Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Crikey is an Australian electronic magazine comprising a website and email newsletter available to subscribers.

History

Stephen Mayne
Crikey was founded by the activist shareholder Stephen Mayne, a journalist and former staffer of then Liberal Victorian premier Jeff Kennett. It developed out of Mayne's "jeffed.com" website, which in turn developed out of his aborted independent candidate campaign for Kennett's seat of Burwood. Longstanding Crikey political commentators/reporters have included the former Liberal insider Christian Kerr (who originally wrote under the pseudonym "Hillary Bray"), Guy Rundle, Charles Richardson, Bernard Keane, Mungo MacCallum and Hugo Kelly.

In 2003, Mayne was forced to sell his house to settle defamation cases brought by the radio presenter Steve Price and the former ALP senator Nick Bolkus over false statements published about them by Crikey.

Staff of Treasurer Peter Costello banned Crikey from the 2005, 2006 and 2007 budget 'lock ups' in which financial journalists are shown the federal budget papers some hours in advance so that their publications can report the budget in depth as soon as it is released. The grounds were that Crikey was not considered to be part of the "mainstream media".

Private Media Partners
On 1 February 2005, it was announced that Stephen Mayne had sold Crikey to Private Media Partners, a company owned by the former editor-in-chief of The Sydney Morning Herald, Eric Beecher, for A$1 million. Under the agreement, Mayne has occasionally written for the email newsletter.

Under Private Media Partners' stewardship, the publication had aimed for a more "professional" style by avoiding the use of in-house nicknames and other idiosyncrasies of the original Crikey. In February 2006, The Age reported that a co-founder and writer, Hugo Kelly, had been sacked on the grounds of professional misconduct, but Kelly maintained that Crikey had folded to political pressure and it had "no guts".

In 2022, following a war of words in which Crikey invited media proprietor Lachlan Murdoch to sue, Lachlan Murdoch commenced defamation action against Crikey for an article by Bernard Keane that suggested that "Murdoch" was an “unindicted co-conspirator” in the January 6 United States Capitol attack. On 21 April 2023, Murdoch dropped legal proceedings against Crikey. In response, the chief executive of Private Media which owns Crikey, Will Hayward claimed victory, saying the decision amounted to a "substantial victory for legitimate public interest journalism... We stand by what we published last June, and everything we laid out in our defence to the court. The imputations drawn by Murdoch from that article were ridiculous."

See also 
 Daily Review (website)
 Journalism in Australia

References

External links 

Australian political websites
Australian news websites
2000 establishments in Australia
Kolkhozny (masculine), Kolkhoznaya (feminine), or Kolkhoznoye (neuter) may refer to:
Kolkhozny, Republic of Adygea, a village (khutor) in the Republic of Adygea, Russia
Kolkhozny, Ulyanovsk Oblast, a settlement in Ulyanovsk Oblast, Russia
The New Cadillac Square Apartments is a high-rise residential apartment building, standing at 111 Cadillac Square on the intersection with Bates Street in Detroit, Michigan.

Construction on the building was started in 1926 and finished in 1927. It was built in the Beaux-Arts architectural style, and consists of terra cotta as its main material.  It stands 21 floors and has 224 units/rooms, including a restaurant.

External links 
 Official site
 Google Maps location of the New Cadillac Square Apartments
 
 

Residential skyscrapers in Detroit
Apartment buildings in Detroit
Residential buildings completed in 1927
Bloody Friday () is a 1972 crime film directed by Rolf Olsen and starring Raimund Harmstorf, Amadeus August, and Gianni Macchia.

It was shot on location in Munich and other parts of Bavaria.

Plot
After escaping from a courtroom during his trial, a major criminal plans the biggest bank robbery every to have taken place in the country.

Main cast
Raimund Harmstorf as Heinz Klett
Amadeus August as Christian Hofbauer
Gianni Macchia as Luigi Belloni
Christine Böhm as Heidi Hofbauer
Ernst H. Hilbich as Ernst Pylobar
Gila von Weitershausen as Marion Lotzmann
Daniela Giordano as Dagmar Neuss
Walter Buschhoff as Walter Lotzmann
Renate Roland as Helga Radtke
Horst Naumann as Dr. Mayer-Lippe
Totò Mignone as Franz Muhl
E. O. Fuhrmann as Prosecutor
Ursula Erber as Irmgard Zukunft
Werner Heyking as Dr. Eminger

Production
Fernando Di Leo revised the screenplay of the film and is uncredited in the film's credits.

