Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The flutter kick is a kicking movement used in both swimming and calisthenics.

Swimming

In swimming strokes such as the front crawl or backstroke, the primary purpose of the flutter kick is not propulsion but keeping the legs up and in the shadow for the upper body and assisting body rotation for arm strokes. The legs are extended straight backwards in line with the body. They are moved up and down, one leg kicking downwards (relative to the front of the swimmer's body) as the other leg moves up. The knees are slightly bent to facilitate the kicking action, but not too much in order to minimise drag created by the thighs as they move out of the shadow of the swimmer's body. Similarly, toes are pointed to minimize drag.

The downward moving leg provides the thrust. An integral part of the kick is the flexing of the ankles; it is the flexing of the ankle that allows the foot to provide thrust. The knees are not kept rigid when kicking but are allowed to flex slightly to allow the required "snapping" action through the end of the toes.

Underwater diving
The flutter kick used with swimfins can be a powerful propulsion technique, and is used by scuba divers and freedivers underwater and at the surface, but there are other finning techniques more appropriate to some underwater environments and some types of fin. Divers in a confined environment or where silting may be a problem may use a modified flutter kick or frog kick, done entirely with bent knees, pushing water up and behind the diver to avoid stirring up sediment on the bottom.

Calisthenics
The calisthenics version of the flutter kick is often used as an intensive training tool in the military. They help to develop the hip flexors, abdominal muscles and leg muscles. Flutter kicks are a four-count exercise. Starting position is lying flat on the back with the feet and head approximately 6 inches (15 cm) off the ground. Hands are under the buttocks to support the lower back. Count one: raise the left leg to a 45-degree angle, keeping the right leg stationary. Count two: raise the right leg off the ground to a 45-degree angle while, at the same time, moving the left leg to the starting position. Counts three and four are repetitions of the same movements. Legs must be locked, with toes pointing away from the body.

References

Swimming styles
Matt Vaega (born 7 September 1994) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays as a midfield back for  in the Mitre 10 Cup.

Early career

The son of n legend To'o Vaega, he was born and raised in Auckland, New Zealand and attended school at Kelston Boys' High School.   While there, he helped them to lift the World Rugby Youth Tournament in Japan.

Senior career

Vaega began his senior career with Auckland-based, North Harbour in 2014 scoring 2 tries in 6 appearances.   Although the season was not successful for Harbour, Vaega impressed in their midfield and was retained for the following season.   He played 9 times in 2015 and was then an ever present during Harbour's Championship winning season in 2016, scoring 4 tries in the process.

Super Rugby

Impressive form at provincial level was rewarded when after only 6 senior appearances, he was surprisingly included in the  wider training group for the 2015 Super Rugby season.   He debuted against the  and made a total of 3 appearances during the campaign including 1 start and also scored his first try at Super Rugby level.

New head coach Tana Umaga dropped him from the squad for 2016 Super Rugby season, however a mid-season injury crisis in the Blues midfield saw him called upon as an injury replacement and he made 2 appearances from the replacements bench.

Outstanding performances in North Harbour's successful Mitre 10 Cup campaign in 2016 saw him earn a recall to the Blues squad for 2017.

International

Vaega represented New Zealand Schools in 2012.

Career Honours

North Harbour

Mitre 10 Cup Championship - 2016

Super Rugby Statistics

References

1994 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union centres
North Harbour rugby union players
Blues (Super Rugby) players
Rugby union players from Auckland
New Zealand sportspeople of Samoan descent
People educated at Kelston Boys' High School
Mitsubishi Sagamihara DynaBoars players
Wynn Williams, previously Wynn Williams & Co is a mid-sized law firm in New Zealand with approximately 100 staff. It has offices in Auckland and Christchurch and offers the full suite of legal services through five national teams.

History 
Founded by Harry Bell Johnstone in January 1859, it claims to be Christchurch's first law firm. Henry Wynn-Williams joined the practice in July 1860. and when Johnstone ceased to practice in 1864, Wynn-Williams, whose name the company now bears, remained with the firm until 1912.

In 2012 the firm opened an office in Auckland.

