Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Buaraba South is a locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Buaraba South had "no people or a very low population".

History 
The district was named and bounded on 18 February 2000.

Demographics 
In the , Buaraba South had a population of 0 people.

In the , Buaraba South had "no people or a very low population".

Education
There are no schools in Buaraba South. The nearest primary schools are in Murphys Creek, Lake Clarendon and Helidon. The nearest secondary school is Lockyer District State High School in Gatton.

References 

Lockyer Valley Region
Localities in Queensland
Louis Blondel (24 November 1885, in Geneva – 17 January 1967) was a Swiss archaeologist, the first director of the cantonal archaeological service in Geneva, as well as one of the founders of Scouting in Switzerland. He served as Federal Scout Leader in 1934.

Blondel also participated in local politics as administrative adviser of his town, Lancy, for 28 years. He was a member of the Liberal Party (right). During World War I he served as a first lieutenant in Battalion 13 of the Swiss Armed Forces, and he served in the "local guards" in Geneva during World War II. Married to Claire Bonnard in 1920, he had two children.

See also

References

Scouting and Guiding in Switzerland
1885 births
1967 deaths
Juozas Barzda-Bradauskas (13 January 1896 – 20 August 1953) was a Lithuanian brigadier general. He was born in Maniškiai, Babtai County.

Early life 
Bradauskas was born in Maniškiai, Babtai County. He studied at Kaunas Boys' Gymnasium.

World War I 
During the World War I, Bradauskas was mobilized to the Imperial Russian Army in June 1916 and in November 1916 he graduated from the Petrograd Third School of the Praporshchiks. In 1917 he fought in the Latvian front and in 1918 he was captured as a prisoner of war by the Germans.

Lithuanian Wars of Independence and the Interwar 
In 1919 Bradauskas enlisted in the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer and was the military commandant of the Vilkaviškis county, Kalvarija, Virbalis and Kybartai. In 1919–26 he was a company commander, assistant battalion commander.

In 1922 he graduated from the Higher Officers' Courses at War School of Kaunas, in 1924 – Car Courses for Officers from École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr, in 1929 – from Technical Faculty of the University of Lithuania.

In 1926–1927 he was Commander of the Technical Regiment Battalion, Chairman of the Regiment Court, in 1928–1930 (intermittently) Chief of the Military Technical Staff, and in 1930–40 Chief of the Military Housing Division. He was part of the Board of the Kaunas Garrison Officers' Club and took care of the construction of the Kaunas Garrison Officers' Club Building. Moreover, he managed the construction of barracks at Gaižiūnai training ground, Klaipėda, Pagėgiai, Plungė, Tauragė, Ukmergė.

In 1938 he was awarded the rank of brigadier general.

World War II and Soviet occupation 
Following the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in 1940, Bradauskas was Chief of the Military Equipment of the so-called Lithuanian People's Army since 8 July 1940.

During the German occupation of Lithuania, he worked in economic companies and at Vytautas Magnus University. In October 1947 he was arrested by the NKVD, charged with cooperation with the Germans. In 1948 he was sentenced and transported to Orsha Prison. In 1948–1953 he was imprisoned in Norilsk and later transferred to a gulag in the Irkutsk Oblast, where he died. His place of burial is unknown.

Legacy 
On 23 June 1993 a memorial plaque was unveiled near a house in Savanorių Avenue 65, Kaunas with a text "Šį namą statė ir jame 1938–1947 m. gyveno generolas Juozas Barzda–Bradauskas, miręs tremtyje 1953 m." ().

References

1896 births
1953 deaths
Lithuanian generals
Lithuanian Army officers
People who died in the Gulag
Lithuanian people of World War II
Lithuanian people who died in Soviet detention
Vytautas Magnus University alumni
People from Kaunas District Municipality
Kosme de Barañano y Letamendía (born 1952) is a Spanish museologist and professor. He has curated and edited the catalogs of more than fifty exhibitions in European and American museums. He is considered one of the greatest experts in the work of Eduardo Chillida Juantegui.

