Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harold Galt Dickie  (1874 – 15 August 1954) was a New Zealand politician of the Reform Party and from 1936 of the National Party.

Biography

Dickie was born at Waverley, Taranaki in 1874. He attended the local school and farmed in the area until World War I, when he joined the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. After the war, he was instrumental in the development of the bobby calf industry.

He represented the Patea electorate in Parliament from 1925 to 1943, when he retired.

In 1950 he was appointed to the Legislative Council by National, as a member of the so-called suicide squad charged with voting for the abolition of the Council (or Upper House).

In 1935, Dickie was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for public and local government services, in the 1953 New Year Honours. The investiture was held almost a year later, on 29 December 1953, at the Auckland Town Hall and the honour was conferred by the Elizabeth II as part of her (and the Duke's) royal visit to New Zealand in 1953/54.

In July or early August 1943, Dickie married Florence Mildred Law () in Rotorua. At that time, Dickie had already announced his retirement from parliament and at the end of the session later in the year, the couple moved to Rotorua. His wife's late husband had been a bank manager and they had lived in Waverley for some time from where she knew Dickie. He died in New Plymouth on 15 August 1954 aged 80.

Notes

References

1874 births
1954 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
New Zealand National Party MPs
Reform Party (New Zealand) MPs
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
New Zealand National Party MLCs
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Munir Akram () (born 2 December 1945) is a Pakistani diplomat currently serving for the second time as Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations. He had previously held the post from 2002 to 2008, during which time he also served two terms as President of the United Nations Security Council. On 23 July 2020 Akram was elected President of the United Nations Economic and Social Council, serving from July 2020 to July 2021.

Career
Akram received a Bachelors degree in law from the University of Karachi, before studying for a Masters degree in political science at the same institution. He cleared the elite Central Superior Services examinations in 1968 to enter public service. After mandatory training, he formally joined the Foreign Service of Pakistan in 1969, his first posting being as second secretary at Pakistan's Permanent Mission to the United Nations. Later, in addition to holding various positions at the Foreign Ministry, he served in several important diplomatic missions, including as Pakistan's ambassador to Japan (1982–1985) and to the European Union (1988–1992).

Akram served as Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations Office at Geneva from 1995 to 2002, before holding the same post in New York, where he served until 2008. He had reached superannuation in 2005, but was hired again on an extension contract. He was dismissed by the newly elected President, Asif Ali Zardari, in 2008 because of his disagreement over presenting the case of the assassination of Benazir Bhutto to the United Nations. He also served as President of the Security Council for two separate terms, in 2002 and 2004.

On 30 September 2019 Akram was reappointed as Permanent Representative to the United Nations in New York.

Akram is also a regular columnist for Pakistan's leading English daily newspaper, Dawn.

Charges of assault 
In 2003 Akram's then live-in girlfriend, Marijana Mihic, called the police to report him for violent assault against her. Her report included charges of previous incidents of violence. While the New York Police Department did not arrest Akram owing to his diplomatic immunity, the case was pursued by the New York County District Attorney, Robert Morgenthau, with the backing of Majorie Tiven, sister of the then Mayor, Michael Bloomberg. However, a month later, in February 2003, the District Attorney's office dropped the investigation.

Affiliations
Akram is an advisory board member of the Counter Extremism Project. He is also a former board member of Allis-Chalmers Energy, serving at the company between September 2008 and June 2009.

References

External links
Munir Akram CV at Pak Mission to UN
Munir Akram CV at ECOSOC

1945 births
Living people
Permanent Representatives of Pakistan to the United Nations
University of Karachi alumni
Ambassadors of Pakistan to the European Union
Ambassadors of Pakistan to Belgium
Ambassadors of Pakistan to Luxembourg
People from Karachi
Ambassadors of Pakistan to Japan
Chocolate Avenue is a street in Hershey, Pennsylvania, that runs past the site of the original Hershey's Chocolate Factory, and is considered to be the main street of the town. It runs northeasterly from Hersheypark Drive to the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 3017 (Lingle Avenue), at which point the road crosses into Lebanon County and continues as Main Street in Palmyra Borough. Most of Chocolate Avenue is a segment of U.S. Route 422.

