Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The second series of RuPaul's Drag Race UK began airing on 14 January 2021 on the BBC Three section of BBC iPlayer and WOW Presents Plus streaming service. The series was confirmed and casting was closed on 15 November 2019. Production was suspended mid 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic but resumed late 2020. The cast of 12 new queens was announced on 16 December 2020 and the series premiered on 14 January 2021. It was also announced a special episode RuPaul's Drag Race UK: Queens on Lockdown would air, following the queens during the first lockdown. This special episode was released on 12 February.

The winner of the second series of RuPaul's Drag Race UK was Lawrence Chaney, with Bimini Bon-Boulash and Tayce as the runners-up.

The United Kingdolls version of "UK Hun", which featured in the fifth episode of the series, reached number 27 in the Official UK Charts.

Cherry Valentine died on 18 September 2022 at the age of 28. Their cause of death was originally undisclosed but a coroner's inquest ruled it a suicide in February 2023. They are the first contestant from RuPaul's Drag Race UK to pass away.

Contestants 

Ages, names, and cities stated are at time of filming.

Notes:

Contestant progress

Lip syncs
Legend:

Guest judges 
Listed in chronological order:
Elizabeth Hurley, actress, businesswoman and model
Sheridan Smith, actress and singer
Jourdan Dunn, model and actress
Lorraine Kelly, television presenter
MNEK, singer and music producer
Jessie Ware, singer
Maya Jama, television presenter
Dawn French, actress, comedienne, writer and presenter

Special guests
Guests who appeared in episodes, but did not judge on the main stage.

Episode 1
Kevin McDaid, photographer

Episode 2
Dane Chalfin, vocal coach
Jay Revell, choreographer
Kieran Daley Ward, choreographer

Episode 3
Jodie Harsh, drag queen and DJ music producer

Episode 5
Ian Masterson, producer and songwriter

Episode 6
Gemma Collins, media personality and businesswoman
The Vivienne, winner of RuPaul's Drag Race UK Series 1
Baga Chipz, third place contestant of RuPaul's Drag Race UK Series 1

Episode 7
Raven, runner-up on both the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race and first season of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 

Episode 9
Natalie Cassidy, EastEnders actress

Episodes

References

2021 British television seasons
RuPaul's Drag Race UK seasons
Television series impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the LGBT community
2021 in LGBT history
The 2015 Adrian Flux British FIM Speedway Grand Prix was the fourth race of the 2015 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 4 July at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales.

Riders 
First reserve Peter Kildemand replaced Jarosław Hampel, who had injured himself during the 2015 Speedway World Cup. The Speedway Grand Prix Commission also nominated Craig Cook as the wild card, and Jason Garrity and Robert Lambert both as Track Reserves.

Results 
The Grand Prix was won by Niels-Kristian Iversen, who beat Chris Holder, Peter Kildemand and Tai Woffinden in the final. Holder had initially top scored with 13 points during the qualifying rides, however Iversen passed him on the first bend of the final and stayed ahead to claim his first British Speedway Grand Prix victory. Despite finishing fourth, Woffinden extended his lead over Nicki Pedersen to 12 points in the race for the world title.

Heat details

The intermediate classification

References

See also 
 motorcycle speedway

2015 Speedway Grand Prix
Speedway Grand Prix
Speedway Grand Prix
Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain
SITC may refer to:

 Smuggling Interdiction and Trade Compliance, a small, nationwide program within the United States Department of Agriculture, implemented to detect and stop the smuggling of agricultural commodities
 Social in the City, fan events in Birmingham (Winter Edition since 2019) and London (Summer Edition since 2020)
 Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer, a professional society for advancing the science and application of cancer immunotherapy
 Standard International Trade Classification, a classification of goods used to classify the exports and imports of a country to enable comparing different countries and years
 Summer in the City (event), an annual YouTube fan event in London (2009…2019)
The 2004–05 season was the 56th season of competitive football in Pakistan.

Overview
2004–05 was the first season to feature the re-branded and redesigned Pakistan Premier League. The National Football League was renamed the Pakistan Premier League, featuring league system replacing the old group stage and knockout system.
Naka Muhammaden suffered financial problems, withdrew from the league and came back to complete the remaining matches and folded at the ended at the end of season.
 Allied Bank folded their team at the end of season.

Teams

Dissolved
 Allied Bank folded their team at the end of the season, after refusing to renew contracts of some players.
 Naka Muhammaden folded at the end of the season owing to financial reasons.

