Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is part of a list of Statutes of New Zealand for the period of the United Government of New Zealand up to and including part of the first year of the Liberal–Reform coalition Government of New Zealand.

1920s

1929  

 Associated Churches of Christ Church Property Act 
 Auckland City Sinking Funds and Empowering Act 
 Bluff Harbour Reclamation and Leasing and Empowering Act 
 Christchurch City Electricity and General Empowering Act 
 Hawke's Bay County, Hastings Borough and Havelock, North Town Board Empowering Act 
 Lyttelton Harbour Board Reclamation Validation Act 
 Pacific Cable Sale Authorization Act 
 Rest-homes Act 
 Sumner Borough Land Vesting Act 
 Taupiri Drainage and River District Act  Amended: 1931/37/43
 Transport Department Act 
Plus 26 Acts amended

1930s

1930  
 Auckland City Council and Motuihi Island Domain Board Empowering Act 
 Canterbury Agricultural College Act  Amended: 1934/49/54/58
 Census Postponement Act 
 Disabled Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Act 
 Electric-power Boards and Supply Authorities Association Act 
 Hawke's Bay County Empowering Act 
 Invercargill City Fire and Accident Insurance Fund Empowering Act  Amended: 1952
 Kawarau Gold Mining Amalgamation Act 
 Kirkpatrick Masonic Institute Empowering Act  Amended: 1983
 National Art Gallery and Dominion Museum Act  Amended: 1933/36/56/58/67
 Patea Borough Council Empowering Act 
 Rotorua Borough Empowering Act 
 Unemployment Act  Amended: 1931/32/34
 Waiapu County Council Empowering Act 
Plus 32 Acts amended

1931  
 Air Navigation Act 
 Auckland Harbour Board and other Local Bodies Empowering Act 
 Auckland Harbour Bridge Empowering Act 
 Broadcasting Act  Amended: 1934/37/59/60/77/79/81/82/85/88/89/90/91/93/96/98/99/2000/01/03/04/07
 Dominion Life Assurance Office of New Zealand, Limited Act 
 Hawke's Bay Earthquake Act  Amended: 1962
 Hawke's Bay Earthquake Relief Funds Act 
 Licensing Poll Postponement Act 
 Mortgagors Relief Act  Amended: 1931
 Mountain Guides Act 
 Native Purposes Act 
 New Lynn Sewerage Validation Act 
 Rent Restriction Extension Act 
 Rotorua Borough Reclamation Empowering Act 
 South Wairarapa River Board Empowering Act 
 Trading-coupons Act 
 Transport Licensing Act  Amended: 1935/36/49
Plus 23 Acts amended

See also 
The above list may not be current and will contain errors and omissions. For more accurate information try:
 Walter Monro Wilson, The Practical Statutes of New Zealand, Auckland: Wayte and Batger 1867
 The Knowledge Basket: Legislation NZ
 New Zealand Legislation Includes some Imperial and Provincial Acts. Only includes Acts currently in force, and as amended.
 Legislation Direct List of statutes from 2003 to order

Lists of Acts of the New Zealand Parliament
Mark Beaven is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for Eastern Suburbs, Western Suburbs and Balmain in the NSWRL competition.

Playing career
Beaven made his first grade debut for Balmain in round 11 of the 1976 NSWRFL season against eventual premiers Manly-Warringah at Brookvale Oval. Beaven would be limited to only five matches with Balmain over three seasons. He then signed for Western Suburbs in 1979 and became a regular with the team. That year, Beaven played in Western Suburbs elimination finals loss to Canterbury-Bankstown. Beaven would play with Wests until the end of 1983 and then signed a contract with Eastern Suburbs. Beaven played 17 games for Easts as they finished second last on the table.

References

1958 births
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Balmain Tigers players
Sydney Roosters players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league locks
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Mr. Machine is a once-popular children's mechanical toy originally manufactured by the Ideal Toy Company in 1960. Mr. Machine was designed by Marvin Glass – the toy designer – known for many popular 1960s & 1970s toys. The story goes that Marvin Glass was working so hard at the time, his wife said he was like a machine. Soon after her comment, he invented Mr. Machine. Mr. Machine was a robot-like mechanical man wearing a top hat. The body had a giant windup key at the back. When the toy was wound up it would "walk", swinging its arms and repeatedly ringing a bell mounted on its front; and after every few steps emit a mechanical "Aw!", as if it were speaking. The toy stood about 18 inches tall (roughly 46 cm).