Release
Bloody Friday was released in West Germany where it was distributed by Gloria Film on 8 May 1972. It was distributed in Italy by Alpherat on 6 February 1973 under the title Violenza contro violenza. The film grossed 135,195,000 Italian lire on its theatrical release in Italy.

References

External links

1972 films
1972 crime films
German crime films
West German films
Italian crime films
1970s German-language films
Films directed by Rolf Olsen
Films about bank robbery
Films about hostage takings
Gloria Film films
1970s German films
1970s Italian films
Gymnopilus aculeatus is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. Originally described in 1890 as a species of Pholiota, it was transferred to genus Gymnopilus by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1951.

See also

 List of Gymnopilus species

References

aculeatus
Fungi described in 1890
Taxa named by Casimir Roumeguère
Taxa named by Giacomo Bresadola
The Cincinnati Rugby Football Club, nicknamed the Wolfhounds, is an American rugby union team based in Cincinnati, Ohio. The flagship team plays in the Midwest Rugby Premiership and additional teams playing in Division III and in the USA Rugby Club 7s for Men and Women.

History
The club was founded in 1974. It currently fields competitive teams in Midwest's Division 1 and 3 and Club Sevens for both men's and women's. Since their inception, the Wolfhounds remain one of only two teams in the Midwest Rugby Union to compete in Division I for their entire history.

References

External links
 

Rugby union teams in the United States
Rugby clubs established in 1974
Sports clubs and teams in Cincinnati
1974 establishments in Ohio
St Michael & All Angels is the Anglican church in the village of Bishop's Cleeve, just north of Cheltenham in Gloucestershire. Informally the church is known simply as St Michael's.

History
The church building is Grade 1 listed, with parts dating back over 900 years. It was originally a monastic settlement in Anglo-Saxon times, which is how the village of Bishops Cleeve began. Later, after the Norman Conquest, the main body of the church was built as a Catholic church. Parts of the frescoes on the walls still remain to this day, and it was a popular place for pilgrims to visit. The Delabere family later then added to the main body of the church, in the 1700s, with places for the growing congregation to sit; the family are now buried in their tomb inside the church. The tomb is one of the main reasons for tourists to visit Cleeve and the church but it is in desperate need of restoration. St Michael's bell tower also boasts the oldest in-use oak staircase in Britain and won an award for the restoration in June 2016.

Bells
There are 9 bells in the church tower: a full peal of 8 which are rung for services and special occasions, and a little 'sanctus' bell. (In the past the sanctus bell would be rung at various points in a Holy Communion service, but this practice is generally not followed nowadays.)

Weights (in cwt), notes and dates of the bells are shown in the table below:

Further details of the bells are available at the Dove's Guide entry for Bishop's Cleeve.

Churchyard
The churchyard contains war graves of three soldiers of World War I and a soldier and an airman of World War II.

Churches and parishes

Benefice of Bishop's Cleeve and Woolstone with Gotherington and Oxenton 
As is common in the Church of England, St Michael's is part of a complex structure of rural parishes.

The overall benefice of Bishop's Cleeve and Woolstone with Gotherington and Oxenton is made up of two ecclesiastical parishes - Bishop's Cleeve, and Woolstone with Gotherington and Oxenton.

The parish of Bishop's Cleeve includes the villages of Bishop's Cleeve, Southam, Woodmancote and Cleeve Hill. Unusually it has two church buildings - St Michael & All Angels at Bishop's Cleeve and The Ascension at Southam. (The Ascension is strictly only a second 'worship centre', not a parish church - although it's known informally as Southam's church, legally the parish church of Southam is still St Michael's. Until 2008 there was also St Peter's at Cleeve Hill, but this building is now disused.)

The parish of Woolstone with Gotherington and Oxenton encompasses the tiny villages of Woolstone and Oxenton, and the larger one of Gotherington. It also has two church buildings - St Martin de Tours at Woolstone, and St John the Baptist at Oxenton, but there is no Anglican church building at Gotherington even though most of the population live there.

References

External links
St Michael & All Angels website
Dove's Guide entry for Bishop's Cleeve

Bishop's Cleeve
Grade I listed churches in Gloucestershire
The University Institute of Technology of Vélizy (UIT of Vélizy, ) is one of the French University Institutes of Technology.

It is part of Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University and located at Vélizy-Villacoublay.

It trains technicians in two or three years after the Baccalaureate.

It allows the preparation of a two-year undergraduate technical diploma called a Diplôme universitaire de technologie (DUT) and a three-year undergraduate technical diploma called a Licence professionnelle (professional Bachelor).

