Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Bent Buckley  (1885 – 26 April 1962) was an English surgeon and a celebrated cricket historian and an authority on the early days of the game.

Buckley was born in Saddleworth, Yorkshire, the son of Arthur and Jane Buckley, his father was a solicitor. A surgeon by profession, he won the Military Cross in 1916 for working under fire when he was serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps in the First World War. He was a senior surgeon at Manchester Royal Infirmary and member of the Manchester Medical Society. Photographs of him as a surgeon and soldier (prisoner of war) are held in the University of Manchester Library Image Collections.

After he retired, he devoted his time to researching early cricket history and travelled all over England to visit local libraries. He collected a mass of cricket historical material from old newspapers and dutifully noted every reference he could find relating to 18th century cricket. His researches were consolidated in his two classic books: Fresh Light on Eighteenth Century Cricket (1935) and Fresh Light on Pre-Victorian Cricket (1937).

He moved to Weston-super-Mare in 1938 and lived in a Victorian house close to the local cricket ground.

John Arlott states in the 1980 version of Barclay's World of Cricket that Mr Buckley's researches were continued in volumes of photo-reproduced typescript and manuscript, produced under the aegis of Rowland Bowen in 1960.  It is probable that even more unpublished notes by Buckley still exist.

Works by G. B. Buckley
 G. B. Buckley, Fresh Light on 18th Century Cricket, Cotterell, 1935. 
 G. B. Buckley, Fresh Light on Pre-Victorian Cricket, Cotterell, 1937.

References

External sources
Obituary from 1963 edition of Wisden

1885 births
1962 deaths
Cricket historians and writers
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Recipients of the Military Cross
British Army personnel of World War I
English surgeons
People from Saddleworth
20th-century surgeons
The oligotrophic, circumneutral body of water called Mirror Lake is in the Adirondack Mountains in northern New York in the United States.   The lake is approximately , with a watershed area of . 27% of the watershed area is developed, 51% is forested, 2% is wetlands, and 20% is surface water. The lake has a maximum depth of  and an average depth of . It is located in the village of Lake Placid, near the center of the town of North Elba in Essex County.

Recreational Use 

Situated in the center of the Village of Lake Placid, Mirror Lake experiences a lot of recreational use. Motor boats and snowmobiles are not allowed on the lake. During the summer it is popular for canoeing, kayaking, and stand-up paddle boarding. In the winter, you can take a dogsled ride on the lake or ice skate on a maintained track around the perimeter of the lake. The swim portion of the Lake Placid IRONMAN competition takes place in the lake and swim lanes are set up through the summer for swimmers to practice.

Lake Monitoring 

In 2016, the Ausable River Association and Adirondack Watershed Institute launched a comprehensive monitoring program on Mirror Lake. The lake is monitored bi-weekly during the open water season and monthly while the lake is frozen. During each sampling visit surface and bottom water samples are collected for chemical analysis of chlorophyll-a, nutrients, and metals. In addition, vertical profiles of temperature, dissolved oxygen, specific conductance, and pH are recorded at  intervals through the entire water column.

Threats

Road Salt 

Mirror Lake has elevated sodium and chloride concentrations as a result of winter de-icing practices on the roads and sidewalks surrounding the lake. The salt levels are higher than 97% of other lakes surveyed as part of the Adirondack Lake Assessment Program. The surface water chloride concentration (47.8 mg/L) is 239-time higher than the average for Adirondack lakes not impacted by road salt. In addition, Mirror Lake experiences a buildup of salt laden water at the bottom of the lake as a result of direct stormwater inputs. At the bottom of the lake chloride concentrations have been recorded as high as 125 mg/L, or 520-times higher than lakes not impacted by road salt.

Low Dissolved Oxygen 

Deep water dissolved oxygen is important to maintaining a healthy cold-water fishery, especially for native lake trout. Mirror Lake experiences low dissolved oxygen at the bottom of the lake during the summer months. While this phenomenon is natural in some lakes, ongoing research on Mirror Lake is seeking to determine whether land use and stormwater runoff are exacerbating the low dissolved oxygen situation in Mirror Lake.