Notable alumni 
In the last 50 years it has produced four High Court Judges and one Supreme Court Judge, Andrew Tipping, a remarkable contribution from a small number of partners. Recent departures include Peter Whiteside QC and Justice Gerald Nation.

About 
Wynn Williams is a founding member of the Lawlink Group, a national network of 18 independent law firms and over 420 lawyers. In 2007 Wynn Williams was invited to join State Capital Group as its sole New Zealand member. This is the largest network of independent law firms in the world, comprising over 140 firms, which provides its clients with access to known and trusted expert advisers, anywhere in the world.

Rankings and awards 
Wynn Williams is regularly recognised and recommended by the global legal directories Legal 500 and Chambers & Partners. In 2017 it was the winner of the Managing Partner of the Year, Employer of Choice and Private Practice Lawyer of the year at the NZ Law Awards.

References

External links
Official Website

Law firms of New Zealand
Law firms established in 1859
New Zealand companies established in 1859
IAB may refer to:

Organisations
 Institute of Architects Bangladesh, a professional organisation for architects in Bangladesh
 Interactive Advertising Bureau, an organization that develops industry standards, conducts research, and provides legal support for the online advertising industry
 Internal Affairs Bureau of the New York City Police Department
 International Agrarian Bureau, or "Green International"
 International Association of Book-keepers, UK
 International Association of Bryologists, the study of mosses, liverworts, and hornworts
 Internet Advertising Bureau, UK trade association
 Internet Architecture Board, Internet Society committee
 Israel Association of Baseball

Air force bases
 Isa Air Base, Bahrain
 McConnell Air Force Base (IATA airport code), Wichita, Kansas, US

Other uses
 IAB meteorite
 International Accounting Bulletin, a UK accountancy publication
 Individual Address Block, in computer networking
 Internal Affairs Bureau, part of the New York City Police Department
The Tokyo Music Festival was an international music contest that ran from 1972 to 1992. It was organized by the Tokyo Music Festival Association.  The first edition of the Tokyo Music Festival took place on 13 May 1972 with 12 participating countries.

Grand Prix Winners 
1972: Izumi Yukimura (), with "Watashi wa Nakanai"
1973: Mickey Newbury (), with "Heaven Help the Child"
1974: René Simard (), with "Midori-iro no Yane"
1975: Maureen McGovern (), with "Even Better Than I Know Myself"
1976: Natalie Cole (), with "I'm Glad There Is You"
1977: Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr. (), with "The Two of Us"
1978: Al Green (), with "Belle"
1979: Rita Coolidge (), with "Don't Cry Out Loud"
1980: Dionne Warwick (), with "Feeling Old Feelings"
1981: The Nolans (), with "Sexy Music"
1982: John O'Banion (), with "I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love"
1983: Lionel Richie (), with "You Are"; Joe Cocker () and Jennifer Warnes (), with "Up Where We Belong"
1984: Laura Branigan (), with "The Lucky One"
1985: Kool & the Gang (), with "Cherish"
1986: Miami Sound Machine (), with "Conga"
1987: No Grand Prix awarded
1988: No Grand Prix awarded
1989: Ofra Haza (), with "Im Nin'alu"
1990: Wilson Phillips (), with "Hold On"
1991: Cancelled
1992: Smokey Mountain (), with "Paraiso"

See also
List of historic rock festivals

Music festivals in Japan
Recurring events disestablished in 1991
Festivals in Tokyo
1972 establishments in Japan
Pop music festivals
Music festivals established in 1972
Rock festivals in Japan
Eastbridge Windpump is a smock mill that served as a pumping station until it was relocated to the Museum of East Anglian Life, Stowmarket, Suffolk, England and which was then restored to working order.

History
Eastbridge Windpump was probably built in the mid nineteenth century by Robert Martin, the Beccles millwright. It was originally part of the structures built to maintain the drainage of the Minsmere Levels, Eastbridge, Leiston (). In the early 1920s, millwright Dan England of Ludham reinforced the mill by bolting the frame from a nearby smock mill (), which had collapsed, over the weatherboarding. It worked by wind until 1940. After the war, an iron windpump was erected nearby to take over from Eastbridge Windpump. On 19 February 1977, Eastbridge Windpump collapsed. The remains were dismantled by members of Suffolk Mills Group in July 1977 and later incorporated into the rebuilt mill at the Museum of East Anglian Life, Stowmarket. The restoration work was done by Jameson Marshall Ltd.