Internationals

Friendlies

Club competitions

Pakistan Premier League

Football Federation League

National Football Challenge Cup

References

 
2004 in association football
2005 in association football
John II of Legnica () (1477 – 6 March 1495) was a Duke of Legnica since 1488 until his death (with his brothers as co-ruler).

He was the eldest son of Frederick I, Duke of Chojnów-Oława-Legnica-Brzeg-Lubin, by his wife Ludmila, daughter of George of Poděbrady, King of Bohemia.

Life
After the death of his father in 1488, John II and his younger brothers Frederick I and George I succeeded him in Legnica, Chojnów and Lubin. Because all were minors, the regency of the Duchies was held by their mother, the Dowager Duchess Ludmila, who received from her late husband Brzeg and Oława as dower to rule until her own death.

John II died before reached adulthood, and for this he never married or had children. He was succeeded by his brothers, who remained under the regency of their mother for another three years, until 1498.

References

1477 births
1495 deaths
Dukes of Legnica
The list of ship launches in 1984 includes a chronological list of all ships launched in 1984.


References

1984
Ship launches
The Bermuda Public Transportation Board (PTB) is the government agency of the Ministry of Tourism and Transport that operates all bus services in Bermuda. School children use public buses as well as PTB-operated school buses. In addition, the PTB provides charter buses and sightseeing services.

History
Buses were introduced to Bermuda in 1945 by the Bermuda Omni Bus Service, a division of the Bermuda Railway Service. The railway system closed in 1948. The Public Transportation Board was created in 1946 and operates all bus services. Buses, the backbone of the island's public transportation system, are supplemented by a public ferry service.

Buses
Bermuda buses are specifically designed for the peculiarities of the island, being narrow enough to navigate the Bermuda roads. They have no provisions for transport of luggage, bicycles, or golf bags. Sightseeing buses are also provided by the Board.

MAN manufactures the diesel buses, and Berkhof outfits them as coaches. Bermuda received 15 new low-floor buses in March 2009. These buses have 32–34 seats, fewer than the older buses, but allow wheelchair access. The livery of all buses is pink and blue recalling the colors of the Bermuda beaches.

Fares and operations
Bermuda is divided in 14 fare zones of about 2 miles length and fares are based on the number of zones travelled. Buses require exact fare in local currency, tokens, or prepaid tickets; transfers are available.  Single- or multiple-day transportation passes, accepted on buses and ferries, can be purchased. Children under age five ride free, and at age 5–15 pay a reduced rate.

Buses run typically between 7 am and 11 pm at variable (often 15-minute) intervals. Schedules assume an average speed of . Bus stops, many of which are sheltered, are marked by pink (direction towards Hamilton) or blue (direction away from Hamilton) poles. Buses stop by them at request.

Most visitors from cruise ships use the bus system; however, airline passengers cannot transport luggage on the buses and generally prefer the taxi or airport limo system.

Bus routes

All but one route start from the bus terminal in Hamilton.

 Route 1 - Hamilton / Grotto Bay / St. George's
 Route 2 - Hamilton / Ord Road
 Route 3 - Hamilton / Grotto Bay / St. George's
 Route 4 - Hamilton / Spanish Point
 Route 5 - Hamilton / Pond Hill
 Route 6 - St. George's / St. David's
 Route 7 - Hamilton / Barnes Corner via South Shore Road
 Route 8 & 8C - Hamilton / Barnes Corner; Hamilton / Dockyard; Hamilton / Somerset via Middle Road
 Route 9 - Hamilton / Prospect (National Stadium)
 Route 10 - Hamilton / St. George's via North Shore past Aquarium
 Route 11 - Hamilton / St. George's via North Shore Road

See also
 Transport in Bermuda

References

External links
Official site
Bus lines of Bermuda

Transport in Bermuda
Government of Bermuda
Pratt Contractors Ltd v Transit New Zealand [2005] 2 NZLR 433 is a decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on appeal from the Court of Appeal of New Zealand regarding sale of property by tender.

References

Judicial Committee of the Privy Council cases on appeal from New Zealand
New Zealand contract case law
2003 in New Zealand law
2003 in United Kingdom case law
Christopher Morgan (June 4, 1808 – April 3, 1877) was an American attorney and politician from Auburn, New York.  He was most notable for his service as a member of the  United States House of Representatives from 1839 to 1843.

Early life
Morgan was born in Aurora, New York on June 4, 1808, a son of Christopher Morgan (1777-1834) and Nancy (Barber) Morgan.  He was educated in Cayuga County and attended Yale College, from which he graduated in 1830.

