Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Public Integrity Section (PIN) is a section of the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice charged with combating political corruption at all levels of government through the prosecution of corrupt federal, state, and local elected and appointed public officials.

Role
The Public Integrity Section holds exclusive jurisdiction over prosecution of alleged criminal misconduct by federal judges, monitors the investigation and prosecution of election and conflict of interest crimes. It consolidates into one unit the U.S. Department of Justice's oversight responsibilities for prosecuting criminal abuses of the public trust by elected and appointed government officials. In addition to prosecuting cases, PIN also advises and assists prosecutors and agents in the field in handling public corruption cases.

PIN has about 30 prosecutors who "travel the country to help local United States attorney’s offices develop complex and often politically contentious corruption cases".

Administrative history
The Public Integrity Section was created in March 1976 in the wake of the Watergate scandal. Since 1978, has supervised administration of the Independent Counsel provisions of the Ethics in Government Act of 1978, which requires the Attorney General to report to the United States Congress annually on the operations and activities of the Public Integrity Section. Annual reports to Congress since 1978 are available on the PIN's website. PIN's Election Crimes Branch was created in 1980 and supervises the U.S. Department of Justice's nationwide response to voter fraud, campaign financing offenses, and other election crimes.

Criticism
PIN was originally known for its "elite reputation", but it has fallen under disrepute since its decision to prosecute Senator Ted Stevens (R–Alaska) for failing to disclose gifts. Though he was convicted in 2008 and lost his bid for re-election, in 2009 Attorney General Eric Holder threw out the case after it emerged that PIN prosecutors "failed to turn over evidence that could have helped Mr. Stevens win acquittal".

After this blow to its reputation, it was criticized for "being gun-shy" because it had closed out without pressing charges a "series of long-running investigations into current or former members of Congress," including Senator John Ensign of Nevada and Representatives Tom DeLay of Texas, Jerry Lewis of California, Alan Mollohan of West Virginia, and Don Young of Alaska.

See also
 Federal Election Commission
 Honest services fraud
 Jack Abramoff Indian lobbying scandal
 Skilling v. United States (2010)

References

External links
 Public Integrity Section (official website)

United States federal public corruption crime
United States Department of Justice agencies
Government agencies established in 1976
Camporotondo di Fiastrone is a comune (municipality) of about 580 inhabitants in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche, located about  southwest of Ancona and about  southwest of Macerata.

Camporotondo di Fiastrone borders the following municipalities: Belforte del Chienti, Caldarola, Cessapalombo, San Ginesio, Tolentino.

Just east of the town is the Franciscan Convent of Colfano.

References

Cities and towns in the Marche
Limelight is a type of stage lighting used during the nineteenth century.

Limelight may also refer to:

Films
Limelight Department, an Australian film studio
Limelight (1936 film), a British film starring Anna Neagle
Limelight (1952 film), a film by and starring Charlie Chaplin
Limelight, a 2009 television film starring Oded Fehr
Limelight (2011 film), a documentary by Jen Gatien and Billy Corben

Music

 LimeLight, a South Korean pop group
Limelight (club night), a classical club night at the 100 Club, Soho, London
Limelight (magazine), an Australian music, arts and culture magazine
Limelight: The Story of Charlie Chaplin, a 2010 musical by Christopher Curtis
Limelight Records, a record label
 Limelights, fans of the band Why Don't We

Albums

 
Limelight, by Steve Taylor, 1986

Limelight (Marti Webb album), 2003

Limelight (Colin James album), 2005

Songs

 
"Limelight", by XTC from Drums and Wires, 1979
"Limelight" (Rush song), 1981
"Limelight", by the Alan Parsons Project from Stereotomy, 1985

"Limelight", by Two Hours Traffic from their 2005 self-titled debut album

"Limelight" (Alizée song), 2010

"Limelight", by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme, 2011
"Limelight", by Agnes, 2019

Venues
Limelight (Belfast), a nightclub and music venue
The Limelight, a chain of nightclubs
Limelight Gallery and Coffeehouse, a New York City photography gallery 1954–1961

Other uses

 Limelight (health centre), a health centre in England
 Limelight Editions, an imprint owned by book publisher Rowman & Littlefield
 Limelight Networks, a digital media content delivery network

See also
 Light (disambiguation)
 Lime (disambiguation)
The Limeliters, an American folk-singing group
 Lime Point Light, lighthouse at Lime Point
 Spotlight (disambiguation)
Marcel Boucher (1898–1965) was a French jeweller. In the early 1920s, he moved to New York City, where he developed a passion for jewellery design,  By the 1930s, he was working for Mazer Brothers. However, in 1937 he decided to establish his own company, which he called Marcel Boucher and Cie.