References

External links

Lakes of Essex County, New York
Lakes of New York (state)
Tourist attractions in Essex County, New York
Ian Brian Johnston (born June 1952) was the Independent Gwent Police and Crime Commissioner. He was the first person to hold the post and was elected on 15 November 2012. He did not seek re-election in 2016.

Background
He describes himself as having been "born and bred in the County of Gwent", and served as a police officer from 1971 until 2004. He worked in Newport, Blackwood, Pontypool, Caerphilly and Ebbw Vale as a uniformed officer and detective, and then at Pontypool for six years as a Detective Chief Inspector and Chief Superintendent.  He was head of CID in Gwent Police from 1994 until 1999, and was awarded the Queen's Police Medal for distinguished service in 2003.

After his retirement from the police service he served as President of the Police Superintendents' Association of England and Wales from 2007 to 2010.  His platform at the PCC election in 2012 was to "Keep Politics out of Policing".

Ian died on 15 February 2023 at the Heath Hospital, Cardiff after a fall earlier that week

Controversy over resignation of Chief Constable
In June 2013 Johnston was criticised by local MPs Wayne David and Paul Flynn for his actions in causing the resignation of the Chief Constable of Gwent Police, Carmel Napier.  Johnston criticised Napier's management style, saying that their relationship "was never going to work," and confirmed that he had told her to either retire or "be removed." Johnston and Napier both later gave evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee, which discussed the circumstances of her retirement. The Select Committee report criticised Johnston's "disdainful attitude towards scrutiny by Parliament, as well as an indication of a clear over-sensitivity to criticism".  It said that Johnston had been elected by less than 8% of the local electorate, and "had managed to side-step the statutory arrangements for local scrutiny of his decision to sack the chief constable".

References

Police and crime commissioners in Wales
Living people
1952 births
Welsh recipients of the Queen's Police Medal
Independent police and crime commissioners
The 2011–12 season will be Airdrie United's second consecutive season in the Scottish Second Division, having been relegated from the Scottish First Division at the end of the 2009–10 season. They will also compete in the Challenge Cup, League Cup and the Scottish Cup.

Summary
Airdrie finished fourth in the Second Division, entering the play-offs losing 6–2 to Dumbarton on aggregate in the final and remained in the Second Division. They reached the first round of the Challenge Cup, the third round of the League Cup and the fourth round of the Scottish Cup.

League table

Results and fixtures

Second Division

First Division play-offs

Scottish Cup

Challenge Cup

League Cup

Player statistics

Squad 
Last updated 26 May 2012 

 

|}
a.  Includes other competitive competitions, including the play-offs and the 2011–12 Scottish Challenge Cup.

Disciplinary record

Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 26 May 2012

Awards

Last updated 26 May 2012

Transfers

Players in

Players out

References

Airdrieonians F.C. seasons
Airdrie United
Ilya Aleksandrovich Pomazun (; born 16 August 1996) is a Russian football player who plays as a goalkeeper for Ural Yekaterinburg on loan from CSKA Moscow.

Career

Club
After first being included on PFC CSKA Moscow roster in March 2012 at the age of 15, Pomazun made his debut in the Russian Premier League for the club on 6 August 2017 in a game against FC Rubin Kazan, due to an injury to the first-choice goalkeeper Igor Akinfeev.

In the 2018–19 UEFA Champions League group stage 1–0 victory over defending champions Real Madrid, starting goalkeeper Igor Akinfeev was sent off for complaining. Pomazun was injured for that game, so Georgi Kyrnats was substituted to replace Akinfeev. On the next Champions League game day on 23 October 2018, when Akinfeev was serving his disqualification, Pomazun started the away game against Roma which CSKA lost 0–3.

On 5 August 2020, he extended his CSKA contract throughout the 2024–25 season and joined FC Ural Yekaterinburg on loan for the 2020–21 season. On 25 February 2021, his loan was cut short and Pomazun returned to CSKA.