Things To Do On Chocolate Avenue 
Today, Chocolate Avenue is a big tourist attraction for those visiting Pennsylvania.  ChocolateTown Park (48 W. Chocolate Ave.) is located across the street from The Hershey Story and is the site for several Downtown Hershey Association festivals and street fairs.  This peaceful little green space offers visitors and locals a chance to rest on a park bench and enjoy the hustle and bustle of Chocolate Avenue. 

The Hershey Theatre, known as ‘The Most Impressive Theatre in Pennsylvania’ was built in the early twentieth century as part of Milton S. Hershey’s Great Building Campaign and provided job opportunities for hundreds of workers during the Great Depression.

History

Chocolate Avenue was one of the first two streets built in the town of Hershey by Milton Hershey when he built up the town for his chocolate empire; the other was Cocoa Avenue, which intersects Chocolate Avenue to form the town square.

The name of the street was selected by Milton Hershey himself. He picked names for many streets in the town that related to chocolate.

Chocolate Avenue is known for its street lamps that are shaped like Hershey's Kisses. These unique lamps were designed by engineers with the Line Material Company and manufactured using a process called aluminum metal spinning in 1963. Some of the kisses are shown as being wrapped, and some as unwrapped, alternating between these two designs. These lamps can also be found on Park Avenue. In 1990, the need to replace the wrappers for the lamps became noticeable.

The street has been known for traffic congestion during the summer months due to tourists visiting Hersheypark and other local attractions.

References

Hershey, Pennsylvania
Roads in the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania area
Streets in Hershey, Pennsylvania
Transportation in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Seán Henry (born 16 December 1987) is a former Irish rugby union player. He played as a hooker. Whilst at Munster, Henry played his club rugby with UL Bohemians.

Connacht
Being from Sligo, Henry's native province was Connacht, and he represented the team at Under-18, Under-19 and Under-20 level, before switching to Munster.

Munster
Henry made his debut against Glasgow in September 2010.

Henry started at Hooker for Munster A in the 2009–10 British and Irish Cup Final, which Cornish Pirates won 23–14, but was on the winning side when Munster A beat Cross Keys 31–12 to win the 2011–12 British and Irish Cup. After one year in the Munster Academy, he secured a development contract for the 2011/12 season.

Return to Connacht
It was announced on 22 January 2013 that Henry would return to his native province, Connacht, at the end of the 2012–13 season.
Henry made his first Pro 12 appearance for Connacht on 7 September 2013, coming on as a second-half substitute for Jason Harris-Wright, in the first match of the 2013–14 season at home to Zebre. He made his Heineken Cup debut on 11 October 2013, starting against Saracens in the first pool match of the 2013–14 season. Henry had to retire at the end of the 2015 season due to injury.

References

External links
Munster Profile

Living people
1987 births
Connacht Rugby players
Irish rugby union players
Munster Rugby players
Rugby union hookers
Rugby union players from County Sligo
Elena Bogdan and Renata Voráčová were the defending champions, having won the event in 2012. In 2013, both players decided to defend their titles, but with different partners. Bogdan paired up with Jill Craybas but they lost in the quarterfinals while Voráčová paired up with Mervana Jugić-Salkić.

Jugić-Salkić and Voráčová won the title, defeating Jana Čepelová and Anna Karolína Schmiedlová in the final, 6–1, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw 

Empire Slovak Open - Doubles
M/S Dalmatia was a cruiseferry owned by the Croatia-based ferry operator Blue Line International operating the Ancona - Hvar route. She was built in 1978 as M/S Pomerania for Polferries.

In 1994, she had a minor collision (referred to as a "scrape") with another cruiseferry, M/S Silja Europa.

She was inserted on the Swinoujscie - Kopenhagen - Felixstowe route. The route was changed in 1979 to Helsinki - Nynäshamn - Gdynia. In 1980 the ship was rented to Kalmar Line for its Kalmar - Rönne route. Kalmar Line was bankrupt in 7/1980 and the ship was inserted to Polferries Karlskrona - Gdynia route. The ship was rented again in 1982 to Cotunav between Genua/ Marseille - Tunis. The ship was returned to Polferries 2 months later. The ship was inserted on the Swinoujscie - Malmö route in 1995. The route was changed again in 1997 to Malmö - Swinoujscie. In 2011 the ship was sold to Blue Line for their Split - Ancona route. The ship was dismantled in Alang, India in 2014.

