Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arnold William Knight (30 May 1919 – 8 October 2003) was an English professional footballer who played as a left half and inside left.

Career
Born in Guisborough, Knight played for Tottenham Hotspur, Leeds United, Plymouth Argyle and Bradford City. During his time with Bradford City he made seven appearances in the Football League.

He also guested during the Second World War for Leeds United, Darlington, Aldershot and Queens Park Rangers.

Sources

References

1919 births
2003 deaths
English men's footballers
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. wartime guest players
Darlington F.C. wartime guest players
Aldershot F.C. wartime guest players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. wartime guest players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football wing halves
Men's association football inside forwards
People from Guisborough
Ternate can refer to:

 Ternate, an island city in North Maluku, Indonesia
 Ternate language, a North Halmahera language spoken on the island of Ternate
 Ternate people, a North Moluccan ethnic group
 Ternate Malay or North Moluccan Malay, a Malay-based creole language
 Sultanate of Ternate based on the Indonesian island of Ternate
 Ternate, Cavite, a municipality in the Philippines
 Ternate, Lombardy, a municipality in Italy
 Ternate (1801 EIC ship), a 16-gun brig of the Bombay Marine that served the British East India Company from 1801 to c. 1838.
 Ternate (or trifoliate) leaf structure, such as clover or poison ivy
The House of Mrnjavčević (,  Mrnjavčevići / Мрњавчевићи, ) was a medieval Serbian noble house during the Serbian Empire, its fall, and the subsequent years when it held a region of present-day Macedonia region. The house ruled a province from its base at Prilep (in modern North Macedonia) from 1366 to 1395.

Vukašin Mrnjavčević was a military commander in the army of Emperor Dušan the Mighty ( 1331-1355) and co-ruler of Serbia as king, with Emperor Uroš the Weak ( 1355-1371). After Uroš' death, the Serbian Empire crumbled, as the nobility could not agree on its rightful successor. Vukašin's son, Marko Kraljević, ruled his hereditary lands as titular King of Serbs and Greeks.

History

Origin
The family's progenitor, after whom historiography names it, was Mrnjava, a financial chancellor (kaznac, chamberlain) who served King Stefan Uroš I and his wife, Queen Helen of Anjou at the court at Trebinje (in Travunia). According to Ragusan historian Mavro Orbin (1563–1610) wrote that the family hailed from Hum, and that the poor Mrnjava and his three sons, who later lived in Blagaj, quickly rose to prominence under King Stefan Dušan. Possibly, the family had left Hum, which had been part of the Serbian Kingdom, after the Bosnian conquest of Hum (1326), and settled in Livno (where Vukašin was allegedly born). The family most likely supported Dušan's Bosnian campaign (1350), in which he saw to reconquer Hum.

Reign of Stefan Dušan

Reign of Uroš IV

Family tree

Mrnjava ( 1280–89), a treasurer of Queen Helen of Anjou
Vukašin (1320–1371), King and Lord of the Serbian and Greek Lands, and of the Western Provinces (1366–71)
Marko (1335–1395), Young King, titular King of Serbs (1371–95)
Andrijaš (fl. 1371–95)
Ivaniš
Dmitar ( 1365–d. 1410)
 Olivera
Jovan Uglješa (1320s–1371), despot, ruler of Serres (1356–71)
Tvrtko
Uglješa
 Eupraxia

See also
List of Serbian monarchs

References

Sources
 
 

 
Serbian noble families
Serbian Empire
14th century in Serbia
Medieval Macedonia
People from Prilep
Serbian royal families
V Deep is the Boomtown Rats's fifth album, and the first to be released as a five-piece band, following the departure of guitarist Gerry Cott. It includes the minor hit single "House on Fire".

Name
The name of the album is pronounced "five deep", not "vee deep" referring to the roman numeral 5. It refers to the fact that it is the band's fifth album and also that they became a five-piece following the departure of Gerry Cott.

Track listing

UK release
All songs were written by Bob Geldof, except where noted.
 "Never in a Million Years"
 "The Bitter End"
 "Talking in Code"
 "He Watches It All"
 "A Storm Breaks"
 "Charmed Lives"
 "House on Fire"
 "Up All Night"
 "Skin on Skin"
 "The Little Death/... House Burned Down" (Geldof, Pete Briquette)

US release
All songs were written by Bob Geldof, except where noted.
 "Never in a Million Years"
 "The Bitter End"
 "Talking in Code"
 "He Watches It All"
 "A Storm Breaks"
 "Charmed Lives"
 "House on Fire"
 "Whitehall 1212" (from the UK Mondo Bongo)
 "Skin on Skin"
 "The Little Death/... House Burned Down" (Geldof, Pete Briquette)