He began to study law with an attorney in Aurora, and completed his studies with Elijah Miller and William H. Seward in Auburn. Morgan was then admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Aurora.

Career
Morgan was elected as a Whig to represent the 24th District in the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 – March 3, 1843).  After redistricting following the 1840 U.S. Census, Morgan ran for reelection to the Twenty-eighth Congress in the 25th District in 1842, and was defeated by George O. Rathbun.  In the 24th District, Morgan was succeeded by Horace Wheaton.

He moved to Auburn in 1843 and practiced law with Seward and Samuel Blatchford as Morgan, Blatchford & Seward from 1844 to 1847.  He was Secretary of State of New York from 1847 to 1851, which included the additional duty of Superintendent of the New York public schools.  After leaving office he resumed the practice of law in Auburn.

He became a Republican at the party's organization in the mid-1850s.  He served as mayor of Auburn from 1860 to 1861, and was a Trustee of the State lunatic asylum in Utica, New York.

Death and burial
Morgan died in Auburn on April 3, 1877.  He was buried at Fort Hill Cemetery in Auburn.

Family
In 1832, Morgan married Mary Elizabeth Pitney (1813-1893) of Auburn.  They were the parents of a son who did not live to adulthood and three daughters: Cornelia Louise (b. 1834), the wife of C. Eugene Barber; Mary Elizabeth (b. 1835), the wife of William C. Barber; Joseph Pitney (1839-1841); and Frances Adelaide Morgan (b. 1841), the wife of William Beasley Benson.

Morgan was the brother of Edwin Barber Morgan and nephew of Noyes Barber.

References

External links

1808 births
1877 deaths
American politicians with disabilities
Secretaries of State of New York (state)
Mayors of places in New York (state)
New York (state) lawyers
Yale College alumni
New York (state) Republicans
Burials in New York (state)
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
American lawyers with disabilities
Buyruq khan () — was the younger son of Inanch Bilge and a brother of Tayang khan.

Reign 
After his father's death, he split off with a faction of Naimans to rule just south of the Altai Mountains, near the source of the Ulungur river, while his brother Tayang Khan remained in the heart of the Naiman homeland between the Black Irtysh and Bukhtarma rivers. He was present in kurultai where Jamukha was elected Gurkhan in 1201. According to a story, he, along with the Oirat chief Quduqa Bäki, used a jada or "thunder stone" to unleash a powerful storm on Genghis' army. But the magical ploy backfired when an unexpected wind blew the storm back at Quduqa. Buyruq, troubled by this storm, left the alliance and retreated to the south side of the Altai Mountains.

He was soon attacked by Keraites led by Toghrul in 1202, in alliance with Genghis on shores of Soqoq-Usun river (in modern Ulaangom). Caught unprepared, Buyruq fled and crossed Altai, arriving at Ulungur river. Buyruq's general Kökse Sabraq attacked Toghrul who moved away from Genghis, defeated Toghrul's son Senggüm, capturing his son and wife in process. 

Following Buyruq's defeat in 1202, he joined forces with Kerait prince Jaqa Gambu, Jamukha, Toktoqa (chief of Merkids), and Quduqa (chief of Oirats) as well as Kuchlug. However he was ambushed by Genghis' forces while hunting in 1206. His nephew Kuchlug then took over the Naiman leadership.

References 

1206 deaths
13th-century people
13th-century Mongol khans
Nestorians
Edmundas Antanas Rimša  (December 15, 1948 in Skirai, Rokiškis district) is a Lithuanian historian, specialist of heraldics, sfragistics and genealogy.

Biography

In 1977, Rimša graduated from Vilnius University and began working at the Ministry of Culture of the Lithuanian SSR. In 1981, he began working at the Lithuanian History Institute. In 1993 he received Ph.D. for his doctoral thesis Coat of Arms in the History of Lithuanian Cities. He has been teaching at Vilnius University (from 1991) and Vytautas Magnus University (in 1995–98). Rimša works as a consultant at Vilnius Academy of Fine Arts and as an expert of coins design at the Bank of Lithuania.

Rimša is a member of the editorial board of academic journals Lietuvos istorijos metraštis (Lithuanian History Annals) and Numizmatika, published by the Lithuanian National Museum. He is a member of the Poland Heraldry Association and the chairman of the Lithuanian Heraldry Commission.

For his book Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės miestų antspaudai, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas.

Important works
Rimša has published more than 70 scientific articles, and over 100 popular articles.

