id stringlengths 26 32 | domain stringclasses 6
values | summ_idx int64 0 7 | input_lines stringlengths 397 84.8k | topic_name stringlengths 3 106 | output_lines stringlengths 22 1.29k | top_sentences_words1 stringlengths 397 7.11k | summary1 stringlengths 21 1.43k | index int64 199 199 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
disasters/4bc7d9278e.json:0 | disasters | 0 | 2019 South Sulawesi floods The province of South Sulawesi experiences flooding annually. Due to development of a low-pressure area in the Timor Sea coupled with increased humidity in the wet season, the rainfall levels in the area increased significantly, with the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency issuin... | Flooding | Gowa Regency was particularly hard-hit, experiencing the majority of the fatalities. The most destructive flood was caused by the overflowing of the Jeneberang River and the opening of the watergates of the Bili-Bili Dam in Gowa, though other floods also occurred elsewhere in the province. | 2019 South Sulawesi floods The province of South Sulawesi experiences flooding annually. Due to development of a low-pressure area in the Timor Sea coupled with increased humidity in the wet season, the rainfall levels in the area increased significantly, with the Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency issuin... | In January 2019, severe flooding occurred in South Sulawesi, Indonesia, due to heavy rainfall and dam failures. The flooding affected 10 regencies/cities, displacing 3,321 people, killing 68, and injuring many more. The disaster caused widespread destruction, including damage to homes, infrastructure, and agriculture, ... | 199 |
disasters/d868c5d0ca.json:1 | disasters | 0 | Pidjiguiti massacre In the 1950s, the Portuguese conglomerate Companhia União Fabril controlled much of the commerce on the Pijiguiti docks through a subsidiary called Casa Gouveia. Although the Portuguese colonial government had enacted a number of reforms in these years to try and quell the growing anti-colonial and ... | Massacre | The government blamed the revolutionary group African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC), arresting several of its members. | Pidjiguiti massacre In the 1950s, the Portuguese conglomerate Companhia União Fabril controlled much of the commerce on the Pijiguiti docks through a subsidiary called Casa Gouveia. Although the Portuguese colonial government had enacted a number of reforms in these years to try and quell the growing anti-colonial and ... | On August 3, 1959, Portuguese security forces and PIDE agents fired on striking dockworkers in Pidjiguiti, killing between 25-50 people and wounding many more. The massacre occurred when workers, who had been demanding better wages and working conditions, refused to return to work and were met with gunfire and grenades... | 199 |
disasters/d868c5d0ca.json:2 | disasters | 1 | Pidjiguiti massacre In the 1950s, the Portuguese conglomerate Companhia União Fabril controlled much of the commerce on the Pijiguiti docks through a subsidiary called Casa Gouveia. Although the Portuguese colonial government had enacted a number of reforms in these years to try and quell the growing anti-colonial and ... | Aftermath | The incident caused PAIGC to abandon their campaign of nonviolent resistance, leading to the Guinea-Bissau War of Independence in 1963. | Pidjiguiti massacre In the 1950s, the Portuguese conglomerate Companhia União Fabril controlled much of the commerce on the Pijiguiti docks through a subsidiary called Casa Gouveia. Although the Portuguese colonial government had enacted a number of reforms in these years to try and quell the growing anti-colonial and ... | assistant
After the Pidjiguiti massacre, the event led to a significant shift in the strategy of the PAIGC, a revolutionary group fighting for independence from Portugal. Following the brutal suppression of the strike, the PAIGC leaders, including Amílcar Cabral, realized that non-violent protests were ineffective and... | 199 |
biographies/21759691e6.json:3 | biographies | 0 | Howard Saul Becker Howard Saul Becker was born April 18, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Allan Becker (April 2, 1902 – March 27, 1988) and Donna Becker (born Bertha Goldberg; December 31, 1904 – 1997). His great-grandfather, Gershon Movsha Becker, immigrated to the United States from Lithuania. Becker began play... | Writing style and methodology | Becker also wrote extensively on sociological writing styles and methodologies. | as bad." Becker is widely known for his work on drug culture, particularly his studies on marijuana use. Chapters three and four of "Outsiders", which were originally published in the "American Journal of Sociology" in 1953, examine how marijuana users come to be labeled as social deviants. Becker was inspired to write... | * Clear and concise language, making complex concepts accessible to readers
* Use of specific examples and anecdotes to illustrate theoretical points
* Emphasis on empirical research and observation, evident in Becker's own experiences and interviews with participants
* Focus on the development of new theories and pers... | 199 |
biographies/21759691e6.json:4 | biographies | 1 | Howard Saul Becker Howard Saul Becker was born April 18, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Allan Becker (April 2, 1902 – March 27, 1988) and Donna Becker (born Bertha Goldberg; December 31, 1904 – 1997). His great-grandfather, Gershon Movsha Becker, immigrated to the United States from Lithuania. Becker began play... | Sociology of deviance and labeling theory | Becker's 1963 book "Outsiders" provided the foundations for labeling theory. | 1981, the Cooley/Mead Award in the Section on Social Psychology, awarded by the American Sociological Association in 1985, the George Herbert Mead Award given by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction in 1987, and the Award for a Career of Distinguished Scholarship, American Sociological Association, 1998. B... | Howard Becker's work on deviance, particularly in his book "Outsiders" (1963), introduced the concept of labeling theory. According to Becker, deviance is not inherent to an individual, but rather a social construct created through labeling. He argues that deviance is the result of someone defining an activity as bad, ... | 199 |