References

Cruiseferries
1977 ships
Ferries of Poland
The Oude Molen (English:Old Mill) or Molen van Houben (English: Houben's Mill) is a watermill located on the Oude Molenweg 6 in Simpelveld, Netherlands. Build in 1774 along the Eyserbeek river, the watermill functioned as gristmill until the 1960s. During this time it was restored several times. In 1960 the mill stopped functioning, and a year later the land upstream was disowned by the local government. Currently it functions as housing.

The mill is a national monument (nr 33593). Of the original mill only the millhouse and the iron breastshot water wheel, with corresponding flume, remain.

Gallery

See also 
 Bulkemsmolen

Watermills in the Netherlands
Watermills in Limburg (Netherlands)
Rijksmonuments in Simpelveld
The 1984 Giro d'Italia was the 67th edition of the Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Giro began in Lucca, with a prologue individual time trial on 17 May, and Stage 11 occurred on 28 May with a stage to Rieti. The race finished in Verona on 10 June.

Prologue
17 May 1984 — Lucca,  (ITT)

Stage 1
18 May 1984 — Lucca to Marina di Pietrasanta,   (TTT)

Stage 2
19 May 1984 — Marina di Pietrasanta to Firenze,

Stage 3
20 May 1984 — Bologna to Madonna di San Luca,

Stage 4
21 May 1984 — Bologna to Numana,

Stage 5
22 May 1984 — Numana to Blockhaus,

Stage 6
23 May 1984 — Chieti to Foggia,

Stage 7
24 May 1984 — Foggia to Marconia di Pisticci,

Stage 8
25 May 1984 — Policoro to Agropoli,

Stage 9
26 May 1984 — Agropoli to Cava de' Tirreni,

Rest day 1
27 May 1984

Stage 10
28 May 1984 — Cava de' Tirreni to Isernia,

Stage 11
29 May 1984 — Isernia to Rieti,

References

1984 Giro d'Italia
Giro d'Italia stages
Roland Cornelis Greefkes (May 27, 1941 - August 17, 2021) is a third-generation master iron smith.

Biography 
Born in The Hague, Netherlands, he is the son of Marie Johanna Veltman Greefkes and Cornelis Greefkes, the foremost art smith in the Netherlands after World War II. He earned a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Toronto in 1968, and later spent several years traveling in the Middle East and India before returning to the Netherlands to work with his father. Upon emigrating to the United States in 1977, he worked for several years in Baltimore, then established Aesthetica, his smithy in upstate New York, bearing the same name as his late father's smithy in The Hague.

Works 

His wrought iron work is characterized by strong representations of nature, freely interpreted in his own style, yet rooted in his father's Art Deco influence. To quote an article by Lee Fleming in Garden Design Magazine,
"Although schooled in the design traditions of the past, Greefkes finds inspiration in the evanescent drama of the natural world that surrounds his forge. ... His designs are dynamic; the natural world they mirror is active, evolving, and often filled with humorous visual anecdotes." (September/October, 1993)

Some of his major works are a driveway gate for Yoko Ono, a firescreen for Bette Midler, firescreens for Blythe Danner and Bruce Paltrow, and a table for Eagles guitarist Don Felder. His "Paradise Gate", an intricate garden gate commissioned by Australian fantasy writer Sara Douglass, is installed in her garden in Tasmania.  His liturgical wrought iron pieces are in several churches up and down the East Coast of the United States.

References
Meilach, Dona Z.; The Contemporary Blacksmith (Schiffer, 2000);
Meilach, Dona Z.; Fireplace Accessories (Schiffer, 2002);
Garden Design, September/October 1993;
Garden Design, 2003;
House and Garden, November 1990;
Kaatskill Life, Summer 2006 &
New York Times, July 17, 1989.

Further reading 
 Wrought iron
 Ornamental metal

External links
Yoko One

1941 births
Living people
Dutch artists
American artists
Dutch emigrants to the United States
Artists from The Hague
American blacksmiths
Max Burgess (born 16 January 1995) is an Australian professional footballer who plays for Sydney FC in the A-League.

Career

Sydney FC
Burgess started his career at Rockdale City Suns under coach Branko Culina, where he was spotted by Sydney FC management and signed up to the Sydney FC Youth team. He made his first start for the senior squad in Round 1 of the 2014-15 A-League against Melbourne City.

