Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Prevention of Crime Act 1953 (1 & 2 Eliz. 2 c. 14) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that restricts the carrying of offensive weapons in public. The Act was passed in response to the large rise in violent crime in the United Kingdom, with 800 cases of armed robbery, assault with intent to rob or robbery with violence and 4,445 cases of malicious wounding in 1951 (the last year up to that point with such statistics) while many of these crimes did not include the use of weapons there were calls from politicians, police officers and members of the public for new laws to combat the problem by restricting civilian weapons. Prior to the act it was not a crime to carry a weapon in a public place for offensive or defensive purposes (though carrying or using a weapon during the commission of a crime would earn a greater punishment) unless it was a firearm or imitation firearm. The Prevention of Crime Act was created to under the presumption that banning weapons from all civilians, regardless of their intention, from public places would reduce violent crime, receiving the Royal Assent on 6 May 1953 and coming into force on 6 June. No subsequent studies were carried out afterwards to ascertain what effect, if any, the act had on crime.

Under the original Act, all weapons carried by civilians would be deemed to be offensive weapons (except those persons who were deemed to have a reasonable excuse to have a weapon for self-defence by the courts), persons found in a public place carrying an offensive weapon commits a criminal offence punishable by up to 2 years in prison. A public place includes highways and anywhere to which the public could regularly have access – such as post offices and train stations. The Act makes certain attempts to define an offensive weapon, dividing it into three categories: "articles made for causing injury to the person", such as knuckledusters and batons; "articles adapted for use for causing injury", such as a sock with a brick in it; and "articles intended for use for causing injury to the person", which would include normal, day-to-day items such as scissors. For a conviction under the third category, the prosecution must show evidence that the defendant was intending to use it as an offensive weapon. There is a defence if the defendant had "lawful authority or a reasonable excuse" for carrying the instrument. The onus to provide a reasonable excuse is on the defendant, which is unusual since English criminal law has a principle that defendants are "innocent until proven guilty". Despite the carrying of an offensive weapon in a public place being a criminal offence, suspected offenders are given the ability to raise a defence on the civil burden of proof, i.e. on the balance of probabilities. This defence is that the offender, on the balance of probabilities, had lawful authority or reasonable excuse for having the weapon in public.

References

Bibliography
Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

External links

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1953
Pyanchi II (, ) was viceroy of Toungoo (Taungoo) from 1376 to 1379/80. He came to power three months after his father Pyanchi I was assassinated near Prome (Pyay) by the pro-Ava forces in 1375. In the ensuing power struggle at Toungoo, in which the Hanthawaddy army led by Ma Sein had seized the city of Toungoo, he and brother-in-law Sokkate managed to oust Ma Sein. The younger Pyanchi became viceroy but the young viceroy did not govern at all. He is said to have spent much of his time as a playboy. He was assassinated in 1379/80 by Sokkate, who seized the office.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Ava dynasty
Osbornebreen is a glacier in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway. It has a length of 21 kilometers, merges with the glaciers Devikbreen, Klampebreen and Vintervegen, and debouches into St. Jonsfjorden. The mountain ridge Goldschmidtfjella forms a six kilometer long nunatak in the glacier.

References

Glaciers of Spitsbergen
"Go n Get It" is a song by American rapper Ace Hood, released as the second single from his third studio album Blood, Sweat & Tears on June 14, 2011. The song was produced by Lex Luger, and co-written by Hood and Luger. Originally, "Go 'N Get It" was featured on Ace Hood's mixtape, Body Bag Vol. 1.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Go n Get It" was first released onto YouTube on 5 July 2011 at a total length of four minutes and four seconds. This was his first music video made in his home town, Broward County.

Remixes
The official remix to "Go n Get It" features Beanie Sigel, Busta Rhymes, Pusha T and Styles P.

Tyga also did this song as "Bad Bitches", which features  fellow Young Money rapper Gudda Gudda, off of Tyga's "Black Thoughts 2" mixtape. Then, he remixed the song with 2 Chainz on his mixtape #BitchImTheShit.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 Official website 

2011 songs
Ace Hood songs
Song recordings produced by Lex Luger (musician)
Songs written by Ace Hood
Songs written by Lex Luger (musician)
Robert A. Hahn (born 1945) is an American medical anthropologist and epidemiologist.  he was a coordinating scientist of systematic reviews for the Guide to Community Preventive Services at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Education
The son of German refugee parents, Hahn received his B.A. from Cornell University in 1966, his PhD in anthropology from Harvard University in 1976, and his MPH in epidemiology from the University of Washington in 1986.