Costume jewellery by Boucher 
Jewelry by Boucher is almost always signed (meaning a marking signifying authenticity was put on the piece) and has an inventory number on it somewhere. Some of the earliest marks say 'Marboux' or 'MB.'

Boucher used white metal in his pieces, but the entry of the US in World War II meant that metal was scarce. At that point, Boucher began using silver in his work, even moving to Mexico for a brief stint to utilize the silver there.

His pins were often made to look 3D, sometimes with several layers.

Boucher's death 
In 1965, Boucher died, and his wife Sandra (who had worked for Harry Winston) took over her husband's company. The company was made a subsidiary sometime between 1970 and 1972 of Davorn Industries.

References

External links 
 Biographical info
 Signatures, Dating techniques, Example photos

French jewellery designers
1898 births
1965 deaths
French jewellers
The SS Phillips Victory (MCV-758), was a type VC2-S-AP2 victory ship built by Permanente Metals Corporation, Richmond shipyard #2, of Richmond, California. It was one of 150 victory ships named after educational institutions. The Phillips Victory was named after Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma. The ship was christened on May 26, 1945, at Richmond Yard 2 by Mrs. Edward Stettinius in the presence of United Nations delegates and Native Americans. Shipyard manager C.P. Bedford spoke of the history of the university, and Captain H.G. Gatlin, the Treasure Island Navy chaplain gave the invocation.

World War II
The ship, originally named Phillips Victory, was not so named for long. It set out for London on May 26, 1945, and arrived on June 20, 1945. Phillips Victory operated by General Steamship Company under charter with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration.

Post war
The Ocean Steam Ship Company purchased the boat on January 2, 1946, then renaming it Memnon and in 1957, Glaucus. The Iranian Lloyd Company, Limited of Khorramsshar in 1962, renamed the ship the Persian Ferdowsi. In 1965, the company, then called the Iranian Shipping Lines renamed the boat the Kashan. In 1966, it was sold to Paul J Frangoulis & A & I Cliafas of Piraeus who renamed the boat the Eleni K. The Iranian Navy arrested the boat and its crew for unpaid debt in October of that year, and again a month later for setting out to sea without permission. The Navy fired on the boat, after pursuing it with a destroyer, 5 frigates, 3 launches and a helicopter. The boat remained in Bandar Shapur and in 1968 was again sold and renamed Pirouzi. In May 1969 the ship was towed to Hong Kong and demolished in June.

References

1945 ships
World War II merchant ships of the United States
Ships built in Richmond, California
Victory ships
Enid, Oklahoma
Phillips University
Wheelin' and Dealin is an album by drummer Frank Butler which was recorded in 1978 and released on the Xanadu label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Missing are the longer drum solos of the earlier album; instead the focus is primarily on the two saxes... it will especially appeal to lovers of hard bop".

Track listing 
 "Wheelin' and Dealin'" (Teddy Edwards) - 6:21
 "I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)/Tenderly" (Duke Ellington, Paul Francis Webster/Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 8:14
 "Four" (Miles Davis) - 7:29 
 "Secret Love" (Sammy Fain, Paul Francis Webster) - 5:40  
 "My Cherie Amour" (Stevie Wonder, Henry Cosby, Sylvia Moy) - 6:40  
 "Mr. October" (Dolo Coker) - 6:55

Personnel 
Frank Butler - drums
Teddy Edwards, Joe Farrell - tenor saxophone 
Dolo Coker - piano
Monty Budwig - bass

References 

Frank Butler (musician) albums
1978 albums
Xanadu Records albums
Albums produced by Don Schlitten
In Mandaeism, the World of Light or Lightworld () is the primeval, transcendental world from which Tibil and the World of Darkness emerged.

Description
The Great Life (Hayyi Rabbi or Supreme God/Monad) is the ruler of the World of Light.
Countless uthras dwell in škintas in the World of Light. (A škinta is a celestial dwelling where uthras, or benevolent celestial beings, live in the World of Light.)
The World of Light is the source of the Great Yardna (Jordan River) of Life, also known as Piriawis.
Ether/Air (), which can be thought of as heavenly breath or energy, permeates the World of Light.
The Mšunia Kušṭa is a part of the World of Light considered to be the dwelling place of heavenly or ideal counterparts (dmuta).
In some Mandaean texts, Tarwan is a part of the World of Light that is described as a "pure land."

