Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The General Directorate of Security (; DGS) was a Portuguese criminal police body active between 1969 and 1974, during the last years of the Estado Novo dictatorship.

Although their duties included, in addition to state security, the supervision of foreigners, border control, and the fight against illegal trafficking of migrants, historically the DGS was essentially a secret police responsible for repression, without judicial control, of all forms of political opposition to the Estado Novo.

The DGS was created in 1969 to succeed to the International and State Defense Police (PIDE), by Decree-Law no. 49 401, of November 24, 1969, of the government of Marcello Caetano. It was disbanded in the continent and islands in 1974, following the Revolution of April 25 that ended the Estado Novo, by Decree-Law no. 171/74 of April 25. In overseas territories it continued to exist until 1975, under the designation of "Military Intelligence Police".

Organisation
In 1974, the General Directorate of Security was organized as follows:
Directorate 
Director-General
Subdirector-General
Inspector-Supervisors
Superior Technical Council
Board of the Director-General
Board of Administrators
1st Directorate (Directorate of Information Services)
Information and Counter-Information Division 
Telecommunications Division 
File Section
2nd Directorate (Directorate for Investigation and Litigation Services)
Division of Investigation
Technical Divisions (identification services) 
Prison Section
Litigation (including Legal Consultancy)
National Office of Interpol
3rd Directorate (Directorate of Foreigners and Borders Services)
Division of Foreigners
Border Division
4th Directorate (Directorate of Administrative Services)
Division of Personnel
Division of General Services 
Accounting Section 
Treasury Section 
General Archive
Secretariat of Defense of War Facilities and Material
Technical School
Delegations (Luanda, Lourenço Marques, Coimbra and Porto)
Subdelegations
Surveillance Posts
Border posts

References

External links
PIDE Documentation of PIDE/DGS in the National Archive (in Portuguese)

Portuguese intelligence agencies
National security institutions
PIDE
Defunct law enforcement agencies of Portugal
Estado Novo (Portugal)
1969 establishments in Portugal
1974 disestablishments in Portugal
Lower Kuttanad comprises taluks of Ambalapuzha, Kuttanad (excluding Edathua, Thalavady and Muttar villages) and northern half of Karthikapally taluk in Alappuzha district, Kerala, India.

Places in Alappuzha district
Kingdom of David: The Saga of the Israelites is a 2003 historical documentary that was produced for PBS. The documentary features original music by Erik Friedlander, and is narrated by an all-star voice-cast which includes F. Murray Abraham, René Auberjonois, Keith David, Jeremy Irons, and Derek Jacobi.

Written by Isaac Mizrahi, along with Carl Byker and Mitch Wilson who also directed the film, the film was produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting and Devillier Donegan Enterprises, and is distributed by PBS Home Video.

External links
 

Documentaries about historical events
Tribal Sports Management (TSM) is a Melbourne-based sports management company with offices in Australia and China and activity in North America and Europe. The company represents a number of sporting clubs and organizations. TSM offers services to the sports industry and corporate community,  including the following:

 Talent Representation 
 Sponsorship, Consulting, and Television Rights
 Sports Executive and Staff Recruitment
 International Club Matches, Tours, and Tournaments

The TSM managing director holds official FIFA player agent and matches agent licenses. TSM consults with a number of international corporations and football clubs on a range of services, from sponsorship to activation to brand management and strategies.

Clients
Some past and present clients of TSM:
 Scott McDonald - Australian footballer and Australian national team member, played club football for Celtic F.C. in Scotland, was the top goal scorer in championship winning season of 2007-2008
 Ryan McGowan - Australian football and Australian national team member, plays club football for Shandong Luneng Taishan in the Chinese Super League
 Shinji Ono - TSM was responsible for the Japanese superstar signing for Western Sydney Wanderers FC in the A-League
 Alessandro Del Piero - TSM was responsible for the Italian superstar signing for Sydney FC in the A-League in August 2012, making him the highest-paid footballer to ever play in Australia
 Dwight Yorke - TSM was responsible for signing the former Manchester United champion to Sydney FC in the inaugural A-League season 
 Benito Carbone - TSM was responsible for securing the Italian's guest appearance for Sydney FC in the A-League
 Kazu - TSM brought the Japanese legend to Sydney FC in the A-League 
 Brendon Santalab - Former Sydney FC striker now with Lifan FC in China
 Rostyn Griffiths - Former Blackburn Rovers and Central Coast Mariners FC midfielder now with Guangzhou R & F, China
 Pierre Littbarski - German World Cup winner was brought to Australia by TSM to coach Sydney FC in 2005/06 
 Terry Butcher - Former England captain brought to Australia by TSM to coach Sydney FC in 2006/07