Mr. Machine was primarily made of plastic. This was unique for its time. Innovations in plastic and injection moulding allowed toy manufacturers to produce parts less expensively than previous manufacturing 
techniques. Packaged as a building kit, the box contained 44 individual pieces along with a plastic wrench. Once assembled, Mr. Machine was complete with a top hat, bell, swinging arms, and an articulated jaw. The toy's clockwork mechanism of wheels and gears could be seen through its transparent plastic body. Mr. Machine “walked” forward as his arms and legs moved and his mouth opened and closed as its internal gears turned. The toy could vocalize by emitting a mechanical “Aw!”, as if he were talking.

The gimmick of Mr. Machine was that one could not only see all of his mechanical "innards" through his clear plastic body, but one could also take the toy apart and put it back together, over and over, like a Lego toy or a jigsaw puzzle.

Mr. Machine was one of Ideal's most popular toys. The company reissued it in 1978, but with some alterations: it could no longer be taken apart (owing to the tendency of very young children to put small pieces in their mouths which could be accidentally swallowed or present a choking hazard), and instead of ringing a bell and making the "Ah" sound, it now whistled "This Old Man". This later version of Mr. Machine was brought back once more in the 1980s. In 2004, the Poof-Slinky Company remanufactured the original 1960 version (using the actual Ideal molds whenever possible), which made the original sounds and could be disassembled, and with the intention of being marketed to nostalgic adults as a collectible.

References

External links
 Mr Machine Box

Products introduced in 1960
1960s toys
Toy robots
Mechanical toys
Ideal Toy Company
Lee is an unincorporated community in Elko County, Nevada, United States.  The community is located on the reservation land belonging to, and constituting the sole organized community of, the South Fork Band of the Te-Moak Tribe of Western Shoshone Indians of Nevada. Lee is located at the western foothills of the Ruby Mountains range, within the Elko Micropolitan Statistical Area.

History
A post office was established at Lee in 1882. The community takes its name from Lee Creek, which flows near the site.

References 

Elko, Nevada micropolitan area
Rəngdar (also, Rengdar and Rengidar) is a village and the least populous municipality in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 116.

References 

Populated places in Quba District (Azerbaijan)
Worlds Without End is a novel by Caroline Spector published by Roc Fantasy in 1995.

Plot summary
Worlds Without End is a Shadowrun novel and is the last part of a trilogy that begins in the world of Earthdawn, although the two preceding novels were released after this one.

Reception
Andy Butcher reviewed Worlds Without End for Arcane magazine, rating it a 5 out of 10 overall. Butcher comments that "As the first real cross-over between Earthdawn and Shadowrun, Worlds Without End is something of a disappointment. It starts well and reveals some interesting details about the real powers in the world of Shadowrun, but the climax arrives all too soon, and is less than stunning. Part of the problem is that you're left with the distinct feeling that you've missed a lof of what's going on - perhaps once the two prequels have been released, it'll all make a bit more sense..."

References

1995 novels
Novels based on role-playing games
Roc Books books
Shadowrun
Emily Frances Godschall Johnson better known as Edith Johnson (1874–1950) was an English field hockey, tennis and badminton player. She was the first women's captain of the England hockey team and the runner-up at the 1910 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles.

Johnson played for the Molesey Hockey Club and was involved in England's first official match against Ireland in 1896. She was an all-round sportswoman playing tennis at Wimbledon where she competed in the singles from 1901 to 1914. In addition to tennis and hockey she played badminton for the East Molesey club and played at the All England Open Badminton Championships on several occasions.

References

1874 births
1950 deaths
British female tennis players
Tennis people from Surrey
English female field hockey players
English female badminton players
Desmond Baptiste (born 30 October 1949) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in 21 first-class and 3 List A matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1968 to 1978.

See also
 List of Trinidadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
The Palace Theatre is a historic theater in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Dating from 1916, it was renovated in 2016 to become a live music venue.

History

Called the New Palace upon opening on November 27, 1916, the theater was designed by Saint Paul architects Buechner & Orth in a Beaux-Arts style. It was built with the surrounding St. Francis Hotel, which also included shops, a ballroom, and the largest single-room billiard hall in the country. The basement was later home to the Granada Club, famous for its Spanish style and known as a gangster hangout.

