Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ranjna Patel  is the founder of the Gandhi Nivas family violence prevention programme in New Zealand.

Work 
Patel founded the Gandhi Nivas family violence prevention programme in 2014. The programme partners with Counties Manukau Police and Sahaayta Counseling and Social Support to deliver services to New Zealand men considered at risk of committing domestic violence, to support them to change their behaviour. The "ground-breaking" programme removes men from the family home and places them in specially-run homes in order to support them to understand and change their behaviour. In nearly 60% of cases, men who have completed the programme do not go on to re-offend.

Patel is also a co-founder and director of Tamaki Health, a primary healthcare group.

Patel sits on a number of advisory boards, including New Zealand Police's National Ethnic Forum, the Mental Health Foundation and Diversity Works, New Zealand's national body for workplace diversity and inclusion.

Honours and awards 
In the 2009 New Year Honours, Patel was awarded the Queen's Service Medal, for services to the Indian community. In the 2017 New Year Honours, she was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to health and the Indian community. Also in 2017, Patel was the NEXT Woman of the Year in the Business & Innovation category.

In 2020, Patel received a Community Hero award at the New Zealand Women of Influence Awards, for her work reducing family violence. In 2021, she was awarded Innovator of the Year in the New Zealander of the Year Awards.

References

External links 
The website for the Gandhi Nivas programme

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Recipients of the Queen's Service Medal
New Zealand Women of Influence Award recipients
New Zealand justices of the peace
Bessard-Millevoye Moineau (Sparrow) was a single seat, low-powered French biplane intended to increase participation in popular aviation. Only one was built.

Design
The single seat Moineau was designed to lower the costs of flying. It was low-powered, making it relatively cheap to build and run, and folding wings made it compact to store. It was capable of being flown by part-time pilots but also able, in more experienced hands, to perform aerobatics.

The Moineau was an equal span single bay biplane with bays defined by N-form interplane struts and wings with only slight stagger. The wings were built around two spruce tubes and had trellissed ribs and plywood leading edges. The lower wing was in two parts and attached to the lower fuselage; the three part upper wing had a short span, reduced chord centre section which was supported over the central fuselage on a tube steel cabane assisted by outward leaning N-form struts from mid-fuselage to the wing and slender forward interplane struts close to the fuselage.  Both wings were strongly swept at 20° but only the upper wing had slight (about 1°) dihedral. Apart from the upper centre section the wings had constant and equal chord out to rounded tips.  Only the lower wing carried ailerons.

The fuselage was built around four steel tube longerons with frames and diagonals.  Spruce stringers and a canvas covering gave the outer fuselage ten faces forming only slightly curved sides and underside but a more rounded upper surface; the fuselage narrowed to the tail. The details of the nose would have depended on the choice of  engine fitted: options were the two cylinder Centaure, three cylinder Poinsard or four cylinder, inverted in-line Train 4T, though it is not known if the Moineau flew with any of these.  The prototype was fitted with a  Mengin B flat twin, which resulted in a rather blunt nose with engine cylinders exposed for cooling. Its single seat, open cockpit was under the upper wing cut-out, immediately aft of the engine firewall and over the fuel tank; just behind it the upper fuselage was metal covered, part of it easily removable for access and also forming a streamlined headrest. At the rear a triangular tailplane carried unbalanced elevators with a cut-out for the movement of a large balanced rudder which together with a small fin formed a blunted quadrant.

The Moineau had a fixed, wide track, tailskid undercarriage, with large, low pressure balloon tyres on half-axles formed on each side by three struts, a forward pair from the lower and mid-fuselage and a drag strut to the lower fuselage further aft.

Development
The Bessard-Millevoye Moineau first flew in late May or early June 1935 at Toussus-Paris, piloted by Henri Déricourt, chief test pilot of the Paris Aero Club. By mid-July he had demonstrated its aerobatic capabilities. The French aviation journals contain no further references to the Moineau.

Specifications (Train 4T)

References

1930s French sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Dimes v Grand Junction Canal (1852) was a case heard by the House of Lords.

The case addresses the point that "Judges must not appear to be biased". Lord Cottenham presided over a previous case in which a canal company brought a case in equity against a landowner. Lord Cottenham was later discovered to have had shares in said company. The verdict stated that although there was no suggestion that the Lord Chancellor had in fact been influenced by his interest in the company, no case should be decided by a judge with a financial interest in the outcome. It was held that the Lord Chancellor was disqualified from sitting as a judge in the case because he had an interest in the action.

References 
Dimes v Grand Junction Canal (1852) sixthformlaw.info
Pdf document regarding a speech by Lord Cambell in the house of lords and certain facts regarding the House of Lords case.

House of Lords cases
1852 in case law
1852 in British law
English law articles needing infoboxes
Plaza de Sol y Sombra is a bull ring in Lima, Peru.  It is currently used for bull fighting. The stadium holds 10,000 people and was built in 1982. 