International tour matches
International tour matches with TSM involvement:
 David Beckham & the LA Galaxy
 - 2007 v Sydney FC at ANZ Stadium in front of 80,000
 - 2007 v Wellington Phoenix FC at Westpac Stadium Wellington 30,000 fans
 - 2009 v Oceania All Stars that included Christian Karembeu and former Juventus star Edgar Davids
 - 2010 v Newcastle Jets FC at Energy Australia Stadium in front of 23,000 fans
 - 2011 v Melbourne Victory FC at Etihad Stadium in front of 31,000 that also included Republic of Ireland legend Robbie Keane 
 Celtic F.C. -  2009 & 2011
 Liverpool F.C. - 2013 
 Sydney FC - Pre-season tour in 2005 to Dubai that included games against Al Jazira and Al Ain

Achievements
Lou Sticca, the Managing Director of TSM was announced as one of the 10 most influential people in Australian Football for 2013 in the Herald Sun.

References

External links
 Official website

Companies based in Melbourne
Entertainment companies established in 2000
Sports management companies
Party Game was a Canadian television game show in the 1970s, produced by Hamilton independent station CHCH-TV from 1970 to 1981. It aired throughout Canada in syndication, broadcast on 32 stations at its peak.

The show featured two teams of three players in a charades competition: the Challenger Team was composed of a contestant joined with two guest star players, while the Home Team consisted of series regulars Jack Duffy, Dinah Christie and Billy Van. Using game play similar to the American game show Pantomime Quiz, answers were usually jokes or complex phrases involving a pun or some other form of word play (example: "Tiny Tee Hee.... "I didn't raise my daughter to be fiddled with," said the pussycat as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory"). Viewers at home were also invited to send their own joke or phrase, which if used, could win them a small prize.

The show premiered on CHCH in 1970. In its first season the show was hosted by Al Boliska, who was succeeded in 1971 by Bill Walker. Walker hosted for the remainder of the show's run.

Party Game was produced by Riff Markowitz, the executive producer and star of The Randy Dandy Show and executive producer of The Hilarious House of Frightenstein. Writers for the series included Paul K. Willis and Michael Boncoeur.

The set was a simple living room type with couches and a few wall pictures and pieces.

The voice-over announcer who announced each charade was credited as "Gardiner Westbound", a nod to a stretch of the Gardiner Expressway in Downtown Toronto heading toward Hamilton, but was actually producer Markowitz.

References

External links

1970s Canadian game shows
1980s Canadian game shows
First-run syndicated television shows in Canada
Television shows filmed in Hamilton, Ontario
1970 Canadian television series debuts
1981 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian comedy television series
1980s Canadian comedy television series
Sanyuka TV  is a Ugandan television network based in Kampala, Uganda.  It's the official broadcaster of the StarTimes Uganda Premier League for three seasons from 2018/19 to 2020/21.  It was  previously broadcast by GTV, DSTV and Azam.

Location

Its headquarterd is located at Next Media Park, Plot 13, summit view Road, Kampala, Uganda.

Overview 
The channel was launched in September 2018. It started  broadcasting  on 10 September 2018.
The  station is known for its focus on  Ugandan sports,  also has a series of  edu-entertainment movies, sports, youth and entertainment shows. Each week it shows one English Premier League game.

References

External links

MTN Uganda, Sanyuka TV Partner to Broadcast Startimes Uganda Premier league 
StarTimes moves Uganda Premier League channel to cheapest package
StarTimes UPL: Why Sanyuka TV Was Reinstated Onto Nova Bouquet

Television stations in Uganda
English-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 2018
Peter Mullins (9 July 1926 – 13 April 2012) was an Australian decathlete and basketball player. He competed in the decathlon at the 1948 Summer Olympics. As a basketball player, he played at the 1959 FIBA World Championship on the Canadian team. Mullins also coached the UBC Thunderbirds for twenty years, recording more than 330 wins.