Interested in art since a young age, his first mentor was the Basque painter José María de Ucelay.

In the museum field, he held a fellowship at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington DC. In 1990 he was appointed deputy director of the Reina Sofía Museum, and was part of the board of trustees until 2006. In May 2000 he was appointed director of the Valencian Institute of Modern Art, a position he held until 2004. In addition, he has been part of advisory committees such as those of the Museo del Prado and the Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao, was a member of the Advisory Commission for the creation of the collection of the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and has curated exhibitions at the Venice Biennale, until the end of the 2010s.

Among the exhibitions for the Accademia Gallery of Venice, in 2017 he dedicated one to the abstract-figurative artist Philip Guston.

He was also the curator of the exhibition Baselitz-Academy, dedicated to Georg Baselitz, being the first exhibition of a living artist held by the institution.

In 1990, he curated an exhibition of 380 of Alberto Giacometti works, including sculpture, painting and drawing for the Reina Sofía Museum. In 1992 did a retrospective of 300 pieces by Chillida at the Palacio de Miramar of San Sebastián.

In the academic field, he has been a researcher at the University of Heidelberg, professor and professor of art history at the University of the Basque Country, and professor of Methodology of art history at the Miguel Hernández University. In addition, he has been a visiting professor at the IUAV di Venezia, the Venezia-Verona and the University of Berlin.

In the field of outreach, he has collaborated with written media such as the newspapers El País, La Gaceta del Norte and El Correo, or magazines like Saioak, Mundáiz and Muga. He has been the Art Critic in the newspaper El Mundo.

In 2019 he donated his library to the Universitat Jaume I. In 2021 he joined, together with Miquel Navarro, at the Real Academia of San Carlos as a numerary academician.

References 

Living people
1952 births
Spanish academics
Museologists
Spanish art historians
Spanish art curators
People from Bilbao
Strype may refer to:

John Strype (1643–1737), English clergyman, historian and biographer
Strype, Netherlands, village in the municipality of Westvoorne, the Netherlands
The Strypes, Irish rock band
The Renault Morphoz is an electric concept car built by Renault which was presented in March 2020.

Presentation 
The name Morphoz comes from the concept car's ability to modify its morphology, by modifying its length. The Morphoz follows the logic of the names of the concept cars that preceded it (DeZir, TreZor and Symbioz) by including a "Z" in his surname, just like the EZ concept series (EZ-Pro, EZ-Go, EZ-Ultimo, EZ-Flex, EZ-POD).

The Renault Morphoz concept car was to be presented at the 2020 Geneva Motor Show on 3 March 2020. but it was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland. On that date, however, it was unveiled in pictures on the Internet.

References

External links 

Morphoz
Electric concept cars
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall (née Bennett; 16 July 1907 – c. 18 August 1979, full name Eileen Viviyen Bennett Fearnley-Whittingstall) was a tennis player from the United Kingdom who won six Grand Slam doubles titles from 1927 to 1931.

Career
Although most of her success was in women's doubles or mixed doubles, Whittingstall reached the singles final of the 1928 French Championships and the 1931 US Championships. She lost both of these finals in straight sets to Helen Wills Moody. She twice won the women's doubles title at the French Championships: in 1928 with Phoebe Holcroft Watson and in 1931 with Betty Nuthall. Whittingstall and Nuthall lost the 1932 final to the team of Moody and Elizabeth Ryan.

Whittingstall teamed with Ermyntrude Harvey to reach the 1928 women's doubles final at Wimbledon, losing to the team of Watson and Peggy Saunders 2–6, 3–6. She also teamed with Shoemaker to win the 1931 women's doubles title at the U.S. Championships, defeating Helen Jacobs and Dorothy Round Little in the final in two sets. Whittingstall twice partnered with Henri Cochet to win the mixed doubles title at the French Championships. In both 1928 and 1929, they defeated the team of Moody and Frank Hunter in the final. Whittingstall and Cochet lost the 1930 French final to the team of Bill Tilden and Cilly Aussem.

Whittingstall and Cochet won the mixed doubles title at the 1927 US Championships, defeating Hazel Wightman and René Lacoste in the final.