Newcastle Jets
On 28 March 2015 Newcastle Jets announced that they had signed Burgess as an injury replacement player for the remainder of the 2014–15 A-League season. Burgess made his Jet's inauguration in the Round 23 clash against Adelaide United, coming off the bench as a substitute for fellow youngster Mitch Cooper. He continued his spree of appearances, and was issued a yellow card in the 4–3 loss to Sydney FC. His A-League season culminated against the Brisbane Roar in the final round of the season, again coming on for the aforementioned Cooper in the 52nd minute. The game ended 2–1 to the Roar.

Return to Sydney
On 3 August 2015, Burgess returned to Sydney FC as part of the FFA Cup squad and the Youth Team.

C.F. União
Burgess joined Portuguese LigaPro side União in June 2017 on a three-year deal.

Wellington Phoenix
In October 2018, Burgess joined Wellington Phoenix on a one-year contract from Sydney Olympic.

Western United
On 16 May 2019, it was announced that Burgess would be departing from the Phoenix. He later signed for Western United on a two-year contract. Burgess scored his first hat-trick in the A-League on 1 March 2020 against Central Coast Mariners.

Second Return to Sydney FC 
It was announced in late May 2021, that Burgess would sign a third time for Sydney FC in controversial manner, after walking way from Western United with a season left to run on his contract.

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Sydney FC players
Newcastle Jets FC players
C.F. União players
Rockdale Ilinden FC players
Sydney Olympic FC players
A-League Men players
National Premier Leagues players
Australian expatriate men's soccer players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Wellington Phoenix FC players
Western United FC players
Soccer players from Sydney
Australian men's soccer players
Sir Amias Paulet (died 1538) was an English soldier, official, and sheriff of Somerset and Dorset.

Origins
Probably born sometime in the late 1450s/1460s, Amias Paulet was the son of Sir William Paulet (d. 1488) of Hinton St. George, Somerset, and Elizabeth Deneland. Paulet was brought up a Lancastrian, and took part in Buckingham's rebellion of 1483 against Richard III, for which he was attainted. Restored two years later, in 1485, Paulet was subsequently made sheriff for Somerset and Dorset under Henry VII.

Career
Amias Paulet was a skilled and respected soldier, fighting in 1487 at the Battle of Stoke and was one of the 52 men subsequently knighted for their service. Paulet was tasked with collecting the fines of various individuals implicated in the failed rebellion of Perkin Warbeck in 1497. In 1501, he was one of the west-country gentlemen who met with Catherine of Aragon, the future wife of Henry VII's son and heir, Arthur.

Under Henry VIII, Paulet travelled to France to command 25 men in the expedition to the north of France in 1513, during the first Anglo-French war of Henry VIII's reign.

Altercations with Thomas Wolsey
It is alleged that when Thomas Wolsey, not yet a man of much reputation, came to take possession of the benefice of Limington in Somerset, Paulet clapped him in the stocks. The precise details are unknown and vague but it is likely that Wolsey and Paulet quarrelled over a minor issue, the former possibly being inebriated.

In 1521, Paulet became treasurer for Middle Temple and Wolsey, now Lord Chancellor and the King's closest adviser, took revenge on him for the previous indignity which Paulet had put upon him. Wolsey ordered Paulet not to leave London unless given permission (by Wolsey) and so Paulet stayed virtually a prisoner in the Middle Temple for five or six years. In order to gain Wolsey's favour and forgiveness, Paulet placed Wolsey's arms on the Middle Temple gateway.

Marriages and children
Dying in 1538, Amias Paulet married twice. He only produced children from the second marriage:

Firstly, he married Margaret, daughter of Sir John Paulet, himself the grandfather of William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester, who held prominent positions under Henry VIII, Mary I, Edward VI, and Elizabeth I.
Secondly, he married Laura, daughter of William Kellaway and by her had three sons and a daughter:
Sir Hugh Paulet (bef. 1510 – 6 December 1573), an English military commander and Governor of Jersey.
John
Henry
Elizabeth, who married firstly to John Sidenham, secondly to William Carswell, and thirdly to Henry Coppleston.

References

15th-century births
Knights Bachelor
People from Somerset
16th-century English soldiers
People of the Wars of the Roses
1538 deaths
Amias
Burials at the Poulett mausoleum, Church of St George (Hinton St George)
15th-century English people
Loutre Slough is a stream located in southeastern Montgomery and southwestern Warren counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River.