Early life
Mullins was born in Bondi, Australia in 1926. Mullins played hockey, rugby, Australian rules football, table tennis and was swimmer. At the age of fifteen, Mullins became a pole vaulter, before moving onto the decathlon. He gained his diploma in physical education from the Sydney Teachers' College.

Career
In 1946, he broke the Australian record for the decathlon, and was selected to represent Australia in the event at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England. He finished in sixth place at the Olympics, setting another Australian record in the process. At the 1949 Australian championships, Mullins won a gold and two bronze, before his focus moved to basketball.

After moving to the United States, Mullins was offered a scholarship at Washington State University. After graduating, he moved to Canada and became a member of staff at the University of British Columbia in 1955. Mullins then went to represent the Canadian basketball team at the 1959 FIBA World Championship. He continued playing throughout the 1960s and 1970s, before retiring in 1982. Mullins also coached the Canadian basketball team at the 1970 Summer Universiade in Turin, Italy. His team at the University of British Columbia also won the Western Canadian University Championships seven times from 1963 to 1975.

Death
Mullins returned to Australia, where he died in 2012, aged 85. He was inducted into the British Columbia Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004, and the Dr. Peter Mullins Trophy is award to the best rookie player in universities in Canada.

References

External links
 

1926 births
2012 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Australian decathletes
Olympic athletes for Australia
Australian emigrants to Canada
Australian men's basketball players
Canadian men's basketball players
1959 FIBA World Championship players
Athletes from Sydney
Basketball players from Sydney
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Hsieh Cheng-peng and Yang Tsung-hua were the defending champions but lost in the semifinals to Sanchai and Sonchat Ratiwatana.

Marco Chiudinelli and Franko Škugor won the title after defeating Ratiwatana and Ratiwatana 4–6, 6–2, [10–5] in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Main draw

Santaizi ATP Challenger - Doubles
2017 Doubles
2017 in Taiwanese tennis
Afzelia xylocarpa is a tree from Southeast Asia. It grows in Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Burma in deciduous forests.  It can reach 30 metres tall with a trunk up to 2 metres in diameter in a mature specimen.

Uses
The seeds are harvested for medicinal purposes. The seed pulp can be used to make cigarettes, and the bark and seed are used for herbal medicine. The highly figured lumber is often sold as Afzelia Xylay. The wood is used for ornamental woodturning, pens, knife handles, carvings, and musical instruments.

In Cambodia, A. xylocarpa (locally known as Beng) are planted as shading trees due to its wide-ranging branches. At roadsides and waterways the tree provides a good windbarrier and protection from water-driven soil erosion.

Names
The tree has different local names:
 Khmer: បេង  
 Laotian: ຄ່າ 
 Mandarin Chinese: 缅茄 (pinyin: miǎnqié)
 , , 
 Vietnamese: Gõ đỏ.

References

External links

xylocarpa
Flora of Indo-China
Endangered plants
Decorative fruits and seeds
Fabales of Asia
The 12th Annual Tony Awards took place at the Waldorf-Astoria Grand Ballroom on April 13, 1958.  Bud Collyer was the Master of Ceremonies. For the second year the program was not telecast, due to a strike against WCBS-TV.

The ceremony
Presenters: Sydney Chaplin, Greer Garson, Judy Holliday, Celeste Holm, Nancy Kelly, Mary Martin, Elsa Maxwell, Laurence Olivier, Tyrone Power, Martha Scott, Phil Silvers, Walter Slezak. Performers were Mindy Carson and Bill Hayes. Music was by Meyer Davis and his Orchestra.

Winners and nominees
Winners are in bold

Special awards
New York Shakespeare Festival, for presenting free performances in Central Park and the Hecksher Theater
Mrs. Louise Beck, for fifteen years of untiring dedication to the American Theatre Wing, which she served as treasurer, secretary and chairman of the board of directors. (Presented by Elaine Perry, daughter of Antoinette Perry.) 
Circle in the Square, Phoenix Theatre, Esther Hawley

Multiple nominations and awards

These productions had multiple nominations:

9 nominations: The Music Man 
7 nominations: Jamaica, Look Homeward, Angel and Time Remembered  
6 nominations: Oh, Captain!, The Rope Dancers and West Side Story 
5 nominations: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, New Girl in Town and Sunrise at Campobello
3 nominations: The Entertainer, Look Back in Anger and Two for The Seesaw
2 nominations: Orpheus Descending and Romanoff and Juliet 

The following productions received multiple awards.