According to A. Wallis Myers of The Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail, Whittingstall was ranked in the world top 10 in 1928, 1929, 1931, and 1932, reaching a career high of World No. 3 in those rankings in 1931.

Bennett is credited with first wearing an above-the-knee form of divided skirt for competitive tennis.

Personal life
She was married on 19 November 1929 to Edmund Fearnley-Whittingstall, a painter, and divorced in 1936. She married Marcus Marsh, a racehorse trainer, on 28 September 1936 and gave birth to a daughter on 7 March 1937. She was divorced from Mr Marsh in early 1947 and married Mr Geoffrey Ackroyd in June 1947. She married for a fourth and final time in June 1957 to Mr Carl Vyvyan Forslind who outlived her.

Grand Slam finals

Singles (2 runners-up)

Doubles (3 titles, 2 runners-up)

Mixed doubles (3 titles, 1 runner-up)

Grand Slam singles tournament timeline

See also
 Performance timelines for all female tennis players who reached at least one Grand Slam final

References

External links
 
  Set of eight portraits by Bassano's studio

British female tennis players
French Championships (tennis) champions
United States National champions (tennis)
1907 births
1979 deaths
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in women's doubles
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in mixed doubles
English female tennis players
Tennis people from Greater London
Abdullah M. Alamri is a Saudi Arabian professor of geophysics, at the King Saud University since 1990. He is the Founder & EiC of the Arabian J. of Geosciences. He also serves as the Director of Seismic Studies Center, Editor-in-Chief of AJGS, and is currently serving as the President of Saudi Society of Geosciences.

Career 
Abdullah obtained his B.Sc. in geology (1981) from King Saud University, and M. Sc.in Applied Geophysics from University of South Florida, Tampa and has also taken Ph.D. (1990) in earthquake seismology from University of Minnesota, United States. His interest in crustal structures, seismic micro zoning and applications of EM and MT in deep groundwater exploration and geothermal prospecting has paved way for the establishment of the Arabian Journal of Geosciences (AJGS). AJGS publishes one issue of 30–35 articles every two weeks (24 issues a year in total) and covers the entire range of topics in Earth Sciences.

He is a principal and co-investigator of several national and international projects: KSU, KACST, SGS, ARAMCO, DSFP, NPST, IRIS, CTBTO, US Air force, NSF, UCSD, LLNL, OSU, PSU and Max Planck. He has also chaired and co-chaired several SSG, GSF, RELEMR workshops and forums in the Middle East.

References

External links 

Living people
Academic staff of King Saud University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Earth sciences
Dimitrije P. Tirol (Serbian: Димитрије П. Тирол; Csák, Habsburg monarchy, 30 May 1793 – Timișoara, Habsburg Monarchy, 30 March 1857) is a Serbian writer, linguist, geographer, and painter who lived and worked in Austro-Hungary and Serbia.

Biography
Dimitrije P. Tirol was born in Csák, the son of Panta Tirol and Magdalina Kapamadžija. His father was born Georgijević, but on the wall of the house it read "Tyrol", so he took this as his name.

Dimitrije completed his schooling in Csák, Bristen, Timișoara and Kecskemét. He graduated from high school in Mezőberény, then enrolled in the Evangelical Lyceum in Bratislava. He returned home in 1813, and two years later his father died. He then moved to Timișoara with his mother, where he learned to trade at his father's request.

In 1817 he married Christina Christophorov. 

He was a great admirer of Vuk Karadžić at the time of the language reforms. It was because of Vuk that he began collecting Serbian national folk songs in the region of Banat. It was at the time he began writing several scholastic textbooks, including a German Grammar for Serbian youth. In 1818, he wrote .

Vuk and his family visited Tirol in Timișoara several times. In 1822 Karadžić translated Tirol's grammar into German. Also, Tirol prepared a Serbian grammar that Vuk Karadžić included in the Srpski rječnik for Jacob Grimm who published his Wuk's Stephanowitsch kleine Serbische Grammatik in 1824.