History 
The UIT of Vélizy was created in September 1991 as a component of the Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University.

Faculties 
This UIT has seven faculties located on two campuses :
 Vélizy-Villacoublay : Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Computers - option Computer Engineering, Telecommunications and  Networks, Services and Communication Networks.
 Rambouillet : Chemical Engineering - Process Engineering - Bioprocess option, Administration and Commercial management, Marketing Techniques

References

Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University
Technical universities and colleges in France
Educational institutions established in 1991
Universities and colleges in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
1991 establishments in France
Robert Barr (12 December 1888 – 18 July 1961) was a British businessman and founder of the Barr & Wallace Arnold Trust.

Life
Born to a farming family in Wakefield, Barr gained a financial interest in vehicle touring at a young age. He later founded Barr & Wallace Arnold Trust. 

Barr married Edith Midgley in 1913 at age 25; they had seven children, Mary, Margaret, Robert, Veronica, Malcolm, Jean, Stewart.  Barr died at age 72.

References

People from Wakefield
English company founders
1888 births
1961 deaths
20th-century English businesspeople
Andrew Matjila (born 1932) is a Namibian politician. A member of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, Matjila took part in the Transitional Government of National Unity from 1985 to 1989. Matjila also was a member of the Constituent Assembly of Namibia and the 1st National Assembly of Namibia with the DTA.

References

1932 births
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Namibia)
Popular Democratic Movement politicians
Rambler or Ramble may refer to:

Places 
 Rambler, Wyoming
 Rambler Channel (藍巴勒海峽), separates Tsing Yi Island and the mainland New Territories in Hong Kong
 The Ramble and Lake, Central Park, an area within New York City's Central Park

Music 
 Rambler (Bill Frisell album), a 1985 album by guitarist Bill Frisell
 Rambler (Gábor Szabó album), a 1973 album by guitarist Gábor Szabó
 The Rambler (album), a 1977 album by Johnny Cash
 The Ramblers (band), long-running Dutch jazz ensemble
 The Ramblers, one-time backing band of Perry Como (notably on "Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes")
 The Ramblers, a UK school choir who had a hit single with "The Sparrow" in 1979

Organizations 
 The Ramblers, a British charity for recreational walkers
 Loyola Ramblers, the varsity sports teams of Loyola University Chicago

People 
 RJD2 (born 1976), American producer, singer and musician whose full name is Ramble John "RJ" Krohn
 Charles Ramble (born 1957), anthropologist and university lecturer

Publications 
 The Rambler (1750–52), an essay series published by Edward Cave, mostly written by Samuel Johnson
 The Rambler (Catholic periodical) (1848–62), a Catholic magazine, founded by converts and edited by Cardinal Newman

Transport 
 Rambler (automobile) and Nash Rambler, American automobile brands made by Thomas B. Jeffery Company (1900–1914), Nash Motors (1950–1957), and AMC (1958–1969)
 Holiday Rambler, an American manufacturer of recreational vehicles
 HMS Rambler, four ships of the Royal Navy
 Rambler 100, a racing yacht that capsized in the Fastnet Race on 15 August 2011
 Rambler (yacht), a 2002 yacht
 Rambler (bicycle), a turn-of-the-century American bicycle

Others 
 Rambler (portal), a Russian search engine and Web portal similar to Yahoo!
 The Rambler (film), a 2013 American horror film
 Rambler Rose, a species of rose native to eastern Asia, in China, Japan, and Korea
 Rambling, walking in the United Kingdom
 Ranch-style house or rambler
Wasteland Racers 2071 is an arcade-style video game by Triotech that was released on November 20, 2006.

Summary
The simulator takes place in the year 2071 with six race tracks (from Airport Mayhem to the Ruins of Lost Vegas) and five cars (from the Interceptor to the Crusher). If the player finishes first, they will receive a code that unlocks new cars and race courses. Wasteland Racers 2071 is one of the arcade games featured at Chuck E. Cheese's. None of the cars are linked to an actual manufacturer like Chevrolet or Ford; fantasy cars based on futuristic prototypes are used to navigate the post-apocalyptic racing venues. They have the ability to deliver up to 2Gs of acceleration. Because the title has the word "Wasteland" in it, it is assumed that the game is set in a dystopian 21st century.

There are two versions of this arcade game; the standard has a 27" monitor while the deluxe has the 52" monitor.