Ascension
When a Mandaean person dies, priests perform elaborate death rituals or death masses called masiqta in order to help guide the soul (nišimta) towards the World of Light. In order to pass from Tibil (Earth) to the World of Light, the soul must go through multiple maṭarta (watch-stations, toll-stations or purgatories; see also Arcs of Descent and Ascent and Araf) before finally being reunited with the dmuta, the soul's heavenly counterpart.

Parallels
The idea has some parallels with the Gnostic concept of pleroma.

See also
Heaven
Divine light
Pleroma in Gnosticism
Form of the Good in Platonism
Nūr (Islam)
Ohr in Jewish mysticism
Tabor Light

References

Mandaean cosmology
Conceptions of heaven
Light and religion
Men's ice hockey tournaments have been staged at the Olympic Games since 1920. The men's tournament was introduced as a demonstration sport at the 1920 Summer Olympics, and made a permanent sport when the Winter Olympics began in 1924. The Polish national team has participated in thirteen tournaments, first in 1928 and most recently in 1992. A total of 18 goaltenders and 136 skaters have represented Poland at the Olympics.

Poland has never finished higher than fourth at the Olympics, which they achieved at the 1932 Winter Olympics, when only four teams participated. Their lowest finish was eleventh, of twelve teams, in 1992. Since 1992, Poland has not participated in the Olympics, though the team has played in Olympic qualifying tournaments.

The Olympic Games were originally intended for amateur athletes, so the players of the National Hockey League (NHL) and other professional leagues were not allowed to compete. The countries that benefited most were the Soviet Bloc countries of Eastern Europe, where top athletes were state-sponsored while retaining their status as amateurs. In 1986, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) voted to allow all athletes to compete in Olympic Games, starting in 1988.

Hilary Skarżyński has scored the most goals, with nine, while Andrzej Fonfara and Andrzej Zabawa have had the most assists, with seven each. Zabawa and Wiesław Jobczyk have each recorded fourteen points, the most of any Polish player. Henryk Gruth and Jerzy Potz have competed in the most Olympics, having taken part in four tournaments, while Gruth has played the most games of any skater, with twenty-four. Władysław Pabisz has won the most games for Poland, with five, while Gabriel Samolej and Józef Stogowski have each played in ten games, the most of any goaltender. Gruth is the only Polish player to be inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame.



Key

Goaltenders

Skaters

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ice hockey
Poland
Poland
General elections were held in India between 1 and 10 March 1971 to elect members of the 5th Lok Sabha. They were the fifth general elections since independence in 1947. The 27 Indian states and union territories were represented by 518 constituencies, each with a single seat. Under the leadership of Indira Gandhi, the Indian National Congress (R) led a campaign which focused on reducing poverty and won a landslide victory, overcoming a split in the party and regaining many of the seats lost in the previous election.

Background

Congress party split
During her previous term, there had been internal divisions in the Indian National Congress between Indira Gandhi and the party establishment, especially Morarji Desai. In 1969, she was expelled from the party, causing a split. Most of the Congress MPs and grassroots support joined Gandhi's INC(R) faction, which was recognised by the Election Commission as being the successor to the previous party. 31 MPs who opposed Gandhi formed Indian National Congress (Organisation) party.

Minority government
The Second Indira Gandhi government, formed in November 1969 and dissolved in March 1971, was the first minority government in independent India. After the split, the INC(R) held 221 seats in the 523-seat parliament, 41 seats short of a majority. However, Gandhi and her cabinet remained in power by relying on outside support from the Communists who had 42 seats and the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam which had 26 seats, giving the government a total of 289 seats, a comfortable majority and far more than the minimum of 262 seats required for a majority. Knowing that her minority government would eventually fall, on 27 December 1970, President V.V. Giri dissolved the Lok Sabha at the recommendation of Gandhi.

Opposition alliance
 
INC(O) formed a pre-poll alliance with Samyukta Socialist Party (SSP), Praja Socialist Party (PSP), the Swatantra Party and Bharatiya Jana Sangh BJS and several other regional parties opposed to the INC(R). They agreed to field one candidate against the INC(R) candidate in every constituency in order to defeat Gandhi's party.