On 9 June 2021, he extended his contract with CSKA until the end of the 2025–26 season and joined Ural on loan once again, for the 2021–22 season.

On 16 June 2022, Pomazun extended his CSKA contract until 2027 and returned to Ural on loan for the 2022–23 season.

On 3 July 2023, Pomazun extended his CSKA contract until 2028 and returned to Ural on his fourth loan.

International
Pomazun was called up to the Russia national football team for the first time in March 2023 for a training camp.

Personal life
Pomazun's father, Oleksandr Pomazun, played as a goalkeeper, representing Ukraine internationally before re-settling in Russia.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

1996 births
Sportspeople from Kaliningrad
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
Russian Premier League players
Oliver 'Hopper' McGrath (born 1938 in Wexford, Ireland) is a former Irish sportsman. He played hurling with his local club Faythe Harriers and at senior level for the Wexford county team in the 1950s and 1960s.

Playing career

Club
McGrath played his club hurling with the Faythe Harriers club in Wexford. He had much success, beginning with the capturing of three minor county titles in a row from 1954 to 1956.  He was a key part of the team when the club collected their first senior county title in 1960.  McGrath added two further county medals to his collection in 1962 and 1965.  During this time Faythe Harriers were also regarded as the unofficial Leinster club champions.

Inter-county
McGrath first came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Wexford minor hurling team in the mid-1950s.  He played in two consecutive Leinster finals in this grade in 1955 and 1956, however, Kilkennydenied Wexford on both occasions.  McGrath made his senior debut in the National Hurling League in the autumn of 1956 and he quickly became a regular on the team.  Two years later in 1958 he captured his first major success in the form of a National League title.  Two years after in 1960 he won his first senior Leinster title as Wexford got the better of Kilkenny in the provincial decider.  McGrath later lined out in his first All-Ireland final against Tipperary.  It was only the third ever meeting between these two sides in the championship.  Tipp were the red-hot favourites and a certain over-confidence seemed to creep in.  The game ended in remarkable circumstances as the crowd invaded the pitch with a minute to go, mistaking the referee’s whistle for the end of the game. When the crowd were finally moved off the pitch Tipperary continued playing with only twelve men, however, Wexford won the game on a score line of 2-15 to 0-11 giving McGrath his first All-Ireland medal.   Wexford surrendered their provincial crown to Dublin in 1961, however, the team bounced back in 1962 with McGrath collecting his second provincial title.  The team later squared up to Tipperary in the All-Ireland final, however, Wexford were not the force of old and the side got off to possibly the worst start ever by a team in a championship decider. After just ninety seconds the Leinster champions were down by 2 goals, however, the game turned out to be much closer than people expected. Tipp eventually secured the win on a score line of 3-10 to 2-11.  In 1965 Wexford were back and McGrath collected a third Leinster title.  Once again, the All-Ireland final saw Wexford taking on old foes Tipperary.  The Munster men won comfortably by twelve points.  McGrath retired from inter-county hurling shortly afterward.

Province
McGrath also lined out with Leinster in the inter-provincial hurling championship.  He won one Railway Cup medal in 1962.

References

1938 births
Living people
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Faythe Harriers hurlers
Leinster inter-provincial hurlers
Wexford inter-county hurlers
Durfee is the surname of the following:

Brian Lee Durfee, American artist and fantasy author of The Forgetting Moon
Edmund Durfee (1788–1845), American settler
I. P. Durfee (born 1838), American state senator
James Randall Durfee (1897–1977), American judge and Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board
Job Durfee (1790–1847), politician and jurist from Rhode Island 
M. Eugene Durfee (1885–1941), American architect 
Minta Durfee (1889–1975), American silent film actress 
Nathan B. Durfee (1812–1872), U.S. Representative from Rhode Island 
Thomas Durfee (1826–1901), Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
William Pitt Durfee (1855–1941), American mathematician 
Durfee square, an attribute of an integer partition in mathematics

References
Sesuvium trianthemoides, called Texas sea-purslane, is a rare endemic plant known only from Kenedy County in southern Texas. It grows in salt marshes along the seacoast.