Career
Hahn began his career working at the CDC in 1986 and has remained there ever since. While there, he helped found the Behavioral and Social Science Working Group. From 1998 to 1999, he worked as a fellow in the United States House Committee on Veterans' Affairs and in the office of Congresswoman Louise Slaughter. As of 2015, he was also a member of the Senior Biomedical Research Service.

Research
As a coordinating scientist of systematic reviews in the CDC's Guide to Community Preventive Services, Hahn has published reviews on subjects such as excessive alcohol consumption and violence prevention, as well as interventions to promote health equity. He has also done research on the nocebo effect, and has said that one reason the medical community has been hesitant to research it because belief is not very highly valued in the modern medical community, which tends to focus more on anatomy.

Honors and awards
Hahn received the Career Achievement Award by the Society for Medical Anthropology in 2012. He also received the Lifetime Contribution Award from the CDC's Behavioral and Social Science Working Group in 2013 for his work in founding the group.

References

21st-century American anthropologists
Living people
1945 births
American epidemiologists
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention people
Medical anthropologists
Cornell University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Washington School of Public Health alumni
J. Walls McCrary is an American politician and a Democratic former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives representing District 14 from January 14, 2013, to January 2015. McCrary served consecutively from January 2009 until January 2013 in the District 15 seat.

Education
McCrary attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, from which he graduated in 1965 with a BSBA degree.

Elections
2012 Redistricted to District 14, with Representative Tiffany Rogers running for Arkansas Senate, McCrary was unopposed for both the May 22, 2012 Democratic Primary and the November 6, 2012 General election.
2008 Initially in District 15, when Lenville Evans ran for Arkansas Senate and left the seat open, McCrary was unopposed for the May 20, 2008 Democratic Primary and won the three-way November 4, 2008 General election with 5,736 votes (55.2%) against Republican nominee Doug Hatcher (who had run for the seat in 2002) and Independent candidate Trent Eilts.
2010 McCrary was unopposed for both the May 18, 2010 Democratic Primary and the November 2, 2010 General election.

References

External links
Official page at the Arkansas House of Representatives

Walls McCrary at Ballotpedia
Walls McCrary at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
People from Lonoke, Arkansas
University of Arkansas alumni
1943 births
The Dark River, New Zealand is a river of Fiordland, New Zealand. It rises west of Barrier Peak and flows westward through Fiordland National Park into Lake Grave, which drains into Te Hāpua / Sutherland Sound.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names

Rivers of Fiordland
Mississauga First Nation, also spelt Mississaugi, is one of the six First Nations that make up the Mississauga Nations.  It is located directly west of Blind River, Ontario, Canada, on the Mississagi River 8 Reserve.

Name 
The word Mississauga is an anglicized version of the Ojibwe word Misswezaagiing, which means ‘a river with many outlets.’ This name comes from the Mississagi River, which is a bird-foot delta, a haven for fish and waterfowl and is currently a jointly managed Provincial Park.

The people of Mississaugi have resided there since time immemorial.

Notable members 
 Cecil Youngfox (1942–1987), artist

References

External links

The Smoke Signal, Mississaugi First Nation News
"Mississisauga", Indian and Northern Affairs Canada

 
First Nations governments in Ontario
Geography of Algoma District
Tursunzoda (Russian and Tajik: Турсунзода, formerly Jarqutan) is a village in Sughd Region, northern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Shahriston in Shahriston District.

References

Populated places in Sughd Region
Tim Field (24 April 1952 in Eastbourne – 15 January 2006) was a British anti-bullying activist with his main focus relating to workplace bullying. He was the author of two books. In 2011, Field and a journalist Neil Marr coined the term "bullycide".

Early life
Tim Field was born on 24 April 1952 in Eastbourne, England. From 1971 to 1975 he studied computing science in Stafford at the North Staffordshire Polytechnic, now Staffordshire University, and was awarded a First Class Honours degree.

Career
Field worked in the computer industry for nineteen years until he had to stop due to the effects of experiencing severe workplace bullying.