Sol y Sombra
Sports venues in Lima
The anterior tibial vein is a vein in the lower leg.

In human anatomy, there are two anterior tibial veins. They originate and receive blood from the dorsal venous arch, on the back of the foot and empties into the popliteal vein.

The anterior tibial veins drain the ankle joint, knee joint, tibiofibular joint, and the anterior portion of the lower leg.

The two anterior tibial veins ascend in the interosseous membrane between the tibia and fibula and unite with the posterior tibial veins to form the popliteal vein.

Like most deep veins in legs, anterior tibial veins are accompanied by the homonym artery, the anterior tibial artery, along its course.

References 

Veins of the lower limb
Elvin Astanov (born 5 July 1979) is an Azerbaijani Paralympic athlete. He made his maiden Paralympic appearance representing the Azerbaijan at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

He clinched gold medal at the age of 42 in the men's F53 shot put event during the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

References 

1979 births
Living people
Paralympic gold medalists for Azerbaijan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic athletes for Azerbaijan
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Azerbaijani people of Armenian descent
Azerbaijani shot putters
The discography of Roc Marciano, an American rapper, consists of nine studio albums, two promotional albums, five extended plays and two mixtapes.

Albums

Studio albums
 2010: Marcberg
 2012: Reloaded
 2013: Marci Beaucoup
 2017: Rosebudd's Revenge
 2018: RR2: The Bitter Dose
 2018: Behold a Dark Horse
 2018: Kaos (with DJ Muggs)
 2019: Marcielago
 2020: Mt. Marci
 2022: The Elephant Man’s Bones (with The Alchemist)

Instrumental albums
 2020: Pimpstrumentals

Mixtapes
 2013: The Pimpire Strikes Back

Roc Marciano-produced projects
 2018: Sabbath (with Therman Munsin)
 2020: Continua A Sparare (Keep Firing) (with XP The Marxman) 
 2020: Reasonable Drought (with Stove God Cooks)
 2021: Delgado (with Flee Lord)
 2021: Ekphrasis (with Bronze Nazareth)
 2022: Blame Kansas (with T.F. & Mephux)
 2023: “Nothing Bigger than the Program” (with Jay Worthy)

with The U.N.
 2004: Strength & Honor (The U.N. presents Rock Marciano) (Promotional mixtape released to promote the UN or U Out album)
 2004: UN or U Out (World Records/456 Entertainment)

EPs
 2010: The Marcberg EP
 2011: The Prophecy EP
 2011: Greneberg (with Gangrene (The Alchemist + Oh No) as Greneberg)
 2018: Warm Hennessy
 2019: The Prequel

Guest appearances

References

Discographies of American artists
Hip hop discographies
Guillaume Besse (born 26 January 1976) is a French ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

1976 births
Living people
Olympic ice hockey players for France
Ice hockey players at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey people from Paris
Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey players
French expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Starships & Spacemen is a role-playing game published by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1978.

Description
Starships & Spacemen is a science-fiction space-adventure system. The rules cover character creation, experience, the Space Fleet Service, human and alien races, psionics, alien plants and animals, equipment, spaceships and spaceship combat, and running the game. The focus is ship combat and problem-solving; personal combat is de-emphasized.

Publication history
Starships & Spacemen was designed by Leonard H. Kanterman, M.D., with art by Rick Bryant, and was published by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1978 as an 86-page book with two cardstock reference sheets.

Starships & Spacemen is now owned by Goblinoid Games, who released a 2nd edition of it in 2013 via crowdfunding.

Reception
Richard Bartucci reviewed Starships & Spacemen in The Space Gamer No. 18. Bartucci commented that "With all of the SF genre to draw upon, Dr. Kanterman has restricted himself almost entirely to a universe that has been so thoroughly explored and documented that further exposition is just wearisome."

Don Turnbull reviewed Starships & Spacemen for White Dwarf #8, and stated that "I like these rules, consider them carefully planned and well executed, and would certainly select them as the basis of the SF role-playing game would involve myself in if only time (and D&D!) permitted."

Andrew Rilstone did a retrospective review of Starships and Spacemen for Arcane magazine, stating that "At a time when many people had not worked out that wargames and roleplaying games were two different things, S&S offered something calculated to encourage roleplaying in a background that stimulated the referee into having ideas of his own. For that, it deserves some recognition."

Reviews
Different Worlds #8

References

Fantasy Games Unlimited games
Role-playing games introduced in 1978
Space opera role-playing games
Abrosima was a Persian Christian priest and martyr. His name is also listed as Abrosimus.

He was stoned to death with many of his parishioners in 341 or 342 during the reign of the Sassanid ruler Shapur II.

His feast day is celebrated on April 22 in the Roman Catholic Church, and on November 10 in the Greek Orthodox Church.