Description

Eastbridge windpump is a  high smock mill on a brick base of a few courses. It has a boat-shaped cap and is winded by a fantail. The four Patent sails are carried on a cast-iron windshaft. They span . The cast-iron brake wheel drives a cast-iron wallower carried on a cast-iron upright shaft. A cast-iron crown wheel drives a three-throw plunger pump, which has cylinders  square.

Public access
Eastbridge Windpump is open to the public and may be viewed externally during normal opening times of the Museum of East Anglian Life.

References

External links
 Suffolk Mills Group webpage on Eastbridge Windpump.

Windmills in Suffolk
Smock mills in England
Windmills completed in 1979
Suffolk Coastal
Stowmarket
Tourist attractions in Suffolk
Museums in Suffolk
Octagonal buildings in the United Kingdom
Former pumping stations
Guðmundur Kamban (8 June 1888 – 5 May 1945) was an Icelandic playwright and novelist.

Biography
He was born in the farm of Litlibær in Garðasókn, Iceland, son of a merchant of an old and well-known Icelandic family. He graduated from the College of Reykjavík, where he received honoris causa in literature and language. While still at college, he was made assistant editor of the best known newspaper in Iceland, edited by Björn Jónsson. In 1906 his psychic abilities were also investigated by the Experimental Society founded by Einar Hjörleifsson Kvaran: as a clairvoyant, he succeeded in divining the contents of closed books, and as an automatic writer he penned works supposedly by Hans Christian Andersen, Jónas Hallgrímsson, and Snorri Sturluson. But he lost his mediumistic abilities after a serious illness.

In 1908 he adopted the family name Kamban in place of his birth name (Guðmundur Jónsson) and advocated a change in Icelandic naming conventions.

In 1910, he proceeded to the University of Copenhagen, where he specialized in literature and received his master's degree.

In 1914 he published his first play, Hadda Padda which was endorsed by Georg Brandes and shown in the Danish Royal Theatre with Kamban as assistant director. He later married an actress from the play, Agnete Egeberg, and they had a daughter in 1921.

In 1915 Kamban moved to New York, intending to establish himself as an English language writer. He was not successful and moved back to Copenhagen with his wife in 1917. In 1920
he achieved success at Dagmarteatret with We Murderers and was employed as a director at the theatre.

He is also the author of spirited and erudite historical novels based on the Icelandic sagas, including Skalholt (4 vols., 1930–32; tr. of Vol. I and II, The Virgin of Skalholt, 1935) and I See a Wondrous Land (1936, tr. 1938).

Kamban directed plays, wrote novels and produced motion pictures in Copenhagen until 1934, when he moved to London. Not finding success there, he relocated to Berlin in 1935 and lived there until 1938, when he moved back to Copenhagen. On the 100th anniversary of his birth, his play Marmari, or Marble, was produced by the National Theatre of Iceland.

Death
On 5 May 1945, as the German forces in Denmark surrendered, Kamban was murdered at a Copenhagen restaurant in front of his wife and daughter, by Danish partisans. His body was returned to Iceland and he was buried with honors in Reykjavik. Although known by Danish authorities, the name of Kamban's killer has never been revealed publicly. During the German occupation of Denmark, Kamban received German research funding and came to be seen as a collaborator although a police investigation found no evidence that he betrayed the resistance to the Nazi.