Books:

Heraldika. Iš praeities į dabartį, 2004, 184 p. Translated into English as (Heraldry: Past to present in 2005).
Kauno miesto herbas XV–XX a. 1994.
Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės miestų antspaudai. 1999, 765 p.
Lietuvos heraldika, vol. 1–2, compiled by E. Rimša, 1998–2004 (192 and 240 p.).
Lietuvos miestų istorijos šaltiniai, vol. 1–2, compiled by Z. Kiaupa ir E. Rimša, 1988–1992 (166 and 208 p.)
The Heraldry of Lithuania, compiled and arranged by E. Rimša, Vilnius: Baltos lankos, 1998, bk. 1, 192 p.
Lietuvos Metrika. Knyga Nr. 556: (1791–1792); Viešųjų reikalų knyga 35, by A. Baliulis, R. Firkovičius, E. Rimša, 2005, 200 p.
 Lietuvos didžiojo kunigaikščio Vytauto anspaudai ir žemių heraldika. 2016, 192 p.

References

1948 births
Living people
20th-century Lithuanian historians
Vilnius University alumni
Knight's Crosses of the Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas
21st-century Lithuanian historians
Lithuanian male writers
People from Rokiškis District Municipality
20th-century male writers
Morris Molinari (born 4 April 1975) is a former Italian football defender.

Career 
During his football career, Molinari, he donned the jersey of many football clubs like Monza, Triestina, Juve Stabia in Serie B, while in the inferior leagues he donned the jersey of Ascoli, Reggiana, Frosinone, Virtus Lanciano, Gallipoli, etc. In total, between 1995 and 2012, he played 360 football games, including 45 in Serie B.

In the 2012–2013 and 2013–2014 seasons he played with Salernitana after finishing his contract with Juve Stabia. In 2014, he has retired from professional football.

Honours and awards
Serie C1 promotion: 2005–06 (Frosinone)
Lega Pro Prima Divisione promotion: 2008–09 (Gallipoli)
Supercoppa di Lega di Prima Divisione winner: 2008–09 (Gallipoli)
Lega Pro Prima Divisione promotion: 2010–11 (Juve Stabia)
Coppa Italia Lega Pro winner: 2010–11 (Juve Stabia)
Lega Pro Seconda Divisione promotion: 2012–13 (Salernitana)

References 

1975 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
SS Juve Stabia players
Frosinone Calcio players
US Salernitana 1919 players
Footballers from Udine
Soundararajaperumal Temple may refer to several places:
Soundararajaperumal Temple, Nagapattinam, a temple in Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu, India
Soundararajaperumal Temple, Thadikombu, a temple in Thadikombu, Tamil Nadu, India
Belton and Manthorpe is a civil parish in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England, consisting of Belton and Manthorpe, just north of Grantham.   According to the 2001 census it had a population of 517 in 192 households. By 2011 the authorities recorded 528 people in 216 homes.

The parish lies on either side of the River Witham, flowing northwards from Grantham to Lincoln, and is similarly bisected by the A607 road which follows the River closely through the parish.  In 1852 the Great Northern Railway constructed its line between Grantham and Newark, which passes through the extreme west of the parish.  This now forms part of the main East Coast Main Line from London to Edinburgh.

The Eastern part of the parish encloses the village of Belton, the park of Belton House, and that part of Barkston Heath not taken up by RAF Barkston Heath.  The extreme eastern boundary is the former Roman road known as High Dyke, part of Ermine Street.  On the West of the river Welland is the large Golf Course known as Belton Woods.   In the extreme south is the village of Manthorpe, not to be confused with Grantham's Manthorpe Estate, adjacent to the southern boundary.

Both the villages were essentially agricultural estate villages constructed and maintained by the Brownlow family, until the 1950s.

Terrain
The Geology of the parish is of Sedimentary Mudstone - the Charmouth Mudstone Formation - overlaid with postglacial sands and gravels.  The bedrock of the higher ground at Barkston Heath is from the Great Oolite Group of sedimentary rocks - Sandstone and Limestone.

The parish is very approximately V shaped from West to East.  In the middle the river is at the  40m contour. To the west the land is higher, around 90m where the railway tunnel runs.  To the East Barkston Heath is around 120m above datum.

References

External links

Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
South Kesteven District
Julian Grahame Eastoe (born January 1965) is Professor of Chemistry at the University of Bristol. His research interests span colloid and interface science, surfactant chemistry and applications of neutron scattering. He was educated at Solihull Sixth Form College and the University of East Anglia (BSc Chemistry, 1986; PhD, 1990).