The theater originally seated 2,300 people on the main floor and one balcony, and was part of the Finkelstein & Ruben circuit – a large regional chain that developed several other theaters in downtown Saint Paul, including the Princess (1909–1931) and the Capitol (1920–1965), as well as the State Theatre in Minneapolis. It made the transition from vaudeville to talkies, and was considered one of the city's two finest movie palaces – the other being the Paramount located directly across the street.

Over the years the Palace would be affiliated with different production companies, including the Orpheum, RKO, and Ted Mann. First-run feature films were shown from the 1920s until its closure in 1977 due to new competition from both multiplexes and television. In the following years the theater was used only for sporadic events, such as a few live broadcasts of A Prairie Home Companion while the nearby Fitzgerald Theater underwent renovations.

While dozens of theaters were built in the early 20th century in downtown Saint Paul, the Palace and the Fitzgerald are the only two that have survived.

Renovation

The building was dark for three decades and on the verge of condemnation before the City of Saint Paul purchased it in 2015, embarking on a $15 million rehabilitation meant to prepare the venue for concerts. The scope of the project was not a full historical restoration; instead they stabilized the structure and preserved what remained, adding new plumbing and mechanical systems but leaving "rough edges" throughout. Seats on the main floor were removed to accommodate larger crowds in general admission and differentiate the Palace from other regional venues with similar capacities, including the Orpheum Theatre and Northrop Auditorium in Minneapolis. The balcony's 725 seats were refurbished.

The Palace had a public unveiling on December 16, 2016, around the time of its 100th anniversary. Bookings will be handled by First Avenue of Minneapolis and JAM Productions of Chicago. The first show at the renovated theater was March 10, 2017 by Atmosphere, with The Jayhawks and Phantogram also playing opening weekend.

See also
 Fitzgerald Theater
 Ordway Center for the Performing Arts
 Roy Wilkins Auditorium
 Turf Club

References

External links

Music venues in Minnesota
Theatres in Minnesota
Culture of Saint Paul, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Dextran 1 is a hapten inhibitor that greatly reduces the risk for anaphylactic reactions when administering dextran.

Mechanism
Dextran 1 is composed of a small fraction (1 kilodalton) of the entire dextran complex. This is enough to bind anti-dextran antibodies but insufficient to result in the formation of immune complexes and resultant immune responses. Thereby, dextran 1 binds up antibodies towards dextran without causing the immune response, leaving less antibodies left to bind to the entire dextran complex, causing less risk of an immune response upon subsequent administration of dextran.

References

Immunology
The 2011 Miami-Dade County mayoral special election took place on May 24, 2011 and June 28, 2011 after the recall of County Mayor Carlos Álvarez earlier that year. After a May 24 first round, former County Commissioner Carlos A. Giménez narrowly defeated Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina in a June 28 runoff. The election was officially nonpartisan.

Candidates
Carlos A. Giménez, County commissioner and former City of Miami Fire chief
Julio Robaina, Mayor of Hialeah
Marcelo Llorente, former state representative district 116
Luther Campbell, rapper
Roosevelt Bradley, businessman and member of the Miami-Dade Transit 
Jose "Pepe" Cancio, County Commission 
Jefferey Lampert 
Gabrielle Redfern, candidate for Miami Beach City commission
Wilbur "Short Stop" Bell, Candidate for Dade County Commission district 3
Eddie Lewis, candidate Miami Dade County Property Appraiser in 2008
Farid Khavari, economist and gubernatorial candidate in 2010

First round

Results

Runoff

Results

References

2011 special
Miami-Dade County mayoral special
Miami-Dade County mayoral special
Miami Dade County mayoral special election, 2011
Mubarak Salem Al-Khater  is a Qatari football forward who played for Qatar in the 1984 Asian Cup and in 1984 Summer Olympics.

Record at International Tournaments

References

External links
Sport Reference Profile

Qatari men's footballers
Qatar men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Qatar
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1984 AFC Asian Cup players
1988 AFC Asian Cup players
1992 AFC Asian Cup players
1966 births
Living people
Qatar Stars League players
Men's association football midfielders
Kunjamminis Hospital is a 2023 Indian Malayalam-language comic fantasy horror film directed by Sanal V. Devan and co-written by Abhayakumar K. and Anil Kurian. The film features Indrajith Sukumaran, Nyla Usha, Prakash Raj, Baburaj, and Sarayu Mohan in the lead roles, with Mallika Sukumaran, Harisree Ashokan, Shari, Binu Pappu, Biju Spoanam, and Alexander Prasanth in the supporting cast. It is produced by Santhosh Thrivikraman under the banner of Wow Cinemas. 