2005 reissue
All songs were written by Bob Geldof, except where noted.
 "He Watches It All"
 "Never in a Million Years"
 "Talking in Code"
 "The Bitter End"
 "The Little Death" (Geldof, Pete Briquette)
 "A Storm Breaks"
 "Up All Night"
 "House on Fire"
 "Charmed Lives"
 "Skin on Skin"
 "Say Hi to Mick"
 "No Hiding Place" (B-side)
 "House on Fire" (12" Dub Version)
 "Up All Night" (Long Version)

Personnel
The Boomtown Rats
 Bob Geldof – vocals, saxophone
 Pete Briquette – bass, vocals
 Johnnie Fingers – keyboards, vocals
 Simon Crowe – drums, vocals
 Garry Roberts – guitar, vocals
with:
Andy Duncan - percussion
Andy Hamilton, Dave McHale - saxophone
Guy Barker - trumpet
Spike Edney - trombone
Technical
Andy Le Vien, Corinne Simcock - engineer
Gordon Fordyce - remixing
Ben Kelly - cover, design
Jon Prew - photography

References

The Boomtown Rats albums
1982 albums
Albums produced by Tony Visconti
Monsoon Accessorize is a British private limited company. It operates two international retail clothing chains – Monsoon and Accessorize.

In 2018, the company reported 181 stores in the UK.

History
Monsoon was started in London in 1973 by Peter Simon, a market-stall trader, and opened its first shop in Beauchamp Place in May of that year. The first Accessorize shop opened in 1984, next door to Monsoon in Covent Garden.

In 1994, a registered charity, the Monsoon Accessorize Trust, was set up to help under-privileged women and children in Asia.

The company was listed on the Stock Exchange in 1998. In 2007, Simon paid £185 million to take it private again.

In 2009, the company moved to a building designed by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris in Notting Dale. The company's collection of some 300 works of modern and contemporary art is housed there.

From early 2013 to February 2015, John Browett, former head of retail at Apple, was chief executive of the company. He was succeeded by Paul Allen, who served until August 2019, when Peter Simon and COO Nick Stowe jointly assumed the CEO role.

In the 12 months to August 2018, the company operated 181 stores in the UK. Filed accounts showed turnover of £296m, of which £62m came from overseas stores. The firm recorded a post-tax loss of £22.5m for the year.

In July 2019, a majority of Monsoon's landlords agreed to cut rents at 135 stores, following the retailer's proposed company voluntary arrangement.

On 10 June 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Monsoon Accessorize went into administration and was then bought by its founder, who planned 35 UK store closures with the loss of 545 jobs. The company also confirmed the closure of Monsoon Accessorize stores in the Republic of Ireland affecting stores in Dublin, Cork City and Kilkenny. The company planned to retain stores in Drogheda, Limerick, Galway, Sligo and Athlone for the time being.

Peter Simon bought it out of bankruptcy in late 2022

Criticism 
In February 2013, the Forum of Private Business criticised Monsoon for requiring all new suppliers to give a blanket rebate of up to 4% on all invoices, as well as a further charge of up to 10% for early payment.

In October 2015, Monsoon was at the head of a list published by HM Revenue and Customs of companies that had failed to pay the national minimum wage. Because of a policy requiring employees to wear Monsoon clothes at work, the cost of which was deducted from wages, the company had effectively underpaid 1438 of its workers in the United Kingdom by over £104,000. The company was fined more than £28,000, and began paying a clothing allowance and raised wages.

References 

Clothing retailers of the United Kingdom
Clothing companies established in 1973
Retail companies established in 1973
Companies that have entered administration in the United Kingdom
Companies based in London
1973 establishments in the United Kingdom
The General View series of county surveys was an initiative of the Board of Agriculture of Great Britain, of the early 1790s. Many of these works had second editions, in the 1810s.

The Board, set up by Sir John Sinclair, was generally a proponent of enclosures.

England

Ireland

Scotland

Wales

Other

General
William Marshall, who had written the Central Highlands survey, was a rival of Arthur Young, and at odds with him over the surveys. He wrote at length about the reports in 1808 to 1817, producing a five-volume Review, generally critical of the reports. William Lester's History of British Implements and Machinery applicable to Agriculture (1811) drew heavily on extracts from the surveys, where those covered agricultural implements. His introduction commented on the difficulty in referring farmers directly to the reports.