Results
Despite the split, the ruling faction gained votes and seats to win a strong majority, while the Grand Alliance was badly trounced and lost more than half of their seats.

Results by state

Aftermath
On 12 June 1975, the Allahabad High Court invalidated the result in Gandhi's constituency on the grounds of electoral malpractices. Instead of resigning, Indira Gandhi called a state of emergency, suspending democracy and outlawed political opposition. After democracy was restored in 1977, the opposition Congress faction formed a coalition of parties called the Janata Party, which inflicted the Congress' first electoral defeat.

See also
List of members of the 5th Lok Sabha
Election Commission of India
1969 Indian presidential election

References

 
General
India
General elections in India
The 2003–04 Ukrainian Second League was the 13th season of 3rd level professional football in Ukraine.

The competitions were divided into three groups according to geographical location in the country – A is western Ukraine, B is southern Ukraine and Crimea, and C is eastern Ukraine.

Team changes

Promoted
The following team was promoted from the 2003 Ukrainian Football Amateur League:
 FC Cherkasy – (returning after an absence of a seasons)
 FC Hazovyk-KhGV Kharkiv – (debut)
 FC Helios Kharkiv – (debut)
 FC Ikva Mlyniv – (debut, admitted in place of FC Kovel-Volyn-2)
 FC Krymteplytsia Molodizhne – (debut)
 FC Rava Rava-Ruska – (debut)
 FC Vodnyk Mykolaiv – (debut)

Also, three more clubs were admitted additionally:
 FC Arsenal-2 Kyiv – (debut)
 FC Kryvbas-2 Kryvyi Rih – (returning after an absence of a seasons)
 FC Palmira Odesa – (debut)

Relegated
Only one team was relegated from the 2002–03 Ukrainian First League.
 FC Sokil Zolochiv – 18th place (returning after a season)

Renamed / reorganized
 FC Karpaty-3 Lviv changed its name to FC Halychyna-Karpaty Lviv.
 FC LUKOR Kalush (last year winner) changed its name to FC Prykarpattia Kalush after merging with FC Prykarpattia Ivano-Frankivsk. 
The second half of the season it changed to FC Spartak-2 Ivano-Frankivsk.
 FC Dynamo Simferopol changed its name to FC Dynamo-Ihroservice Simferopol.
 FC Avanhard Rovenky changed its name to FC Avanhard-Inter Rovenky.
 FC Avanhard Rovenky at first merged with FC Inter Luhansk, later with FC Molniya Severodonetsk continuing to play as Avanhard-Inter.

Withdrawn

Before
 FC Sokil Zolochiv, recently relegated from the 2002–03 Ukrainian First League it withdrew before the season 
 FC Shakhtar Luhansk, a last season group runner-up, it folded before the season
 FC Systema-KKhP Chernyakhiv, a single season team, it withdrew before the season
 FC Kovel-Volyn-2 failed to obtain license for the season

During
 FC Vodnyk Mykolaiv, withdrew at mid-season
 FC Elektron Romny, withdrew just before the end of the season
 FC Arsenal-2 Kyiv, withdrew just before the end of the season

After
 FC Avanhard Rovenky, replaced with FC Molniya Severodonetsk at the end of the season
 FC Podillya Khmelnytskyi, merged with FC Krasyliv-Obolon as FC Podillya Khmelnytskyi
 FC Borysfen-2 Boryspil
 FC Karpaty-Halychyna Lviv
 FC Chornomorets-2 Odesa, transitioned into reserve championship
 FC Kryvbas-2 Kryvyi Rih, transitioned into reserve championship
 FC Dnipro-2 Dnipropetrovsk, transitioned into reserve championship
 FC Metalurh-2 Donetsk, transitioned into reserve championship

Changed groups
 Borysfen-2 Boryspil from Group B to A
 Obolon-2 Kyiv from Group B to A
 Metalurh-2 Zaporizhzhia from Group B to C

Group A

Location map

Final standings

Top goalscorers

Group B

Location map

Final standings

Top goalscorers

Group C

Location map

Final standings

Top goalscorers

See also
 2003–04 Ukrainian Premier League
 2003–04 Ukrainian First League
 2003–04 Ukrainian Cup

References

External links
 2003-04 season by Oleksiy Kobyzev.