6 wins: The Music Man 
4 wins: Sunrise at Campobello
2 wins: New Girl in Town, Time Remembered and West Side Story

References

External links
 Tony Awards official website

Tony Awards ceremonies
1958 in theatre
1958 awards
1958 in the United States
1958 in New York City
1958 awards in the United States
April 1958 events in the United States
West Bank Wall graffiti art is street art on the walled sections of the Israeli West Bank barrier, by a wide range of international and Palestinian artists. The wall is  tall, and is easily accessible to artists as it frequently divides urban areas. The graffiti is on the Palestinian side of the wall and primarily expresses anti-wall sentiments.

Description of the graffiti
The walled section of the Israeli West Bank barrier, known as the West Bank Wall, is  tall, providing artists a large, blank canvas. The graffiti is on the Palestinian side of the wall and primarily expresses anti-wall sentiments.

The graffiti, written in both English and Arabic, includes "flags and fists, slogans and insults, statements of pain and loss", serving as a "visual testimony" to the suffering of Palestinians under the Israeli occupation of the West Bank. The diversity and amount of street art has been described as "initially overwhelming" with "layers upon layers of street art on the Wall" after almost two decades. Most of the graffiti consists of amateur tags without decorations.

In 2017, prevalent text on the wall included "Palestine", "Free Palestine", "Peace", "Love", "Justice", "Hope", "Freedom", "Unity", "Solidarity", "Friendship", "Apartheid Wall", "God is Love", "God Bless Palestine", "Jesus Loves You", John 3:16, "Christmas", and criticism of US presidents and the names of visitors and their countries.

Tourism and reception
The graffiti has become a tourist attraction, particularly around the Bethlehem area, epitomised by The Walled Off Hotel by graffiti artist Banksy. During Banksy's 2005 trip to the West Bank, a Palestinian man acknowledged both the beauty and irony of Banksy's work, telling him: "We don't want this wall to be beautiful. We hate it. Go home."

Artists
Similar to Berlin Wall graffiti art, much of the artwork is unclaimed by artists and remains anonymous. In 2005, Banksy became the first major international artist to add graffiti to the wall; his stencilled Flying Balloon Girl was considered to serve as a form of "transnational and experiential empathy". 

Banksy was followed by many others, including Blu, Ericailcane, FAILE, JR, Know Hope, Paul Insect, Ron English, Sam3, Swoon and Lushsux.

List of known graffiti artists
 Banksy
 FAILE
 Ron English
 Jonathan Kis-Lev
 Blu
 Ericailcane
 JR
 Know Hope
 Paul Insect
 Sam3
 Swoon
 Lushsux

Gallery

See also
 Culture of Palestine
 Street art in Israel

References

Bibliography
 
 
 Larkin, Craig. “JERUSALEM’S SEPARATION WALL AND GLOBAL MESSAGE BOARD: GRAFFITI, MURALS, AND THE ART OF SUMUD.” The Arab Studies Journal, vol. 22, no. 1, 2014, pp. 134–69, http://www.jstor.org/stable/24877902. Accessed 15 May 2022.

Palestinian territories
Graffiti and unauthorised signage
Israeli West Bank barrier
Lakewood High School is a public secondary school in Woodland Township, Michigan, located in Barry County. In addition, the Lakewood School District includes Lakewood Middle School, Lakewood Elementary, and Lakewood Early Childhood Center.

History
The Lakewood School District consists primarily of the former Clarksville, Lake Odessa, Sunfield and Woodland school districts. It was founded in the early 1960s. In the spring of 1964, the first senior class, combining all the senior students in the district, was graduated. The senior class of 1965 was the first class to graduate from the new high school.

Enrollment
In the 2017, Lakewood High School had 630 students. It had 10% minority enrollment, 32 full-time teachers, and a graduation rate of 91%.