Sir John Sinclair wrote a number of related works:

General View of the Agriculture of the Northern Counties and Islands of Scotland (1795)
Account of the Origin of the Board of Agriculture and its Progress for Three Years after its Establishment (1796)
General Report of the Agricultural State and Political State of Scotland (1814)
Hints Regarding the Agricultural State of the Netherlands, Compared with that of Great Britain (1815)

Sources
http://www.bahs.org.uk/LIBRALall.html

Notes

History of agriculture in the United Kingdom
Series of books
1790s books
1800s books
1810s books
Kulob (), formerly also Kulyab (), is a city in Khatlon Region, southern Tajikistan. Located  southeast of the capital Dushanbe on the river Yakhsu (a right tributary of Panj), it is one of the largest cities in the country.  Its population is estimated at 106,300 for the city proper and 214,700 for the city with the outlying communities (2020). The city is served by Kulob Airport.

History

Kulob inscription
In the Hellenistic period, Kulob was part of the Greco-Bactrian kingdom. An inscription has been found in Kulob, dating to 200-195 BCE, in which a Greek by the name of Heliodotos, dedicates a fire altar to Hestia for the sake of the Greco-Bactrian king Euthydemus I and his son Demetrius I.

Later history
The historian Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari refers to the city as early as 737AD, although its founding is said to have been much earlier. Throughout its history, Kulob was known by the name Khatlān or Khatlon in modern Tajik, with its modern name only about 250 years old.

The Sufi mystic Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani died while travelling through Central Asia in 1384 and was buried in Kulob in a tomb which still stands.

Part of the Khanate of Bukhara since the 16th century (the Emirate of Bukhara since the 18th century), the city changed its name from Khatlon to Kulob in 1750. Following the Russian conquest of Central Asia and the creation of the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic within the USSR in 1929, Kulob became one of the largest cities in the republic.

During the Tajikistani Civil War in the early 1990s, the city served as the main base of the Popular Front militias. Danghara, a village in the Kulob area, is the birthplace of Tajikistan's president Emomali Rahmon. 

In September 2006, Kulob celebrated its 2700th anniversary.

After Tajikistan's independence in 1991, Kulob was one of the three cities in the country where the Russian 201st Motor Rifle Division was deployed (the others are Dushanbe and Qurghonteppa). Following a number of scandals with local residents, Russia unexpectedly pulled its troops from Kulob in November 2015, effectively abandoning the base there.

Geography

Climate
Kulob has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification: Csa). The average annual temperature is . The warmest month is July with an average temperature of  and the coolest month is January with an average temperature of . The average annual precipitation is  and has an average of 72.8 days with precipitation. The wettest month is March with an average of  of precipitation and the driest month is August with an average of 0 mm of precipitation.

Subdivisions
Before ca. 2018, Kulob was the seat of Kulob District, which covered Kulob's outlying rural areas. The city of Kulob covers Kulob proper and four jamoats. These are as follows:

Notable people
Orzu Iso (born 1976), presenter, TV and radio journalist, songwriter and blogger
Mavzuna Chorieva (born 1992), boxer
Moses Znaimer (born 1942), co-founder of Citytv
Shabnam Surayyo (born 1981), Folk Pop singer
Manija Dawlat (born 1982), Pop singer
Emomali Rahmon, (born 1952), politician

References

Populated places in Khatlon Region
"Harmony in My Head" is a song by Buzzcocks. It was released as a single in 1979, reaching number 32 in the UK Singles Chart. It was written and sung by Steve Diggle.
In a 2006 interview with Pitchfork Media, Diggle revealed he had smoked 20 cigarettes to achieve the gruff sound of the vocals. 

The song title was also used as the name of a radio show hosted by singer Henry Rollins on Indie 103.1, a Santa Monica, California FM radio station.  Rollins stated in Fanatic, his book about the radio show's first run that "Harmony in My Head" is his favorite Buzzcocks song; appropriately, the Buzzcocks' recording kicked off the first episode of the show. When Rollins relaunched the show after a short hiatus on 27 December 2005, he used a live recording of the same song.

Track listing
 "Harmony in My Head" (Diggle) – 3:06
 "Something's Gone Wrong Again" (Shelley) – 4:29

References

1979 singles
Buzzcocks songs
1979 songs
Mary Tregear, FBA (11 February 1924 – 17 December 2010) was a British museum curator and art historian specializing in Chinese art.

She was born in Wuchang, China. After studying at Bristol University and SOAS, University of London, she taught in the Central China University for three years. She was then a curator at Hong Kong University’s Fung Ping Shan Museum, also lecturing. In 1961 she joined the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, where she was Assistant Keeper for the Chinese collection, and then Keeper of Eastern Art, 1987-1991.