In 1996, Field founded the UK National Workplace Bullying Advice Line and the Success Unlimited website. He wrote and self-published a book, Bully in Sight, based on his own experiences, and impressions of calls to the advice line in 1996. First published with the long title Bully in Sight: How to Predict, Resist, Challenge and Combat Workplace Bullying, the first ten chapters of the book seek to define bullying and bullies. The second part offers suggestions on how to challenge and combat workplace bullying.

As a result of the expense and effort of defending himself against a libel action, in early 2004, Field closed down the National Workplace Bullying Advice Line and Bullying Times.

Personal life, death and legacy
In July 1978 Field married Susan Mitchener, who he had met as a fellow-student at N. Staffs. Polytechnic. They had two children.

Field died from cancer on 15 January 2006, aged 53.

Tim Field set up bullyonline.org to inform people about workplace bullying.  In 2015 the Tim Field Foundation was established as a UK registered charity to maintain this website and further Tim Field's cause against bullying.

Works

References

External links
 Vaknin, Sam, Bully at Work - Interview with Tim Field
 Tim Field Memorial site

1952 births
2006 deaths
Anti-bullying activists
Academics and writers on bullying
Workplace bullying
Alumni of Staffordshire University
Deaths from cancer in England
English computer scientists
The 1967 NBA World Championship Series was the championship series of the 1966–67 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, and was the conclusion of the 1967 NBA Playoffs. The best-of-seven series was played between the Western Division champion San Francisco Warriors and the Eastern Division champion Philadelphia 76ers. This was the first championship series in 11 years without the Boston Celtics, who were defeated in the Division Finals by Philadelphia, the first time since 1958 and the only time in the 1960s that the Boston Celtics did not win the NBA Finals.

Despite dominating the regular season with a 68–13 record (the most regular season wins in NBA history at the time) the 76ers did not have an easy time of it against the Warriors. Ultimately, the 76ers won the series over the Warriors, 4–2.

Series summary

76ers win series 4–2
* denotes overtime

Team rosters

Philadelphia 76ers

San Francisco Warriors

See also
 1967 NBA Playoffs
 1966–67 NBA season

References

External links

NBA History

National Basketball Association Finals
NBA Finals
NBA Finals
Finals
Basketball competitions in Philadelphia
Basketball competitions in San Francisco
April 1967 sports events in the United States
1960s in Philadelphia
1967 in San Francisco
1967 in sports in Pennsylvania
NBA Fin
Luis Sprekelmeyer (born 15 April 2002) is a German footballer who plays as a centre-back for SV Meppen.

Club career
On 31 January 2022, Sprekelmeyer joined Sportfreunde Lotte on loan.

References

External links

2002 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
VfL Osnabrück players
Sportfreunde Lotte players
SV Lippstadt 08 players
SV Meppen players
Oleg Sîrghi (born 9 July 1987 in Krasnoyarsk) is a Moldovan weightlifter. He won two gold medals at the European Championships from weightlifting Kazan (2011) and Tirana (2013), as well as a silver medal at the European weightlifting Championships at Antalya (2012), the weight category under 56 kg.

Oleg Sîrghi was named athlete of the year 2013 in Moldova by the Ministry of youth and sports.

Oleg was born in Krasnoyarsk but moved to live in Moldova. He started to practic weightlifting at the age of 10 years old and participates at international competitions since 14 years old. He tried several types of sport, but chose weightlifting because of his father, who is also a professional in the field.

References

External links 
 

1987 births
Living people
Moldovan male weightlifters
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in weightlifting
Universiade bronze medalists for Moldova
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Krasnoyarsk
20th-century Moldovan people
21st-century Moldovan people
Yaba is a department or commune of Nayala Province in western Burkina Faso. Its capital is the town of Yaba. According to the 2019 census the department has a total population of 41,369.