Ukrainian Second League seasons
3
Ukra
Thurning is a village and civil parish in the English county of Northamptonshire. Located in the north-east of the county, about 5.5 miles south-east of Oundle, Thurning forms part of the civil parish of Hemington, Luddington and Thurning. Until 1888, the ecclesiastical parish of Thurning was partly in Northamptonshire and partly in Huntingdonshire, its parish church being in the latter county. At the time of the 2001 census, the population of Thurning Civil Parish was 93 people. At the time of the 2011 Census, the population of the village remained less than 100 and is included in the civil parish of Hemington.

The village's name probably means, 'place with thorn trees'.

St James' Church
The parish church of St James is a Grade II listed building. Dating from the 12th century, the west wall and spirelet were rebuilt and the church restored in 1880 by Carpenter and Ingelow. The church had links with the Oxford Movement in the late 19th century.

Thurning Feast

Thurning Feast is an annual celebration held on 25 July and located in a meadow next to the village's 12th century church.  25 July is the feast day of Saint James the Pilgrim who is patron of the church.  Locally popular, the feast includes live music performances, food stalls, a vintage funfair and bars.

Notable people
John Balderston (died 1719), twice vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge
Christopher Whall (1849 – 1924), stained-glass artist

References

External links 

Thurning Feast
GENUKI page
Some details of the parish church on CRSBI

Villages in Northamptonshire
Civil parishes in Northamptonshire
North Northamptonshire
Binz was a factory building squatted as a self-managed social centre in the district of Wiedikon in Zürich, Switzerland, from 2006 until 2013. The squat housed 50 people and provided workspaces for 100. From 2009 onwards, the city council wanted to evict and demolish the project. It was finally evicted in December 2013, resulting in riots.

Background
Urban squats are a widespread phenomenon. Occupancy without legal title – also defined as squatting – has always existed, but the Binz falls in the category of squats organized by or at least supported by a social movement, also described with the term political squatting. Political squatting offers not only a radical solution to the crisis of housing, it is also a collective experiment in communal living and directly connected to strategies of urban renewal. The Binz was not just an occupancy without legal title, it was a place where alternative forms of living were practiced and non-commercial culture was supported.

Occupation
Binz was squatted as a self-managed social centre in the district of Wiedikon in Zürich from 2006 until 2013. The squat housed 50 people and provided workspaces for 100. From 2009 until 2013, the Binz squatters were constantly negotiating the demolition date of the factory with the city government and organized different protests against the forthcoming eviction.
The protest with the biggest media response was also the final one. During the night of March 3, 2013, a party at the Binz led to a non-permitted demonstration. During the party, the organizers asked the guests to take over the streets and continue the party in public space as a way of protesting against the upcoming eviction. The demonstration started as a peaceful demonstration with 2000 mainly young people accompanied by several self-constructed cars serving as mobile DJ stands, stages for live bands and mobile bars. The situation escalated quickly when the protesters confronted the police. During the ensuing riots, several shops were plundered, road barricades were set up and large-scale property damage occurred while the police took action against the protesters with tear gas, rubber pellets and water guns. The material damage was estimated by the police to be about one million Swiss Francs. Despite the dimension of the riots, nobody was arrested.

Eviction
At the end of May 2013, the Binz squatters left the factory building voluntarily on the day of the defined deadline. The majority of the occupants moved to another squatted factory in the district of Altstetten.

References

History of Zürich
Squats
Evicted squats
2006 establishments in Switzerland
2013 disestablishments in Switzerland
Riots and civil disorder in Switzerland
Squatting in Switzerland
Greta Karinauskaitė (born 	11 February 2001) is a Lithuanian athlete specialising in steeplechase running. She is a multiple-time national champion and in 2023, became Lithuanian national record holder for the 3000m steeplechase.

Early life
From Šiauliai, Lithuania she attended school at the Siauliai Didzdvaris gimnazium. She began at California Baptist University in 2021.

Career
On 27 May 2023 she broke Lithuanian national record for women's 3000m steeplechase with her new personal best of 9:26.88.

Karinauskaitė won bronze medal at the 2023 European Games in 3000m steeplechase event. She won a silver medal at the 2023 European Athletics U23 Championships in the 3000m Steeplechase in Espoo, Finland in July 2023.

Competing in the 3000m steeplechase at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, she finished sixth in her heat, running 9:30.28.

International competitions

References

2001 births
Living people
Lithuanian female steeplechase runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
European Games bronze medalists for Lithuania
European Games medalists in athletics