She was a fellow of St Cross College, Oxford, a fellow of the British Academy, and President of the Oriental Ceramic Society from 1978 to 1980.

Main publications

Catalogue of Chinese Greenware, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1976.
Chinese Ceramics in the Ashmolean Museum. An illustrated handbook to the collections, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1979.
 Chinese Art, Thames and Hudson (World of Art series), London, 1980 and 2nd edn 1997 (still in print in 2017).
Song Ceramics, Thames and Hudson, London, 1982.
Kiln Sites of Ancient China (by Penelope Hughes-Stanton and Rose Kerr, ed. by Mary Tregear), Oriental Ceramic Society, 1980
Oriental Lacquer: Chinese and Japanese lacquer from the Ashmolean Museum(O.R. Impey and Mary Tregear), Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 1983.

References

Sources
Obituary at Oxford Today

1924 births
2010 deaths
British curators
British art historians
Fellows of the British Academy
Women art historians
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Historians of East Asian art
British women historians
British expatriates in China
Fellows of St Cross College, Oxford
Bhai Bhai may refer to:

 Bhai-Bhai (1956 Hindi film), 1956 Indian film
 Bhai Bhai (1956 Odia film), 1956 Indian film
 Bhai-Bhai (1970 film), 1970 Indian Hindi-language film
 Bhai Bhai (1997 film), 1997 Indian Hindi-language action film

See also
 Bhai (disambiguation)
The men's 74 kg freestyle wrestling competitions at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland was held on 29 July at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Results
Legend
F — Won by fall
R — Retired

Final

Top half

Bottom half

Repechage

References

Wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Emmy of Stork's Nest is a 1915 silent film directed by William Nigh and starring Mary Miles Minter. The film is based on the novel Stork's Nest by J. Breckenridge Ellis and was shot on location in the Pocono Mountains.

Plot

As described in Motography, Benton Cabot decides to make a living working the farm his father left him. At Stork's Nest he meets Emmy Garret, a beautiful little country girl. Bije Stork, a bully, is jealous of Cabot. He is determined to marry Emmy and persuades her that the city chap is not in love with her. Bije is sought by the sheriff for counterfeiting. He flees, taking Emmy, who has agreed to marry him, but Cabot overtakes the counterfeiter. When matters are explained to Emmy she gives her promise to become Benton's wife.

The October 23, 1915 edition of Picture-Play Weekly features a detailed fiction adaptation of the film, complete with several stills from the picture.

Cast
 Mary Miles Minter as Emmy Garrett
 Niles Welch as Benton Cabot
 Charles Prince as Bije Stork
 William Cowper as Si Stork
 Mathilde Brundage as Crisshy Stork

Preservation status
The film is a lost film.

References

External links

1915 films
1915 drama films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films based on American novels
Films shot in Delaware
Lost American drama films
Metro Pictures films
1915 lost films
Films directed by William Nigh
1910s American films
Anwar Iqbal Baloch () (December 25, 1949 – July 1, 2021) was a Pakistani television actor and director, who achieved fame with the hit Pakistani drama series "Shama." Afterwards he went to star in "Akhri Chattan" (آخری چٹان) by Naseem Hijazi in the early 1980s. He was credited with the production of the first Balochi feature film, Hammal o Mahganj in Pakistan.

Early life
Iqbal is the son of a well-known politician from Balochistan, Mr. Haji Muhammed Iqbal Baloch, who played prominent role in the independence of Pakistan as well as in highlighting the importance of "Gawadar" port to the Pakistani government. He graduated with Master's degree from University of Karachi and subsequently started pursuing his career in acting and theatre.

Career
He began his career in 1976 with the production of "Hammal o Mahganj" which he also acted in. He then went on to produce the Sindhi drama "Dosten jo Piar" three years later. Despite working in plenty of series, his actual breakthrough was with the popular family drama series Shama, which became an immediate success and household name throughout the nation in the late 1970s and early 1980s and is still loved by many even now. He cited his initial success on the silver screen as a result of encouragement by the famous Pakistani writer Fatima Surayya Bajia and veteran director and producer Qasim Jalali. He rapidly emerged as a prominent actor with his memorable role in Shama as "Nana ki Jan Qamru (The beloved grandson of Qamar)". His debut as a director began with the Drama "Ishq Pecha" in 1984. Since then, he has acted in countless Urdu and Sindhi dramas and directed a few. He was also a popular teacher, teaching at a private school and working with a private TV channel.

He was particularly noted for his historical roles, by not only the public but also veteran PTV director Agha Nasir for his impressive  portrayal of "Shiwani Khan (Muhammad Shaybani" in the PTV Series "Babur" (life story of the first Mogul emperor Babur).