biographies/21759691e6.json:5 | biographies | 2 | Howard Saul Becker Howard Saul Becker was born April 18, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Allan Becker (April 2, 1902 – March 27, 1988) and Donna Becker (born Bertha Goldberg; December 31, 1904 – 1997). His great-grandfather, Gershon Movsha Becker, immigrated to the United States from Lithuania. Becker began play... | Early life and education | Becker is often called a symbolic interactionist, although he does not align himself with the method. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Becker is considered part of the second Chicago School of Sociology, which also includes Erving Goffman and Anselm Strauss. | Howard Saul Becker Howard Saul Becker was born April 18, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Allan Becker (April 2, 1902 – March 27, 1988) and Donna Becker (born Bertha Goldberg; December 31, 1904 – 1997). His great-grandfather, Gershon Movsha Becker, immigrated to the United States from Lithuania. Becker began play... | Howard Saul Becker was born in 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. He began playing piano professionally at 15 and attended the University of Chicago, where he earned degrees in sociology (1946) and later a PhD (1949). His academic lineage includes Georg Simmel, Robert E. Park, and Everett Hughes. Becker's early work was influe... | 199 |
newspapers/d284665e32.json:6 | newspapers | 0 | Allied Press Allied Press was formed through the merger of two Dunedin newspaper companies, the "Otago Daily Times" ("ODT") and the former Evening Star, on 13 May 1975. The merger process was completed during the rest of the year following shareholder approval and other required agreements. "ODT" staff subsequently shi... | Brands and publications | The company's main asset is the "Otago Daily Times", a daily newspaper. | Allied Press Allied Press was formed through the merger of two Dunedin newspaper companies, the "Otago Daily Times" ("ODT") and the former Evening Star, on 13 May 1975. The merger process was completed during the rest of the year following shareholder approval and other required agreements. "ODT" staff subsequently shi... | Allied Press owns and publishes:
* Otago Daily Times
* Greymouth Star
* North Canterbury News
* Ashburton Courier
* The Timaru Courier
* Oamaru Mail
* Lakes District and Central Otago News
* Mountain Scene
* The Star
* The Ensign
* Clutha Leader
* Community and farming newspapers across the South Island
Additionally,... | 199 |
biographies/5bc17293a5.json:7 | biographies | 0 | Guillermo Díaz Díaz was born in New Jersey to Cuban parents, and grew up in Washington Heights, Manhattan. In 1994, he landed his first speaking role as Spike in Boaz Yakin's "Fresh". From there he began working on "Party Girl" as Leo, Parker Posey's roommate. His next role was a drag queen (La Miranda) in Nigel Finch'... | Early life and career | He is known for films "Half Baked", "200 Cigarettes" (1999) and "Stonewall". He is known for his role as "Huck" in the drama series "Scandal". Díaz has made guest appearances on "Chappelle's Show", "Weeds", and "Girls Town". | Guillermo Díaz Díaz was born in New Jersey to Cuban parents, and grew up in Washington Heights, Manhattan. In 1994, he landed his first speaking role as Spike in Boaz Yakin's "Fresh". From there he began working on "Party Girl" as Leo, Parker Posey's roommate. His next role was a drag queen (La Miranda) in Nigel Finch'... | Guillermo Díaz was born in New Jersey to Cuban parents and grew up in Washington Heights, Manhattan. He started his acting career in the mid-1990s with small roles in films like "Fresh" and "Party Girl". He then appeared in various films and TV shows, including "Stonewall", "Girls Town", and "ER". | 199 |
biographies/27076bd0dc.json:8 | biographies | 0 | Brendan Thomas Carr Carr holds a B.A. from Georgetown University and a J.D. from the Columbus School of Law at the Catholic University of America. He was a law clerk for Judge Dennis Shedd of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He worked in private practice at Wiley Rein before becoming a legal a... | Biography | He previously served as an aide to FCC member Ajit Pai and as the FCC's general counsel. Carr also worked as an attorney at Wiley Rein. | Brendan Thomas Carr Carr holds a B.A. from Georgetown University and a J.D. from the Columbus School of Law at the Catholic University of America. He was a law clerk for Judge Dennis Shedd of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He worked in private practice at Wiley Rein before becoming a legal a... | assistant
Brendan Thomas Carr is a lawyer who served as General Counsel of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) before being appointed as an FCC Commissioner by President Donald Trump in 2017. He has held various roles, including working with Judge Dennis Shedd and advising FCC Chairman Ajit Pai. | 199 |
biographies/e867bccb8c.json:9 | biographies | 0 | Anthony Austin Street Street was born in Melbourne on 8 February 1926, one of two children born to Evora and Geoffrey Street and was raised at the family property 'Eildon', near Lismore, Victoria. His father was elected to federal parliament in 1934 and promoted to the ministry in 1938. He was killed in the 1940 Canber... | Political career | He served in the House of Representatives from 1966 to 1984, representing the Division of Corangamite for the Liberal Party. He held ministerial office in the Fraser Government, serving as Minister for Labor and Immigration, Employment and Industrial Relations, Industrial Relations, and Minister for Foreign Affairs (19... | Anthony Austin Street Street was born in Melbourne on 8 February 1926, one of two children born to Evora and Geoffrey Street and was raised at the family property 'Eildon', near Lismore, Victoria. His father was elected to federal parliament in 1934 and promoted to the ministry in 1938. He was killed in the 1940 Canber... | assistant