References

Sources
 We murderers; a play in three acts
 Íslenskir leikhúsmenn 
 Guðmundur Kamban

External links
 
  
 

Gudmundur Kamban
Gudmundur Kamban
Kamban, Gudmundur
Kamban, Gudmundur
Executed Danish collaborators with Nazi Germany
Danish murder victims
Male murder victims
People murdered in Denmark
1945 murders in Denmark
Saborna crkva () means 'Orthodox cathedral'. It may refer to the following cathedrals:

 St. Michael's Cathedral (Belgrade)
 Saint George's Cathedral (Novi Sad)
 Holy Trinity Cathedral (Niš)
 Serb Orthodox Cathedral (Sarajevo)
 Cathedral of Christ the Saviour (Banja Luka)
 Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (Mostar)
"Rancho Los Laureles"  (also called "Rincon de los Laureles")  was a  Mexican land grant in present day Monterey County, California given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to José Agricio, an Ohlone Indian.  The grant extended along the north side of the Carmel River and the Carmel Valley, was bounded to the east by the Boronda Rancho Los Laureles.

History
The 2,000 varas square Rancho Los Laureles was granted to Jose Agricio, a resident of the Carmel Mission, in 1844.

Colonel Leander Ransom (September 5, 1800 – May 14, 1874), came to California in 1851 as the U. S. Deputy Surveyor General for California. Ransom established the Mount Diablo Base and Meridian lines in 1851. This was the initial point for surveying public lands in two-thirds of California and all of Nevada. Ransom also examined San Bernardino Mountain in southern California to see if it would be feasible to establish an initial point on its summit. Ransom served as Chief Clerk in the California Surveyor General's Office in San Francisco from 1851 to the 1860s. Ransom died in 1874 as the result of an accident, and was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery in San Francisco.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored.  As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Los Laureles was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Leander Ransom in 1871.

References

Laureles (Ransom)
Laureles (Ransom)
Gadra Road railway station is a railway station in Barmer district, Rajasthan, India. It used to serve the town of Gadra which is now in Sind province of Pakistan. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered, and lack facilities including water and sanitation.Country's first railway shaeed smarak is situated in Gadra Road (Munabao) ,Badmer district of Rajasthan. 

As the station and township of Gadra Road is close to the Pakistan border, it was subjected to shelling by the Pakistani army during the 1965 war. It's Memorials of indian railway victory.

Trains 
Some of the trains that run from Gadra are:
 Barmer–Munabao Passenger
 Munabao–Barmer Passenger

These are slow passenger trains which run once a day except on Sundays.

References

Railway stations in Barmer district
Jodhpur railway division
False Flag is a 2017 Nigerian movie produced and directed by Allwell Ademola.

Plot
A man who refuses to get married, later finds love in a woman who is HIV positive. The family of the man are unhappy with the relationship and they want him to call-off the relationship.

Cast
 Gabriel Afolayan
 Aisha Lawal
 Wumi Toriola
 Allwell Ademola

Awards and nominations

References

2017 films
English-language Nigerian films
2010s English-language films
Jeanette W. Hyde (born June 15, 1938) is an American diplomat. She was Ambassador of the United States to Barbados, Dominica, St Lucia from 1994 to 1998, and to Antigua, Grenada, St. Vincent, and St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla from 1995 to 1998, under Bill Clinton.

Biography
Jeanette W. Hyde was born in Hamptonville, North Carolina on June 15, 1938. She attended Wake Forest University, and received a B.S. from Delta State University in 1962. She later attended the University of Maryland on their Iraklion, Crete campus, and competed graduate studies in Counseling at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and the North Carolina State University. She was teaching school for two years in Crete before going into social work and counseling with the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts.

Hyde married the late Wallace Hyde, a Robbinsville, North Carolina native, and was a longtime Democratic Party fundraiser.

Hyde co-founded two banks in Raleigh, North Carolina, Triangle Bank and North State Bank.

Hyde serves on the board of directors of the North Carolina Board of Transportation, the North Carolina Global Transpark, the North Carolina International Trade Commission, Outward Bound of North Carolina, and the North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute. She also serves on the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest University, Western Carolina University, and American Diplomacy Journal, Inc. She previously served on the Board of The International Cabinet at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, the Triangle World Affairs Council, Methodist Home for Children, the North Carolina Community Foundation and The Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship Board.

Awards 
In 1994, Hyde was awarded with the Outstanding Woman in Public Service Award by the YWCA Academy of Women.