Death
Iqbal was diabetic and also battling with cancer. He died on July 1, 2021, and his funeral prayers were offered at Baitul Mukarram mosque in Gulshan-i-Iqbal after Isha prayers. He was laid to rest at the Mewa Shah graveyard, Karachi.

Filmography

Film
 Hammal O Mahganj

Television

References

1949 births
2021 deaths
Pakistani male television actors
Baloch people
University of Karachi alumni
Male actors from Karachi
20th-century Pakistani male actors
21st-century Pakistani male actors
Thomas Walkom is national affairs columnist for the Toronto Star.

Prior to his current position, he was the Star's Queen's Park columnist covering Ontario politics for eight years, including the governments of Premiers Bob Rae and Mike Harris. Walkom wrote a book, Rae Days: the rise and follies of the NDP about the Rae government.

His full name is Thomas Lawrence Walkom, and he was born in 1950. In the 1980s, Walkom was a parliamentary reporter for The Globe and Mail based in Ottawa and then served as the newspaper's bureau chief in Tokyo.  
He has won two National Newspaper Awards for foreign reporting and column writing. During the Russo-Ukraine War, Walkom published a number of articles which were critical of Canada's support for Ukraine.

References

Canadian political journalists
Canadian columnists
University of Toronto alumni
Living people
Toronto Star people
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Gertan Klauber (5 March 1932 – 1 August 2008) was a British bit part character actor.

Klauber was born in Czechoslovakia, and after training at the Birmingham Theatre School, his stage appearances included with the RSC and the National Theatre. He played small roles in many of the Carry On films and appeared in numerous television productions, often playing minor villains, including episodes of The Saint, The Professionals, Danger Man, The Avengers, twice in Doctor Who as The Galley Master in The Romans and as Ola in The Macra Terror and as mad king George III in Blackadder the Third. He appeared in the TV musical Pickwick for the BBC in 1969. He also played a servile yet pompous waiter in one episode, "The Old Magic", of Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?.

He was married to the British actress Gwendolyn Watts.

Partial filmography

Battle of the V-1 (1958) - SS Guard - Stefan at Dentist (uncredited)
Don't Panic Chaps! (1959) - Schmidt
Beyond the Curtain (1960) - Reception Clerk (uncredited)
The Hands of Orlac (1960) - Fairground attendant (uncredited)
The Breaking Point (1961) - Lofty
Three on a Spree (1961) - Joe
The Kitchen (1961) - Gaston
The Pursuers (1961) - Bernstein
Hot Enough for June (1964) - Technician in Czech Glass Factory
Carry On Spying (1964) - Code Clerk
Carry On Cleo (1964) - Marcus
Operation Crossbow (1965) - Security Guard at Rocket Plant (uncredited)
Dateline Diamonds (1965) - Meverhof
The Big Job (1965) - Milkman
The Deadly Affair (1966) - Businessman (uncredited)
Follow That Camel (1967) - Algerian Spiv (uncredited)
Carry On Doctor (1967) - Wash Orderly
Vendetta for the Saint (1969) - Renato
Before Winter Comes (1969) - Russian Major
Scream and Scream Again (1970) - Border Guard (uncredited)
Cry of the Banshee (1970) - Tavern Keeper
Wuthering Heights (1970)
Venom (aka The Legend of Spider Forest) (1971) - Kurt
Carry On Henry (1971) - Bidet
Our Miss Fred (1972) - German Officer (uncredited)
The Pied Piper (1972) - Town Cryer
Up the Front (1972) - Donner
Carry On Abroad (1972) - Postcard Seller 
Soft Beds, Hard Battles (1974) - 3rd Gestapo Agent
Percy's Progress (1974) - Pablo
Upstairs, Downstairs (1974, Episode: "The Beastly Hun") - Albert Schoenfeld
Operation: Daybreak (1975) - Kubelwagen Driver (uncredited)
The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976) - The Pasha
Carry On Emmannuelle (1978) - German Soldier
Bad Timing (1980) - Ambulance Man
Octopussy (1983) - Bubi
Top Secret! (1984) - Mayor of Berlin
The Living Daylights (1987) - Fairground Cafe Owner (uncredited)
Blackadder the Third (1987, Episode 6: "Duel and Duality") - King George III, a mad monarch
Jack the Ripper (1988) - Diemschutz
Backbeat (1994) - Pimp

References

External links

Guardian.co.uk 28 November 2008: Obituary

1932 births
2008 deaths
British male stage actors
British male film actors
British male television actors
Czechoslovak emigrants to England