References

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1961
Schools in Barry County, Michigan
1961 establishments in Michigan
Fingo is a protective talisman of the Mijikenda people in Coast Province, Kenya.  Fingo are believed to attract guardian spirits  (djinns).
It is commonly buried in the kaya (sacred forest). Kaya elders take care of the fingo, which is said to have come from Shungwaya, the ancestral home of the Mijikenda.
Considered to be interesting objet d'art, many fingo are stolen, while others are lost.
The Giriama use large stones as fingo while other Mijikenda use a large pot of medicine. The pottery vessel contains not only medicine but also magic charms. It serves to protect the kaya and its inhabitants, one buried at the entrance and exit of each kaya.

References

Kenyan culture
Talismans
Mijikenda
Picenze is a frazione of Barisciano, in the province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of Italy, which includes the locality of San Martino, Villa di Mezzo and Petogna.

Earthquake April 6, 2009
The territory of Picenze was affected by the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake, Richter magnitude (ML) 5.9, occurred at a depth of about 10 km. There were no effects on people, but the architectural heritage has been severely compromised, with injuries and slumps.

External links
 Picenzeonline

Frazioni of the Province of L'Aquila
Barisciano
Boju may refer to:
Boju, a village in Cojocna Commune, Cluj County, Romania
Bójú (亳菊), variety of chrysanthemum tea originating in Bozhou district, Anhui, China
Boju (柏舉), locality in present-day Macheng, Hubei Province, China where the Battle of Boju was fought
Boju, grandma in nepali

People with the given name Boju include:
Zhao Boju (1120–1182), Chinese painter of the early Southern Song Dynasty
Sim Sung-chol (born 20 March 1976) is a North Korean former footballer. He represented North Korea on at least ten occasions between 2004 and 2005.

Career statistics

International

References

1976 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korea men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
April 25 Sports Club players
Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story is an American television miniseries broadcast on ABC from November 10 to 12, 1987.  It stars Armand Assante as Napoleon Bonaparte and Jacqueline Bisset as Joséphine de Beauharnais, with Stephanie Beacham as Therese Tallien, Patrick Cassidy as Hippolyte Charles, Jane Lapotaire as Letizia Bonaparte, Anthony Perkins as Talleyrand, and Ione Skye as Pauline Bonaparte. It was directed by Richard T. Heffron, based on a screenplay by James Lee.

The plot focuses on the romantic relationship between Napoleon and Josephine from 1794 to 1814, only lightly touching on battles and other historical events. Executive producer David L. Wolper, who had previously created prominent miniseries such as North and South (directed by Heffron) and Roots (written by Lee, among others), stated, "The mini-series covers some of Napoleon's military accomplishments, but only as a backdrop to how the love between these two people affected France, the world and, most importantly, Napoleon and Josephine themselves."

Cast

Filming
Napoleon and Josephine was filmed on location in Paris and Morocco, and at studios in Portsmouth. The producers decided to shoot scenes in Paris rather than less expensive locales out of a desire for authenticity. This, and a scheduling disruption when star Bisset missed four days of filming due to illness, caused the budget to grow to $20 million.

Reception
Critical reaction to Napoleon and Josephine was largely negative. Jeff Jarvis of People described the production as a "gooey mess". John J. O'Connor of the New York Times was unimpressed with the leads' performances:

Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times found Bisset "credible as a sympathetic Josephine" and praised the series' "nice battle sequences", but criticized the script as "heavy on hot-breathed romance, though – offering little sense of history or Napoleon's genius."

Nielsen ratings for the series were disappointing, with its three episodes finishing 15th, 26th, and 30th in their respective time slots.

Napoleon and Josephine received two Emmy nominations – Gerald Fried for Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition, and Michel Fresnay for Outstanding Achievement in Costuming.

References

External links
 

Love stories
1980s American television miniseries
1987 American television series debuts
1987 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series by The Wolper Organization
Television shows set in France
Television series set in the 1790s
Television series set in the 1800s
Television series set in the 1810s
Pholiota malicola is an inedible species of fungus in the mushroom family Strophariaceae. Originally called Flammula malicola by mycologist Calvin Henry Kauffman in 1926, it was transferred to the genus Pholiota by Alexander H. Smith in 1934. It is found in North America and Australia.

See also
List of Pholiota species

References

Strophariaceae
Fungi described in 1926
Fungi of North America
Fungi of Australia
Inedible fungi