Kunjamminis Hospital was released on  to mixed response.

Cast 

 Indrajith Sukumaran as Dr. Lyon Ilanjikkaran
 Nyla Usha as Riny Titus 
 Prakash Raj as Dr. Chacko
 Baburaj as Maala Varkey 
 Sarayu Mohan as Susanna Johny 
 Mallika Sukumaran as Reetha Uthup Paalamattom (Ammamachi)
 Harisree Ashokan as Pappachan
 Binu Pappu as Fabi Manjooran
 Biju Spoanam as Fr. Ainickal Joy
 Alexander Prasanth as Rajan Kartha 
 Shari as Dr. Rashmi Balan 
 Sarath Das as Dr. Sam Joseph
 Gilu Joseph as Elsy
 Ganga Meera as Kathrina
 Altaf Manaf as Sajimon
 Ashvi Prajith as Aaroshi
 James Eliya  
 Sudheer Paravoor 
 Unniraj Cheruvathur
 Aradhya Ann

Production

Marketing 
The first-look poster of the film was released on , featuring Indrajith, Nyla Usha, Prakash Raj, Baburaj, and Sarayu Mohan. The second-look poster was released on , with an ensemble cast.

Soundtrack 

The film's music is composed by Ranjin Raj, with lyrics written by Vinayak Sasikumar, Santhosh Varma, and B. K. Harinarayanan. The first song, "Ormakalee", sung by Adithya R. K. and written by Vinayak Sasikumar, was released on .

Release

Theatrical 
Initially, the film was planned to be released on , but later, the release was postponed. It was theatrically released on .

Reception

Critical reception 
Swathi P. Ajith of Onmanorama wrote, "While it offers a passable viewing experience, the horror, comedy, and mystery elements failed to meet the anticipated standard, leaving an impression of a poorly crafted plot." Anandu Suresh of The Indian Express stated, "Sanal V. Devan's Kunjamminis Hospital, starring Indrajith Sukumaran, Nyla Usha, and Prakash Raj in key roles, falls short in presenting any noteworthy scenes that stir up emotions, whether they are of horror or comedy." Sajin Shrijith of Cinema Express gave the film 3.5 stars out of 5.

References

External links 

 

2023 films
2020s Malayalam-language films
Indian fantasy comedy films
Indian comedy horror films
Films scored by Ranjin Raj
2023 directorial debut films
Lightning Bolt was a steel family roller coaster that operated at MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park in Paradise, Nevada until the park's closure in 2000. Manufactured by Intamin, the ride opened at the park in 1993 as an indoor roller coaster before being renovated in 1997 and expanded outdoors.

History 
In 1993, Lightning Bolt first opened during the grand opening of MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park. The ride was classified as an indoor roller coaster, as it never traveled outside. In 1997, the ride was renovated and expanded outdoors, adding a second lift hill and expanding the overall length of the roller coaster from 1,100 feet to 2,400 feet.

Closure 
In September of 2002, it was announced that MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park, along with all of its rides, would be closed to make space for condos and a swimming pool. Lightning Bolt was taken down piece by piece as it would be attempted to be relocated to Granite Park in Fresno, California before that theme park closed as well. The roller coaster sat there for years before finally being scrapped sometime after 2010.

References 

Former roller coasters in Nevada
Osian (,  ) is a Welsh masculine given name, derived from the Irish legendary poet and warrior . The name is derived from the Irish for little deer. It can also mean a face mask wearing little deer king. Osian was the 22nd most popular name for baby boys in Wales in 2017.

Notable people with the name include:

 Osian Ellis (1928–2021), Welsh harpist
 Osian Roberts, Welsh footballer and football coach

References 

Welsh masculine given names
Welsh given names
Olfe (also: Ölfe) is a river of Hesse and of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Nuhne near Neukirchen.

See also
List of rivers of Hesse
List of rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia

References

Rivers of Hesse
Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rivers of Germany
Major-General Francis Seymour Inglefield  (1855–1930) was a British Army officer.