References

2006 video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Science fiction racing games
North America-exclusive video games
Post-apocalyptic video games
Racing video games set in the United States
Video games developed in Canada
Video games scored by Simon Viklund
Video games set in the 2070s
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Elite Gymnasium is a school located in Baku, Azerbaijan.  Its address is 49 Nizami, Baku. It was first built in 1936.

Schools in Baku
Secondary schools in Azerbaijan
Haircloth is a stiff, unsupple fabric typically made from horsehair and/or from the wooly hair of a camel. Although horsehair generally refers to the hair of a horse's mane or tail, haircloth itself is sometimes called horsehair. Horse or camel hair woven into haircloth may be fashioned into clothing or upholstery.

In tailoring applications, haircloth is woven using cotton warp and horsehair weft. In traditional suit construction, haircloth is used to stiffen the front panels in men's suit jackets, and Savile Row tailors still make bespoke suits this way. However, in modern suits, haircloth is often replaced with synthetic fabrics.

In the history of brewing, for drying the malt, haircloth was spread over the kiln floor to keep grain from dropping down into the furnace. Perforated metal or tile (gratings, meshes) were also used, but had a drawback of scorching the grain.

References

Woven fabrics
Animal hair products

sv:Tagel
The 1984 Australian Touring Car season was the 25th season of touring car racing in Australia commencing from 1960 when the first Australian Touring Car Championship and the first Armstrong 500 (the forerunner of the present day Bathurst 1000) were contested. It was the last season in for the locally developed Group C category before the move to the FIA's Group A rules from 1985.

Touring Cars competed at 17 race meetings in Australia during the 1984 season, contesting the following events:
 The seven rounds of the 1984 Australian Touring Car Championship (ATCC)
 The five rounds of the 1984 Australian Endurance Championship
 The four rounds of the 1984 AMSCAR series, held exclusively at Amaroo Park (each round consisted of 3 races).
 A touring car support round at the 1984 Australian Grand Prix meeting held at Calder Park. This was the last Australian Grand Prix held before the race became a part of the Formula One World Championship from 1985.

Race calendar

Australian Touring Car Championship

Australian Endurance Championship

Castrol 500

James Hardie 1000

AMSCAR Series

Australian Grand Prix support race 
This race was a support event at the 1984 Australian Grand Prix meeting. The race was open to both Group C and the new Group A touring cars and was won for the second year running by Nissan driver George Fury driving his Bluebird Turbo. For the second year in a row Peter Brock finished second in his HDT Commodore (his only loss in 4 races in the #05 Group C VK), with Warren Cullen third in his K-Mart sponsored Commodore. In a sign of things to come in 1985, Jim Richards was the winner of the Group A class in his JPS Team BMW 635 CSi.

This was the last ever competitive touring car race on the Australian mainland for the locally developed Group C cars. In late 1984 there was a race held for the Group C cars at the Baskerville Raceway in Tasmania where reportedly only six cars were in attendance. The Baskerville race was won by Allan Grice in his Roadways Racing VK Commodore.

References

Linked articles contain additional references.

External links
 Official V8 Supercar site

Australian Touring Car Championship
Touring Cars
Tim Walton (born March 11, 1971) is an American football coach for the Ohio State Buckeyes of the NCAA who most recently was a defensive coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars and is the former defensive coordinator for the St. Louis Rams of the National Football League (NFL).  He played college football at Ohio State.

Walton was the secondary coach under head coach Nick Saban when the Louisiana State Tigers won the BCS National Champsionhip in 2003.

NFL coaching career

Detroit Lions
Walton served four years as secondary coach for the Detroit Lions under head coach Jim Schwartz.

St. Louis Rams
Walton was hired by the St. Louis Rams as defensive coordinator on February 12, 2013.  On January 29, 2014, the Rams announced they would not be renewing Walton's contract with the team. The Rams quickly hired Gregg Williams, a former Jeff Fisher assistant in Tennessee, to take Walton's place.

New York Giants
On January 15, 2015, the New York Giants announced they hired Walton as their secondary/cornerbacks coach.

Jacksonville Jaguars
On January 16, 2019, the Jacksonville Jaguars hired Walton as their cornerbacks coach. Head Coach Doug Marrone stated that the recommendation from Jim Schwartz was a big reason for Walton's hiring. ″He said if I’m going to be a head coach again, the one guy I would hire as a secondary coach would be Tim,″ Marrone said. ″When I brought him, everything that was told to me was exactly what I thought. Someone who is extremely strong, does a good job with players and gets a lot of out of them.″ In 2021 he was retained by Urban Meyer and remained on the Jaguars staff. He missed the team’s week 5 game against the Tennessee Titans due to Covid-19 symptoms.