The species is closely related to the more widespread S. maritimum, referred to as annual or slender sea-purslane. This is common in coastal environments from Texas to New York State as well as in the West Indies. The two can be distinguished by smooth seeds about 1.0 mm across in S. maritimum, rough-surfaced seeds approximately 1.5 mm in diameter in S. trianthemoides. Both are small succulent herbs that form large clonal colonies by means of rhizomes.

References

Endemic flora of Texas
trianthemoides
Plants described in 1966
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Tembele is a 2022 Ugandan mental health drama directed by Morris Mugisha. It is Uganda's first-ever submission to the Academy Award Best International Feature category.

Plot 
Set in Kampala, the film centers around Tembele, a garbage collector, who works 12 hour shifts. Tembele and his wife, Mawa, are expecting their first child together. When the child dies soon after birth, Tembele has a mental breakdown and is in complete denial that his son has died. The next day he returns to work happy while everyone else is mourning.

Cast 

 Patriq Nkakalukanyi as Tembele
 Ninsiima Ronah Rita as Mawe
 Cosmas Sserubogo as Segi

Reception and awards 
Tembele won Best Film, Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor honors at the 2022 Uganda Film Festival Awards and Best Achievement in Cinematography at the 2022 Africa Movie Academy Awards. The 10 AMAA nominations categories it was nominated for included Best Film in an African Language, Best Achievement in Costume Design, Best Achievement in Sound Track, Best Achievement in Sound, Best Achievement in Cinematography, Achievement in Screenplay, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Best Actress in a Leading Role, Best Director and Best Film.

In September 2022, it was selected by the Uganda Academy Selection Committee (UASC) to represent Uganda at the 95th Academy Awards in the Best International Feature Film category, winning over Nalwawo by Erik Emokor and November Tear by Richard Nondo.

References

External links 

 

2022 films
2022 drama films
Ugandan drama films
Pitcher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Annabel Pitcher (born 1982), British children's writer
Arthur Pitcher (born 1981), Bermudian cricketer
Azeem Pitcher (born 1980), Bermudian cricketer
Bill Pitcher (1910–1995), British international motorcycle speedway rider 
Darren Pitcher (1969–2018), English former professional footballer
Desmond Pitcher (born 1935), English businessman
Dixon Pitcher, American politician
Duncan Pitcher (1877–1944), British Indian Army and Royal Air Force officer
Ernest Pitcher (1888–1946), English recipient of the Victoria Cross during the First World War
Frank Pitcher (1879–1921), Australian cricketer
Fred B. Pitcher (1867–1924), New York state senator
Freddie Pitcher (born 1967), 12th President of Nauru
Geoff Pitcher (born 1975), English former professional footballer
George Pitcher (disambiguation)
Harvey Pitcher (born 1936), English writer, historian and translator
Henry William Pitcher (1841–1875), English recipient of the Victoria Cross in India
Justin Pitcher (born 1987), Bermudian cricketer
Moll Pitcher (c.1736–1813), American clairvoyant and fortune-teller
Molly Pitcher, nickname given to a woman said to have fought in the American Revolutionary War
Nathaniel Pitcher (1777–1836), American lawyer and politician, Governor of New York
Oliver Pitcher (born 1983), Bermudian cricketer
Perley A. Pitcher (1877–1939), American lawyer and politician, temporary President of the New York State Senate in 1939
Rebecca Pitcher (born 1972), American actress in the musical theater
Robert Pitcher (born 1964), English former cricketer
Thomas Gamble Pitcher (1824–1895), American soldier
Thomas Pitcher (1745-1837) established a shipyard in Northfleet
Tony J. Pitcher, Canadian fisheries scientist
Wallace Spencer Pitcher (1919–2004), British geologist
William Charles John Pitcher (1858–1925), English artist and costume and scenery designer
Xander Pitchers (born 1994), Namibian cricketer
Zina Pitcher (1797–1872), American physician, politician, educator, and academic administrator
Hellinsia procontias is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is endemic to Assam, province of India.