Military career
Inglefield was commissioned into the 15th Regiment of Foot as a lieutenant on 13 June 1874. The regiment was re-named the East Yorkshire Regiment in 1881, and he was promoted to captain on 30 June 1884, then major on 2 July 1892. After the outbreak of the Second Boer War in South Africa, he served as a special service officer in the Orange Free State February to May 1900 and in the Transvaal May to August 1900, seeing action several times including at the Battle of Poplar Grove on 7 March 1900 and the Battle of Driefontein in March 1900. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel in command of the 2nd battalion of his regiment on 29 April 1900 while in South Africa, and left for home with other officers and men of this battalion in late 1902, after the end of the war. For his service in the war he was twice mentioned in despatches and appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO). He became a staff officer with the 5th Division in November 1905 and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1908 Birthday Honours.

He went on to become Commander of 12th Infantry Brigade in July 1909 and General Officer Commanding 54th (East Anglian) Infantry Division in June 1913. He led his division at the landing at Suvla Bay during the Gallipoli Campaign of the First World War and then retired in April 1916.

He was honorary colonel of the East Yorkshire Regiment from 1920 to 1925.

References

|-

1855 births
1930 deaths
British Army major generals
British Army generals of World War I
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Companions of the Order of the Bath
East Yorkshire Regiment officers
Francis
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
D-threonine aldolase (, D-TA, DTA, low specificity D-TA, low specificity D-threonine aldolase) is an enzyme with systematic name D-threonine acetaldehyde-lyase (glycine-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 (1) D-threonine  glycine + acetaldehyde
 (2) D-allothreonine  glycine + acetaldehyde

This pyridoxal-phosphate protein is activated by divalent metal cations (e.g. Co2+, Ni2+, Mn2+ or Mg2+).

References

External links 
 

EC 4.1.2
Authentic Integral Development (Desarrollo Integral Auténtico) was a left-wing nationalist political party in Guatemala. At the 2003 Guatemalan general election, held on 9 November 2003, the party won 3.0% of the popular vote and 1 out of 158 seats in Congress. Its presidential candidate Eduardo Suger Cofiño won 2.2% in the presidential elections of the same day.

In the 2007 Guatemalan general election, held on 9 September 2007, the party secured 1.43% of the votes in the race for national-list deputies and, save for defections, will have no representation in the 2008-12 Congress.  In the presidential election of the same day, its candidate Héctor Rosales won 0.57% of the popular vote. The party has been deregistered since it achieved neither 5% of the votes nor a single deputy.

References

Defunct political parties in Guatemala
Left-wing nationalist parties
Socialist parties in Guatemala
1993 establishments in Guatemala
2008 disestablishments in Guatemala
Political parties disestablished in 2008
Political parties established in 1993
Dap is a statistics and graphics program based on the C programming language that performs data management, analysis, and C-style graphical visualization tasks without requiring complex syntax. Its name is an acronym for Data Analysis and Presentation.

Dap was written to be a free replacement for SAS, but users are assumed to have a basic familiarity with the C programming language in order to permit greater flexibility.

It has been designed to be used on large data sets and is primarily used in statistical consulting practices.

However, even with its clear benefits, Dap hasn't been updated since 2014 and hasn't seen widespread use when compared to other statistical analysis programs.

Features
Dap is a command line driven program. Below are various features that DAP can perform.

DAP can compute means and percentiles, correlation, & ANOVA from data sets. This includes Unbalanced as well as Crossed, Nested ANOVA. It can also be used to create scatterplots, line graphs and histograms of data. This can include split plots, treatment combinations, as well as latin squares.

DAP can perform linear regression and can utilize regressions to build linear models. In addition to linear regression, DAP can also perform logistic regression analysis as well. There's a variety of other analysis that DAP can do as well including building loglinear models as well as Logit models for linear-by-linear association.

In terms of models, DAP can create mixed balanced and unbalanced models as well as random unbalanced models.

It has been designed so as to cope with very large data sets; even when the size of the data exceeds the size of the computer's memory due to the fact that the program processes files one line at a time rather than reading entire files into memory.

Applications 
Industry Uses
 Statistical Consulting Practices
 Low-level Statistical Analysis

References

Sources

See also 

Comparison of statistical packages
gretl
PSPP

External links
 
 administrative page

GNU Project software
Free software programmed in C
Free statistical software