The waterway lies within the Missouri River Valley. The source is northwest of Hermann at . The waterway is interrupted by the dikes along the Loutre River south of McKittrick. The stream crosses under Missouri Route 19 south of McKittrick and runs semi-parallel to Missouri Route 94 past the community of Case where it is joined by the waters of Massie Creek. The stream flows on to the east-southeast to its confluence with the Missouri River just south of the community of Gore at .

Loutre is a name derived from the French meaning "otter".

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Montgomery County, Missouri
Rivers of Warren County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Jung Jong-yeon (born October 6, 1976) is a South Korean television producer and director. Jeong is best known for producing and directing the popular reality shows The Genius, Society Game and The Great Escape. He also directed on Korea's Got Talent.

He worked at CJ E&M (parent company of tvN, TVING) from 2011 to 2022, and in 2022 he left CJ E&M and moved to TEO, founded by fellow director Kim Tae-Ho.

Filmography
Ref:

As producer-director

Criticism/controversy

Plagiarism Issue

Jung Jong-yeon was criticized for plagiarism in Korea. In particular, his first hit, The Genius, had many similarities with the Japanese series Liar Game, and faced a lot of criticism for rip-off the Liar Game's own game and claiming that it was a game they made themselves.

Also he also apologized after it has been revealed that the ciphertext appeared in the Great Escape has copied the Linto's language from Japanese TV series Kamen Rider Kuuga.

Animal abuse
Jung Jong-yeon's TV show "Decoding Meow"() has been controversial for Adoption fraud, Speciesism and Breed Discrimination, animal abuse. As a result, Decoding Meow has broadcast only 6 episode and ended earlier.

Possible relation with the Nth room case
During early 2020, the Nth room case garnered national attention in South Korea. In April 2020 it was alleged by internet users that Jung Jong-yeon was one of the participants in the Nth Room.

References

Living people
1963 births
South Korean television producers
South Korean television directors
Velichko or Veličko (Cyrillic script: Величко) is a South Slavic masculine given name and an East Slavic surname. It may refer to:

Surname 
Olga Velichko (born 1965), Russian fencer
Olesya Velichko (born 1981), modern pentathlete 
Vasily Velichko (1860–1903), Russian explorer and editor
Vladimir Velichko (born 1937), served as First Deputy Premier of the Soviet Union in 1991
Yevgeniy Velichko (born 1987), cross-country skier

Given name 
Velichko Cholakov (1982–2017), ethnically Bulgarian Azerbaijani weightlifter
Velichko Minekov (1928–2022), Bulgarian sculptor
Velichko Velichkov (born 1986), Bulgarian football defender
Velichko Velichkov (1934–1982), sport shooter

See also
Velichkov
Veličković

Slavic masculine given names
Bulgarian masculine given names
Serbian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Russian-language surnames
The women's high jump at the 2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships took place at Arena Birmingham in Birmingham, United Kingdom, on 1 March 2018.

With the pits back to back in the center of the arena and no events on the track, the Women shared center stage with the Men's high jump.

Summary

Russian Mariya Lasitskene, competing as an Authorised Neutral Athlete, led the field of thirteen women that year through her clearance of  at the Stalingrad Cup. She was the strong favourite, having gone unbeaten since 2016 and as the two-time reigning World Champion outdoors. American Vashti Cunningham returned to defend her title and 2017 World runner-up, Yuliya Levchenko of Ukraine, also entered the event.

The overall performance of the field was poor. Seven athletes were eliminated after clearing the opening height of  only. Levchenko and Mirela Demireva of Bulgaria were eliminated next, with three failures at . Of the remaining four athletes only Lasitskene had achieved a clean scorecard after three heights. She then cleared the following height of , which none of the other athletes managed to achieve, becoming world indoor champion for a second time. The 20-year-old Cunningham took the silver medal by virtue of having only one failure before that height. Alessia Trost of Italy edged out Great Britain's Morgan Lake on countback to win the bronze medal – her first at senior world level. Lasitskene ended the competition on her own, clearing  before three failed attempts at a personal best and the championship record of Stefka Kostadinova (unbeaten since 1987).

Records

Results
The final was started at 18:45.

References

high jump
High jump at the World Athletics Indoor Championships
2018 in women's athletics