Towns and villages
	(6 591 inhabitants) (capital)
 Bagnontenga	(1 105 inhabitants)
 Basnéré	(182 inhabitants)
 Biba	(3 479 inhabitants)
 Bo	(1 116 inhabitants)
 Bounou	(3 145 inhabitants)
 Doloba	(167 inhabitants)
 Issapougo	(924 inhabitants)
 Kera	(845 inhabitants)
 Lah	(378 inhabitants)
 Largogo	(96 inhabitants)
 Loguin	(305 inhabitants)
 Pangogo	(1 187 inhabitants)
 Pasnam	(432 inhabitants)
 Sapala	(1 165 inhabitants)
 Saran	(1 095 inhabitants)
 Siellé	(3 064 inhabitants)
 Siena	(1 191 inhabitants)
 Tiema	(444 inhabitants)
 Toba	(1 227 inhabitants)
 Tosson	(1 068 inhabitants)
 Zaré	(600 inhabitants)

References

Departments of Burkina Faso
Nayala Province
W.R. Surles Memorial Library is a historic library building located at Proctorville, Robeson County, North Carolina.  It was built in 1951, and is a one-story, front-gabled, one-bay wide, brick building in the Colonial Revival style.  It measures 20 feet wide and 30 feet long. It is a privately operated library open to the public.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

References

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1951
Buildings and structures in Robeson County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Robeson County, North Carolina
Yury Svirkov (born 20 January 1968) is a Belarusian professional football coach and a former player.

Personal life
He is an older brother of Andrey Svirkov, who is also former professional football goalkeeper. The brothers played alongside each other in a number of teams throughout their careers and also worked together in Spartak Nalchik, until Yury left the team in 2009.

Honours
Neman Grodno
Belarusian Cup winner: 1992–93

MPKC Mozyr
Belarusian Premier League winner: 1996
Belarusian Cup winner: 1995–96

External links

References

1968 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Belarus men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
FC Neman Grodno players
FC Bobruisk players
FC Slavia Mozyr players
FC Torpedo Minsk players
FC Svetlogorsk players
Belarusian football managers
Belarusian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Russia
Expatriate football managers in Estonia
Expatriate football managers in Ukraine
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Estonia
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
JK Narva Trans managers
NK Veres Rivne managers
Ukrainian Premier League managers
Sportspeople from Babruysk
Footballers from Mogilev Region
Soviet men's footballers
The Flying Frenchman is a bronze sculpture by César Baldaccini, installed outside the Hong Kong Cultural Centre along Tsim Sha Tsui's waterfront, in Kowloon, Hong Kong. The sculpture was gifted to Hong Kong by the Cartier Foundation in 1992. The name "Freedom Fighter" was rejected by Hong Kong's government, causing the artist not to attend the unveiling ceremony in 1993.

References

External links

 

1990s establishments in Hong Kong
1992 works
Bronze sculptures in China
Monuments and memorials in Hong Kong
Outdoor sculptures in Hong Kong
Statues in Hong Kong
Tsim Sha Tsui
Qara Shemsi Abdal (; born 1828 – died 22 September 1886), was a Turkish poet of the Ottoman era. He wrote in Turkish and Persian. 

Abdal was born in Konya into a poor family, and did not receive institutional education. He became a member of the Mevlevi Order and was tutored by Emir Şah Kaygusuz, the custodian (türbedar) of Rumi's mausoleum. After his studies under Kaygusuz, he took the name "Abdal" as pen name. Prior to this, he apparently has used the pen names "Shemi", "Nuri", "Shemsi", and "Niazi". Abdal later went to Crete, where he became the shaykh of the retreat of the Mevlevi's in Hanya (Chania). He died in Crete as well. 

Abdal's son Aref published his father's poems; the first part of the work contains his Persian poems, about the Islamic prophet, the first four caliphs, and the Islamic saints. The last part of the work contains material about the Battle of Karbala, condemnation of Yazid, and other such texts (e.g. an "elegy for the martyrs of Karbala").

Sources
 

1828 births
1886 deaths
19th-century poets from the Ottoman Empire
19th-century Persian-language poets
Turkish-language poets
Mevlevi Order
Turks from the Ottoman Empire
People from Konya
"Mutual Admiration Society" can refer to:

Literature

 Mutual admiration society, a term referring to people who admire or flatter each other, originated in the 1800s but came into common use in the latter 1950s, popularized by the song of the same name.
 The Westminster Review, Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy (London), p. 400, "said members did accordingly resolve themselves into a little mutual admiration society for the entertainment and benefit of their visitors." (1824)
 Virginia Woolf used the term in Night and Day (1919).
 The Mutual Admiration Society (MAS) was a literary society of women who became friends at Somerville College, Oxford. Its members included Dorothy L. Sayers, Muriel St Clare Byrne, Charis Frankenburg, Dorothy Rowe, and Amphilis Throckmorton Middlemore, among others.