In 1827 he published his Slavenska gramatika, sad prvi red na srpskom jeziku (Volume 1). In 1828, Dimitrije P. Tirol founded the Serbian Literary Society of Timişoara with Pavel Kengelac and Đorđe Čokrljan. However, three years later, the institution was banned by the authorities. In 1830, he and his wife moved to Belgrade to get away from Habsburg's oppression. He worked a lot there. The Ministry of Education was pleased with Tirol's educational plan and assigned Dimitrije Isailović, Chief Inspector of all schools in Serbia, and Dimitrije Tirol, member of the State Department for History and Geography. He wrote and published Političesko zemljopisanie in Belgrade in 1932.

In 1839, Dimitrije, as Miloš's teacher (son of Prince Jevrem Obrenović, was sent to Imperial Russia. In Odessa, Tirol met Serbs who had left the Habsburg Empire in the early and mid-18th century. He met several people there and collected historical material. Dimitrije and Miloš returned to Serbia some two years later.

On 1 May 1848, he became a member of the May Assembly in Sremski Karlovci.

Dimitrije P. Tirol was also an excellent painter, mainly portraits. He is best remembered for painting the likeness of Dositej Obradović.

In 1851 he taught Serbian at the Grammar School in Timișoara, but in the same year, he also became headmaster of a Serbian school. He died in Timișoara.

References 

People from Ciacova
Robert Horace Lounsberry (June 22, 1918 – February 10, 2001) was the Secretary of Agriculture for the state of Iowa from 1972 to 1987, a nationally known farmer advocate during the farming crises of the 1980s, and a powerful figure in the Republican Party at both the state and national level.

Robert was born in Carlisle, Iowa. Shortly after graduating from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, Lounsberry served in World War II as a U.S. Air Force B-24 pilot in the Asiatic Pacific Theater, where he received several military honors including the Distinguished Flying Cross, four Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Philippine Liberation Medal.

Lounsberry was active in the Republican Party, serving on the local, county, district and state levels. He was a key player in the Iowa Presidential Caucus, with Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, and George W. Bush all holding campaign events at his farm near McCallsburg, Iowa.

Lounsberry was appointed Iowa Secretary of Agriculture in 1972, and was re-elected in 1974, 1978, 1982 and served until retiring on January 3, 1987. In 1978, he was elected by the largest margin in Iowa history for a statewide office. He was at the helm during farm crises of the 1980s and testified several times before the U.S. House and Senate and was a leading force in Federal farm bankruptcy laws passed during that time. He also led several international trade missions, which led to the opening of many new markets for U.S. agricultural products.

Robert Lounsberry died in February 2001 and was buried in Colo, IA.

References

1918 births
2001 deaths
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
United States Army Air Forces officers
Politicians from Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Military personnel from Iowa
Luther College (Iowa) alumni
Secretaries of Agriculture of Iowa
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
20th-century American politicians
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
For the American former football wide receiver, see Stacey Simmons (American football).

Stacey Jodi Simmons (born 2 September 1972) is a former Bermudian woman cricketer. She represented Bermuda at the 2008 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier.

References 

1972 births
Living people
Bermudian women cricketers
Cahokia may refer to;

Cities
 Cahokia, Illinois, a former city

Native American history
Cahokia, or Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Illinois, U.S.
Cahokia Woodhenge, an archeological site near Collinsville, Illinois
Cahokia people, a former Native American tribe that lived in Illinois

Communities & schools
Cahokia Heights, Illinois, a city in St. Clair County
Cahokia Unit School District 187 based in Cahokia Heights, Illinois
Cahokia High School in Cahokia Heights, Illinois
Cahokia, Illinois, a former village in St. Clair County
Cahokia Township, Macoupin County, Illinois

Other uses
Cahokia Conference, a high school athletic organization in southwestern Illinois
Cahokia Downs, a defunct horse racing track in St. Clair County, Illinois
Cahokia Vallis, a geological feature on the planet Mercury
Kaskaskia–Cahokia Trail, or Cahokia Trail, a road in Illinois, U.S.
USS Cahokia, a 1944 U.S. Navy tugboat