In 1998, she received the Triangle World Affairs Council's Distinguished Citizen for Public Service Award and the International Visitors Council's Citizen of the World Award.

References

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1938 births
Living people
People from North Carolina
Wake Forest University alumni
Delta State University alumni
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
American bankers
Ambassadors of the United States to Barbados
Ambassadors of the United States to Antigua and Barbuda
Ambassadors of the United States to Dominica
Ambassadors of the United States to Grenada
Ambassadors of the United States to Saint Lucia
Ambassadors of the United States to Saint Kitts and Nevis
Ambassadors of the United States to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
American women bankers
American company founders
American women company founders
American women ambassadors
20th-century American diplomats
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
Booker T. Washington School may refer to:

Booker T. Washington School (Rushville, Indiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Rush County, Indiana
Booker T. Washington School (Terre Haute, Indiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Vigo County, Indiana
Booker T. Washington School (Ashland, Kentucky), a historic African-American school
Booker T. Washington School (Montgomery, Alabama), Montgomery's first high school for African Americans
Booker T. Washington School, an elementary school in the Las Cruces Public Schools district
Booker T. Washington Junior / Senior High School in Tampa, Florida, now the B. T. Washington Elementary School, part of Hillsborough County Schools

See also
Booker T. Washington High School (disambiguation)
Motek Entertainment BV is an animation, motion capture, format development and production studio specializing in creation and production work for features, commercials, television, games, virtual and augmented media. Motek is based in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

History 
The company is a subsidiary of Motek BV and was founded in The Netherlands by Oshri Even-Zohar as Lamalo BV in 1993. It became Motek BV with the inclusion of private investors in 1996. The company's core business lines: Medical, Simulation and Entertainment grew more independent and in 2004 the separate companies Motek Entertainment BV and Motek Medical BV were formed.

About 
Motek operates a performance capture studio in Amsterdam, and was formerly a partner with the Noordelijk Hogeschool Leeuwarden's motion capture studio in the Gameship initiative. The studio is equipped with Vicon T-Series cameras. Motek is known for being highly innovative in other fields as well, such as medicine. Their immersive virtual-reality medical system, named CAREN, has been put to use for clinical and research purposes by hospitals worldwide.

Projects 
Television series produced include over 400 episodes of Cafe de Wereld, an animated satire program for IDTV and VARA. The show aired on VARA's programs VARA Live, VARA Laat and De Wereld Draait Door, from 2002 to 2007.

Motek is the producer and production studio of Efteling's animated series Sprookjesboom. Based on motion capture performance, Sprookjesboom is similar in theme to DreamWorks' Shrek. It tells the story of the characters that live in the Fairy Tale Forest, including Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, and Tom Thumb. The show airs daily in the Netherlands on TROS and in Belgium on Ketnet. Sprookjesboom is currently in its fourth season of production, which will be broadcast in late 2009. Episodes in German, French and English are also in production.

Motek did motion-capture work on the Snickers "Don't Stop" television advertisements by Impact/BBDO. The advertisements achieved a top ranking on Adcritic.com in 2007, and received a Special Mention at The Loerie Awards for that year.

Clients 
BBC
Coca-Cola
Dreamcatcher Interactive
Efteling
Geesink Studios
Grendel Games
Guerrilla Games
Heineken
Holland Casino
IDTV
INDG
Mars, Incorporated
Microsoft
Midway
MTV
New Line Cinema,
Philips
Psygnosis
Red Storm Entertainment
Rijksmuseum
Sega
Sirius Games
Sony
Sony Computer Entertainment
Streamline Studios
Thales
TMF
TU Delft
US Army
VARA

Motek Medical 
Motek Medical specializes in creation, design and implementation of new technologies for the medical markets, specifically focusing on early diagnostics, rehabilitation, motor training and research. Motek Medical's flagship product is the CAREN system, an immersive virtual reality (VR) system, using motion capture systems for use in clinical and research settings.

References

External links 
Motek Entertainment
Motek Medical

Animation studios
Companies based in Amsterdam
Television production companies of the Netherlands
Mass media in Amsterdam