Return to college coaching

Ohio State Buckeyes
On January 14, 2022, Walton was officially announced as the secondary/cornerbacks coach for his alma mater, the Ohio State Buckeyes.

References

8. ^ Hope, Dan (January 13, 2021). "https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-state-football/2022/01/128684/ohio-state-hires-former-jacksonville-jaguars-cornerbacks-coach-tim-walton

External links
 New York Giants profile
 Detroit Lions bio
 Memphis Tigers bio

1971 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Bowling Green Falcons football coaches
Memphis Tigers football coaches
Syracuse Orange football coaches
LSU Tigers football coaches
Miami Hurricanes football coaches
Detroit Lions coaches
St. Louis Rams coaches
National Football League defensive coordinators
New York Giants coaches
Jacksonville Jaguars coaches
Kamli Ishq Di is an Indian Punjabi language Drama television series that premiered from 13 January 2020 on Zee Punjabi. It starred Jashan Singh Kohli and Sehar Shehnaz in the lead roles. It is an official remake of Zee Marathi's TV series Lagira Zhala Ji. It is produced by Reliance Big Synergy and ended on 11 June 2021.

Plot 
A free-spirited Mahi falls in love with Veer, who aspires to join the Indian Army. Will the duo come together and surpass all the odds?

Cast 
 Jashan Singh Kohli as Veer
 Sehar Shehnaz/Unknown as Mahi
 Mandeep Kaur
 Navtaran Singh
 Sandeep Kapoor
 Rajinder Rozy

Adaptations

References

External links 
 
 Kamli Ishq Di at ZEE5

2020 Indian television series debuts
2021 Indian television series endings
Punjabi-language television shows
Zee Punjabi original programming
Nekka-Nacht (Eng. Nekka-Night) is an annual event organized in Antwerp, Belgium. Traditionally, it celebrates the career of a Dutch-language artist from Flanders or the Netherlands.

History 
The first edition dates from 1969. Until 1970, the event was called Kazuno. From 1971 it was organized as Nekka. Back then, other-language artists also performed, and it was rather known as a folk-festival. The first Nekka-Nacht editions in 1994 and 1995 didn't have one specific main guest yet. Since 1996, different artists perform the songs of one main singer or band.

In 2013, a compilation album 20 Jaar Nekka Nacht was released.

Central guests 

 1996: Boudewijn de Groot
 1997: Johan Verminnen
 1998: Rob de Nijs
 1999: Raymond van het Groenewoud
 2000: Will Tura
 2001: Stef Bos
 2002: De Nieuwe Snaar
 2003: De Kreuners and Frank Boeijen in a second edition
 2004: Kommil Foo
 2005: Herman van Veen
 2006: Kadril
 2007: Boudewijn de Groot
 2008: Bart Peeters
 2009: Zjef Vanuytsel and Yevgueni
 2010: Raymond van het Groenewoud
 2011: Thé Lau and The Scene
 2012: Willem Vermandere
 2013: 20th anniversary edition with young artists performing a song with one of the previous central guests.
 2014: De Nieuwe Snaar
 2015: Buurman
 2016: "Flanders honors Toon Hermans"
 2017: No edition due to withdrawal of main sponsor
 2018: No central guest, performances of different artists
2019-2022: No editions
 2023: Mama's Jasje

1969 establishments in Belgium
Concerts
Music festivals established in 1969

References
The W. J. McConnell House is a historic house in Moscow, Idaho. It was built in 1886 for William J. McConnell, who served as the third governor of Idaho from 1893 to 1897. It was sold out of the McConnell family in 1901.

The building was designed in the Stick/Eastlake architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 21, 1974.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
National Register of Historic Places in Latah County, Idaho
Stick-Eastlake architecture in the United States
Houses completed in 1886
The Curse of the Crying Woman (Spanish:  La maldición de la llorona) is a 1961 Mexican horror film (released in 1963), directed by Rafael Baledón. The film is about Amelia and Jaime, a married couple who travel to an old country house owned by Amelia's aunt Selma, who practices black magic. Selma tries to use her niece in order to resurrect "la llorona" (the crying woman), an ancient specter.

See also
La Llorona
List of ghost films

References

External links

 
Revista Cinefania
Turner Classic Movies

1961 films
1961 horror films
Mexican supernatural horror films
1960s Spanish-language films
Films set in country houses
La Llorona films
1960s Mexican films