Anthony Austin Street's political career spanned over three decades, serving as a Member of Parliament for the Corangamite division in Victoria, Australia. He held various ministerial positions under the Fraser government, including Minister for Labour and Immigration, Minister for Employment and Industrial ... | 199 |
biographies/e867bccb8c.json:10 | biographies | 1 | Anthony Austin Street Street was born in Melbourne on 8 February 1926, one of two children born to Evora and Geoffrey Street and was raised at the family property 'Eildon', near Lismore, Victoria. His father was elected to federal parliament in 1934 and promoted to the ministry in 1938. He was killed in the 1940 Canber... | Early life | His father Geoffrey Street was also a federal government minister. | Anthony Austin Street Street was born in Melbourne on 8 February 1926, one of two children born to Evora and Geoffrey Street and was raised at the family property 'Eildon', near Lismore, Victoria. His father was elected to federal parliament in 1934 and promoted to the ministry in 1938. He was killed in the 1940 Canber... | assistant
Anthony Austin Street was born in Melbourne in 1926 to a family with a strong political background. His father was a politician who was tragically killed in a plane crash when Anthony was 14. He joined the Royal Australian Navy after completing high school and later became a Member of Parliament, serving in ... | 199 |
biographies/70167bc22d.json:11 | biographies | 0 | Margaret Beckett Margaret Beckett was born Margaret Mary Jackson in 1943, in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, into the family of an invalid Congregationalist carpenter father and an Irish Catholic teacher mother. Her father died early, precipitating family poverty. She had two sisters, one later a nun, the other later a ... | Shadow Cabinet and Deputy Leader, 1984–94 | Deputy Leader of the Opposition and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party from 1992 to 1994, she briefly served as acting Leader of the Labour Party following John Smith's death. She was appointed to Neil Kinnock's Shadow Cabinet shortly afterward; she was elected Deputy Leader of the Labour Party in 1992, becoming the fir... | she was appointed as Judith Hart's Parliamentary Private Secretary. Harold Wilson made her a Whip in 1975, and in 1976 promoted her to Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Education and Science, replacing Joan Lestor, who had resigned in protest over spending cuts. She remained in that position u... | Margaret Beckett served as Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury in the Shadow Cabinet from 1989. She was elected Deputy Leader of the Labour Party in 1992 and held the position until 1994. After the death of John Smith, Beckett acted as Leader of the Opposition from May to July 1994, before losing the leadership elec... | 199 |
biographies/70167bc22d.json:12 | biographies | 1 | Margaret Beckett Margaret Beckett was born Margaret Mary Jackson in 1943, in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, into the family of an invalid Congregationalist carpenter father and an Irish Catholic teacher mother. Her father died early, precipitating family poverty. She had two sisters, one later a nun, the other later a ... | Member of Parliament | Beckett was first elected to Parliament in October 1974 for Lincoln and held junior positions in the government of Harold Wilson. In March 2022 Beckett announced that she would stand down at the next general election. | she was appointed as Judith Hart's Parliamentary Private Secretary. Harold Wilson made her a Whip in 1975, and in 1976 promoted her to Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Education and Science, replacing Joan Lestor, who had resigned in protest over spending cuts. She remained in that position u... | Margaret Beckett served as an MP for Derby South from 1983 to 2022. She held various positions, including Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Education and Science, and later became a frontbencher as a spokeswoman on Social Security. She was a contender for the Speakership of the House of Common... | 199 |
biographies/70167bc22d.json:13 | biographies | 2 | Margaret Beckett Margaret Beckett was born Margaret Mary Jackson in 1943, in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, into the family of an invalid Congregationalist carpenter father and an Irish Catholic teacher mother. Her father died early, precipitating family poverty. She had two sisters, one later a nun, the other later a ... | In government, 1997–2001 | After Labour returned to power in 1997, Beckett became a member of Tony Blair's government initially as President of the Board of Trade. | leader at the time of that year's 1994 European parliament elections, which were held four weeks after she assumed the position. Labour's election campaign had been long in the planning under Smith, whose sudden death led to a "sympathy rise" in opinion polls for Labour, compounding what had already been a strong lead ... | * Led the Labour Party to a landslide victory in the 1997 general election
* Held various senior positions in the Blair government, including President of the Board of Trade and Leader of the House of Commons
* Introduced Westminster Hall debates and worked on modernizing Parliament
* Served as Secretary of State for E... | 199 |
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
README.md exists but content is empty.
- Downloads last month
- 13