He was awarded the Rideal Medal from the Royal Society of Chemistry and Society for Chemical Industry in 2007 for "distinction in colloid or interface science", and the 2015 ECIS-Solvay medal from the European Colloid and Interface Society “for original scientific work of outstanding quality". He is a Co-Editor of the Journal of Colloid and Interface Science.
 He has an h-index of 71 according to Google Scholar.

References 

1965 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Academics of Durham University
Academics of the University of Bristol
Enneanectes reticulatus, known commonly as the network triplefin, is a species of triplefin blenny from the coastal waters of southern Baja California.

References

reticulatus
Fish described in 1991
Victor Fremont Lawson (September 9, 1850 – August 19, 1925) was an American newspaper publisher who headed the Chicago Daily News from 1876 to 1925. Lawson was president of the Associated Press from 1894 to 1900, and was on the board of directors from 1900 to 1925. Outside of the newspaper business, he was involved in various philanthropic causes in Chicago. In 1919 he was appointed to the Chicago Commission on Race Relations.

Biography
He was born in Chicago on September 9, 1850 to Iver Lawson (1822–72) and Melinda (Nordvig) Lawson (1827-1896). He had a brother,  Iver Norman Lawson (1865-1937).

He died of a heart attack in 1925 in Chicago. He was interred at Chicago's Graceland Cemetery where his grave is marked with a sculpture of a medieval knight designed by Lorado Taft.

Publishing
Lawson's family grew rich from real estate dealings in Chicago, and held stakes in a Norwegian-language newspaper called the Skandinaven. The Chicago Daily News, founded by Melville E. Stone, Percy Meggy and William Dougherty in 1875, was a tenant in the same building as the Skandinaven. The Daily News was struggling, but Victor Lawson decided to invest in it in July 1876, becoming its manager. Within twenty years, its circulation grew to 200,000 people. Lawson mainly focused on the business aspects of the paper, while Stone and others worked as editors. Helping to fuel the paper's success was Lawson's ability to attract advertisers. Lawson provided clear circulation figures to businesses and promised consistent rates for advertisements.

The Daily News employed Eugene Field, one of the first major newspaper columnists, and contained a mix of fiction, household advice, and reports on city happenings. David Paul Nord writes, "It was quintessentially an urban newspaper, committed to private business but also to activist government, to social welfare, and to the broad public life of the city. It was a progenitor of the kind of progressive reform politics that came to flower in many cities during the early twentieth century." In 1898, Lawson founded an early foreign news service, which became a key component of the Daily News.

Honor
Mount Lawson, a 5,401-foot-elevation mountain in Olympic National Park is named for him.

References

Further reading
 Abramoske, Donald J. "The Founding of the Chicago Daily News." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society (1966): 341–353. in JSTOR
 Cole, Jaci, and John Maxwell Hamilton. "A Natural History of Foreign Correspondence: A Study of the Chicago Daily News, 1900-1921." Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly (2007) 84#1 pp: 151–166.
 Dennis, Charles Henry. Victor Lawson: his time and his work (1935; reprint Greenwood Press, 1968); 471pp; scholarly biography
Sawyers, June Skinner; Rick Kogan (2012) Chicago Portraits: New Edition (Northwestern University Press)

External links

Inventory of the Victor Lawson Papers, Ca. 1860-1931 (Newberry Library)
Lawson Field (Wheaton College)
 Victor Lawson Tower (Chicago Theological Seminary)

1850 births
1925 deaths
Businesspeople from Chicago
American newspaper publishers (people)
Burials at Graceland Cemetery (Chicago)
Víctor Andrés Catena (1925 – 2 May 2009) was a Spanish screenwriter and film, television and theater director.

Originally titled as Ray el Magnífico, he wrote the story of A Fistful of Dollars (1964), and I pirati della Malesia (1964), both along Jaime Comas. He directed El último tranvía, starring Lina Morgan.

He debuted as a theater writer with Crónica de un cobarde, released in 1966 and was directed by him. He also directed Sé infiel y no mires con quién, starring Pedro Osinaga; and Don Juan o el amor a la geometría.

He was the director of the Aula de Cultura de la Universidad de Granada, and there it was premiered Romeo and Juliet. He influenced Rafael Pérez Estrada.

He died on 2 May 2009 at the age of 84.

Filmography

Writer

Director

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 Plays by Víctor Andrés Catena

1925 births
2009 deaths
Spanish male screenwriters
Spanish film directors
Spanish television directors
Spanish theatre directors
20th-century screenwriters