographers like Steve McCurry are often commissioned to shoot commercial advertising work using their skills from travel and documentary photograph.

History
Early practitioners include Francis Bedford, George Bridges, Maxime Du Camp, Solomon Nunes Carvalho, Francis Frith and James Ricalton.

References

External links
 
 
 

Photography by genre
Photo
Carla Spletter (9 November 1911 – 19 October 1953) was a German operatic soprano.

Life 
Carla Spletter was born in Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein in Germany in 1911, and studied at the Leipzig Conservatory before  making her debut in 1932 at the Deutsche Oper in Berlin. From 1935 to 1945 she was a member of the Berlin State Opera. Her repertoire included Carl Maria von Weber's Oberon (1937) and Johann Strauss II's Eine Nacht in Venedig (1938), both of which she recorded. After 1945 Carla Spletter moved to Hamburg to join the Hamburgische Staatsoper. Her last appearance was that of the title role in Alban Berg's opera Lulu for the German (Grillo-Theater, Essen) and Dutch (Stadsschouwburg, Amsterdam) premieres of that work in March and July 1953 respectively, under the baton of Gustav König. Within a few months (October) she had died in Hamburg of cancer at the age of 41.

In 1937 Carla Spletter married Dr Peter Bischoff, who had won a gold medal in sailing at the 1936 Olympic Games.

Legacy 
I addition to her recordings Carla Spletter featured in four feature films, including the title role in Friedrich von Flotow's Martha (1936).

Selected discography 
 Mozart: Die Entführung aus dem Serail (Berlin, 24 October 1937), Reichssenders Berlin, conducted by Heinrich Steiner, Cantus-Lin (DA Music) 2000
 Mozart: Great Opera Recordings - Die Zauberflöte (Berlin 1937/1938), Berliner Philharmoniker, conducted by Thomas Beecham, Naxos Historical 2001
 Gounod: Faust (Stuttgart 5 December 1937), Stuttgarter Rundfunks, conducted by Joseph Keilberth, Arkadia 2000
 Mozart: Die Zauberflöte (Berlin 1937–1938), Berliner Philharmoniker, conducted by Thomas Beecham, Naxos Historical 2001
 Weber: Oberon (Highlights, Berlin 15 August 1937), Reichssenders Berlin, conducted by Joseph Keilberth, Cantus-Line (DA Music) 2002
 Johann Strauss: Eine Nacht in Venedig (22 January 1938), Reichssenders Berlin, conducted by Heinrich Steiner, Naxos Historical 2003
 ABC der Gesangskunst in Deutschland - Historisches Gesangslexikon Teil 5, 70 historical recordings, including two arias from La Boheme by Carla Spletter, Cantus-Lin (DA Music), 2000

Filmography 
 1936: Martha, Directed by: Karl Anton/Frank Clifford
 1937: Der Schauspieldirektor, Directed by: Jürgen von Alten
 1939: Maria Ilona, Directed by: Géza von Bolváry
 1940: Falstaff in Wien, Directed by: Leopold Hainisch

References

External links 
 Einträge zu Carla Spletter in der Musikdatenbank akuma.de
 
 Personsuche
 Deutschen Nationalbibliothek

German operatic sopranos
People from Flensburg
1911 births
1953 deaths
20th-century German  women opera singers
University of Music and Theatre Leipzig alumni
Ayas Mehmed Pasha (1483–1539) was an Ottoman statesman and grand vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1536 to 1539. He was an Albanian born in Delvinë (Sanjak of Avlona). His father was from the city of Shkodra, in the north of Albania, and his mother was from Vlorë, in the south of Albania. He went to Istanbul while his father was living there, and following his orders entered Ottoman service under the Devshirme practice (as he was born Christian) and eventually became Agha of the Janissaries. He participated in the Battle of Chaldiran (1514) and the Ottoman–Mamluk War (1516–17). During 1520–1521 he was beylerbey of Anatolia Eyalet and governor of Damascus. During the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, he served as beylerbey of Rumelia Eyalet and was made a vizier after the Ottoman conquest of Rhodes in 1522. He also participated in the Battle of Mohács, Siege of Vienna, and the war in Iraq (1534–1535).

He became grand vizier in 1536 after the execution of Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha and kept this position until his death in 1539. Under his administration, the Ottomans undertook the Corfu campaign (1537) and waged war against the Habsburgs in Vienna (1537–1540). Additionally, his native Vlorë region was put under full Ottoman control, and the Sanjak of Delvina was created. He died of plague in Istanbul and was buried in the Eyüp Sultan Mosque.

Depictions in literature and popular culture
In the TV series Muhteşem Yüzyıl, Ayas Mehmed Pasha is played by Turkish actor Fehmi Karaarslan.

See also
 List of Ottoman Grand Viziers

References 

16th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
16th-century Albanian people
Albanian Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Year of death unknown
Devshirme
Grand Viziers of Suleiman the Magnificent
Albanians from the Ottoman Empire
Year of birth unknown
1483 births
1539 deaths
People from Himara
Ottoman governors of Damascus