The wingspan is . The head is deep ochreous, but the lower edge of the face and anterior half of the crown are white. The antennae are whitish and the thorax is whitish, tinged or sprinkled with pale ochreous. The abdomen is whitish, longitudinally striped with ochreous. The forewings are white, irregularly suffused with pale ochreous. The hindwings are grey, although the third segment is whitish ochreous.

References

procontias
Moths described in 1908
Endemic fauna of India
Plume moths of Asia
Braxton is a given name of English origin meaning "badger", as well as "Brock's town".

People with the given name "Braxton" include
Braxton Beacham (1864–1924), American politician
Braxton Berrios (born 1995), American football player
Braxton Bragg (1817–1876), American general
Braxton Cook (born 1991), American musician
Braxton Craven (1822–1882), American educator
Braxton Davidson (born 1996), American baseball player
Braxton Garrett (born 1997), American baseball player
Braxton Harris (born 1983/1984), American football coach
Braxton Hoyett (born 1996), American football player
Braxton Jones (born 1999), American football player
Braxton Kelley (born 1986), American football player
Braxton Key (born 1997), American basketball player
Braxton Lee (born 1993), American baseball player
Braxton Miller (born 1992), American football player
Braxton Mitchell (born 2000), American politician
Braxton Pope, American filmmaker
Braxton Powell (1944–2010), American politician
Braxton Stone-Papadopoulos (born 1995), Canadian wrestler
Braxton Taghvai-Najib (born 2002), American soccer player

References

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Anglican Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Ashill, Somerset, England was built in the 12th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

History

The church was built in the 12th and 13th centuries but has been revised several times since.

The parish is part of the Isle Valley benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

Architecture

The stone buildings has tiled roofs. It consists of a three-bay nave and a single-bay chancel. The two-stage west tower is supported by corner buttresses.

The north and south doorways have decorated arches which may have survived from a previous church on the site before 1100.

Inside the church are a 17th-century pulpit and 15th century octagonal font.

See also  
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

Grade II* listed buildings in South Somerset
Grade II* listed churches in Somerset
Are is a small borough () in Tori Parish, Pärnu County, southwestern Estonia. Are has a population of 440.

References

External links
Are Parish 

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
State Highway 39 (SH 39) is a  long state highway in northeast Colorado. The southern terminus is at Interstate 76 (I-76) and SH 52 near Wiggins, and the northern terminus at SH 144 near Jackson Lake State Park.

Route description
SH 39 runs , starting at a junction with I-76 near Wiggins, going north across the South Platte River and ending at a junction with SH 144 near Jackson Lake State Park.

Major intersections

References

External links

039
Transportation in Morgan County, Colorado
Jennie's Hat is a 1971 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats.

Plot
The protagonist, a girl called Jennie is looking forward to receiving a new hat from her aunt - “It will be big and beautiful and flowery,” she tells herself happily.  But when the box arrives, there is only a plain straw hat inside. She is disappointed and tries different items on her head, like a flowerpot and a kettle but they don't work.

Jennie then goes to the park and looks at the birds which takes her mind of it for a while but at church the next day she sees many women wearing lovely hats that remind her of her plain hat. However, on the way home Jennie's bird friends bring various items for her to decorate the hat so it isn't plain anymore.

Reception
Jennie's Hat has proved popular amongst schools and libraries and has been used for encouraging children activities.

References

1971 children's books
American picture books
Books by Ezra Jack Keats
Zerumbone synthase (, ZSD1) is an enzyme with systematic name 10-hydroxy-alpha-humulene:NAD+ oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 10-hydroxy-alpha-humulene + NAD+  zerumbone + NADH + H+

The enzyme was cloned from shampoo ginger, Zingiber zerumbet.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.1.1