Music

 "Mutual Admiration Society (song)", a song from the musical Happy Hunting

Albums
 Mutual Admiration Society - Joe Locke & David Hazeltine Quartet, album by the Joe Locke and David Hazeltine Quartet
 Mutual Admiration Society (collaboration), between singer/songwriter Glen Phillips and bluegrass trio Nickel Creek
 Mutual Admiration Society (album), an album by the above group
Hasan Çetinkaya (born 27 January 1977) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a midfielder. He works today as a sports agent and the CEO of HCM Sports, representing among others Frenkie de Jong, Ramy Bensebaini, Denis Zakaria, Donny van de Beek, Noa Lang, Justin Bijlow, Emil Forsberg, Péter Gulácsi, Martin Braithwaite and Victor Lindelöf.

Clients
• Frenkie de Jong, Barcelona

• Ramy Bensebaini, Borussia Mönchengladbach

• Denis Zakaria, Chelsea

• Donny van de Beek, Manchester United

• Noa Lang, Brügge

• Victor Lindelöf, Manchester United

• Justin Bijlow, Feyenoord

• Emil Forsberg, RB Leipzig

• Jordan Teze, PSV Eindhoven

• Mohamed Daramy, Copenhagen

• Péter Gulácsi, RB Leipzig

• Armando Obispo, PSV Eindhoven

• Martin Braithwaite, Espanyol

• Hannes Wolf, Borussia Mönchengladbach

• Jordan Larsson, Copenhagen

• Stijn Spierings, Toulouse

• Ludwig Augustinsson, Mallorca

• Amin Sarr, Olympique Lyonnais

• Doğucan Haspolat, Trabzonspor

• Ken Sema, Watford

• Bart Nieuwkoop, Royale Union Saint-Gilloise

• Bilal Hussein, AIK

• Jens Stryger Larsen, Trabzonspor

• Andreas Maxsö, Colorado Rapids

• Robin Olsen, Aston Villa

• Anders Christiansen, Malmö

• Sebastian Nanasi, Malmö

• Victor Edvarsen, Djurgården

• Marouan Azarkan, Excelsior

• Lasse Berg Johnsen, Randers

• Mayckel Lahdo, AZ Alkmaar

• John Guidetti, AIK

• Muamer Tankovic, Pafos

• Mats Seuntjens, Waalwijk

• Felix Beijmo, Aarhus

• Patrick Carlgren, Randers

• Kristoffer Peterson, Fortuna Düsseldorf

• Ifeanyi Mathew

• Ibrahim Drešević, Fatih Karagümrük

• Franz Brorsson, Aris Limassol

• Simon Skrabb, Kalmar

• Kian Fitz-Jim, Ajax

• Ismael Diawara, Malmö

• Nabil Bahoui

• Nicolai Jørgensen

• Loret Sadiku, Hammarby

• Gustav Berggren, Raków Częstochowa

• Marcus Rohdén, Frosinone

• Yusuf Barası, AZ Alkmaar

• Isac Lidberg, Go Ahead Eagles

• Eric Larsson, OFI Crete

• Kristoffer Nordfelt, AIK

• Astrit Selmani, Midtjylland

• Mattias Johansson, Legia Warsaw

• Hugo Andersson, Randers

• Niklas Hult, Elfsborg

• Alper Demirol, Hammarby

• Ibrahim El Kadiri, Volendam

• Achraf El Bouchataoui, Deinze

• Johan Dahlin, Malmö

• Martin Olsson, Malmö

• Ömer Bayram, Eyüpspor

• Peter Gwargis, Malmö

• Mike van Beijnen, Fortuna Sittard

• Daniel Larsson

• Marcus Olsson, Halmstad

• Mikael Lustig

• Rasmus Bengtsson

References

Sources
 Finnish Veikkausliiga statistics

External links
 
 Hasan Cetinkaya photos

Living people
1977 births
Swedish men's footballers
IF Sylvia players
IFK Norrköping players
FC Jazz players
Landskrona BoIS players
Assyriska FF players
Jönköpings Södra IF players
Trelleborgs FF players
Allsvenskan players
Veikkausliiga players
Superettan players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Association football agents
Swedish people of Turkish descent
Men's association football midfielders