See also
Cohoke, Virginia
Kahoka, Missouri
Pseudoricia is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae. It consists of the following species:
Pseudoricia flavizoma Miller, 2008
Pseudoricia ovisigna  (Prout, 1918) 
Pseudoricia sibyllae  (Druce, 1885) 

Notodontidae of South America
NRL on Fox was an Australian sports talk show that deals with the issues in the National Rugby League.  It aired on Fox Sports Australia, Wednesday nights.  In 2012 it was announced that the show would have a new panel with Matthew Johns, Mark Geyer and Warren Smith.

Hosts

Presenters
 Warren Smith (2012)
 Matthew Johns (2012)
 Mark Geyer (2012)

Former Presenters
 Ryan Phelan
 Wendell Sailor
 Gary Freeman (rugby league)
 Wayne Pearce
 Laurie Daley

See also

 List of Australian television series
 List of longest-running Australian television series

References

External links

Fox Sports (Australian TV network) original programming
2009 Australian television series debuts
2012 Australian television series endings
Australian sports television series
Rugby league television shows
English-language television shows
Everybody on My Dick Like They Supposed to Be is a hip hop mixtape by English-American singer-songwriter and musician Paul Banks, best known as the frontman of the band Interpol. Self-released by Banks on January 25, 2013 through DatPiff, it was originally intended to be a pre-release bonus for Banks' second solo studio album, Banks (2012).

In contrast to Interpol's rock music sound and Banks's solo work, the mixtape features hip hop tracks and lo-fi hip hop instrumentals, all produced by Banks. It also features guest appearances from rappers El-P, Talib Kweli, High Prizm, and Mike G.

Critical reception

Pitchfork critic Jayson Greene panned the mixtape, writing that none of the tracks from the record "[are] remotely salvageable". Greene also compared the instrumentals to those "on YouTube made by well-meaning college sophomores", concluding that there is "no effort, vision, or craft in this music".

Track listing
 "Rise Like the Sea" – 1:38
 "Best Kill Me" – 0:32
 "Driver" – 0:50
 "Beauty" – 1:30
 "What's in the Box" (featuring Talib Kweli) – 2:14
 "Iron Mike" – 3:18
 "Just Don't Buy It" (demo excerpt) – 0:33
 "Young Again" (demo excerpt) – 0:54
 "It Was a Goal" – 2:01
 "Only a Man (I Work for Dick Jones)" – 3:08
 "Young Again" (demo excerpt pt. II) – 0:19
 "Trace" (featuring High Prizm) – 3:08
 "What's in the Box Reprise" (featuring Mike G) – 2:21
 "Arise, Awake" (demo excerpt) – 1:00
 "Show You My Footage" – 1:47
 "Music from Club Scene – Burma" – 0:50
 "Calgary Palm Springs" – 1:20
 "Denmark (Fetch)" – 2:07
 "Lost Weekend" (Young Again first demo excerpt) – 0:48
 "Quite Enough" (featuring El-P) – 2:06
 "Spank Beat" – 3:27

Personnel
 Paul Banks – production
 Talib Kweli – rapping (5)
 High Prizm – rapping (12)
 Mike G – rapping (13)
 El-P – rapping (20)

References

External links
 Everybody on My Dick Like They Supposed to Be on DatPiff

2013 mixtape albums
Self-released albums
Hip hop albums by American artists
Instrumental hip hop albums
Paul Banks (American musician) albums
MP3Concept is the first trojan horse for Mac OS X, created around April 2004. MP3Concept is benign, it was designed as a proof of concept regarding how a file can be disguised to an end user in a GUI environment on Mac OS X. It is an application bundle that looks like an MP3 file. When launched, it plays a clip of a man laughing. Since its creation Apple has added additional verifications to the Finder to prevent such an attack. Antivirus software also now looks for its characteristics as well.

External links
Symantec profile
DownloadCheck - a simple utility by The Iconfactory to verify files are files, not applications

2004 software
Trojan horses
MacOS-only software