References

Sources
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

4th-century Christian saints
Year of birth missing
Persian saints
4th-century Christian clergy
People executed by the Sasanian Empire
Christians in the Sasanian Empire
4th-century Christian martyrs
341 deaths
Gabriel Muller (born 12 April 1985) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Muller studied at the University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée and later at ESC Lille. He only began cycling in 2016 at the age of 30, and in 2019 signed a contract with UCI Continental team , gaining their attention via a former member of the team. For the 2020 season, he moved to the . Notably finishing 12th in the Tour de Serbie, he signed a contract for the 2021 season with UCI ProTeam  at the age of 35. In August 2021, he competed in his first UCI World Tour race: the Bretagne Classic Ouest–France.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
French male cyclists
People from Bondy
Sportspeople from Seine-Saint-Denis
Cyclists from Île-de-France
The Layos Sarcophagus is a paleochristian sarcophagus found in Layos, Toledo in 1627 and now in Barcelona.

The iconography is focused on the dogma of the Incarnation, and it is opposed to docetism and monophysitism.

Access
The original is kept at the Museu Frederic Marès in Barcelona.
In October 2007 two replicas arrived in Castilla La Mancha. One was put on show at the Visigothic Museum (Museo de los Concilios y de la Cultura Visigoda).

See also
There is another sarcophagus from Layos in the Real Academia de la Historia.

References

Bibliography
 
 

Sarcophagi
Early Christian inscriptions
Early Christian art
was a Japanese novelist active as one of the first post-war generation writers, and a noted influencer on Chinese literature.

His Dharma name was (恭蓮社謙誉上人泰淳和尚).

Biography
Takeda was the second son of a Buddhist priest of the Pure Land Sect, and was raised in a temple. He developed an early interest in both Chinese literature and left-wing politics and, on graduating from high school, he chose to major in Sinology at Tokyo University in 1931.  He did not complete his degree, for he withdrew from the university after being arrested for distributing leaflets critical of imperialism, which cost him a month’s imprisonment. While in prison, he became acquainted with Yoshimi Takeuchi.

Works in English
 This Outcast Generation and Luminous Moss, translated by Yusaburo Shibuya and Sanford Goldstein, Tuttle Books Tokyo 1967. 
 "The Misshapen Ones" (Igyou no Mono, 1950), translated by Edward G. Seidensticker, in

References 

1912 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Buddhists
20th-century Japanese novelists
Japanese sinologists
Japanese Buddhists
Pure Land Buddhism
Pure Land Buddhists
Shin Buddhists
Alan Hart may refer to:

 Alan Hart (footballer) (born 1956), English former footballer
 Alan Hart (television executive) (1935–2021), British television executive
 Alan Hart (writer) (1942–2018), British journalist
 Alan L. Hart (1890–1962), American physician
"So, we'll go no more a roving" is a poem, written by (George Gordon) Lord Byron (1788–1824), and included in a letter to Thomas Moore on 28 February 1817.  Moore published the poem in 1830 as part of Letters and Journals of Lord Byron.

It evocatively describes how the youth at that time wanted to do something different. Byron wrote the poem at the age of twenty-nine. In the letter to Thomas Moore, the poem is preceded by an account of its genesis:
At present, I am on the invalid regimen myself. The Carnivalthat is, the latter part of it, and sitting up late o' nightshad knocked me up a little. But it is overand it is now Lent, with all its abstinence and sacred music... Though I did not dissipate much upon the whole, yet I find 'the sword wearing out the scabbard,' though I have just turned the corner of twenty-nine. 

The poem may have been suggested in part by the refrain of a Scottish song known as "The Jolly Beggar". "The Jolly Beggar" was published in Herd's Scottish Songs in 1776, decades before Byron's letter, with this refrain:

The poem appears as "Go No More A-Roving" on the 2004 Leonard Cohen album Dear Heather. It was also recorded by Joan Baez on her 1964 Joan Baez/5 album, and by Mike Westbrook on his 1998 album The Orchestra of Smith's Academy. Richard Dyer-Bennet recorded his own setting, with slightly altered text, on the 1955 album Richard Dyer-Bennet 1. The poem also appears on the Marianne Faithfull and Warren Ellis album She Walks in Beauty. The poem is also a centerpiece of "And the Moon be Still as Bright" from Ray Bradbury's fix-up The Martian Chronicles. A reading of the Poem is performed partially as the first verse, and completely as the final verse, in the cover of AC/DC's "For those about to Rock" by TISM.

The poem serves as a basis for the chorus of the song "The Jolly Beggar" as recorded by the traditional Irish band Planxty, as well as the basis for the love leitmotif in Patrick Doyle's score for the film Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, where it is fully realized in the track "The Wedding Night". The poem is also featured in John Wyndham's post-apocalyptic novel The Day of the Triffids, where it occurs when a blinded pianist commits suicide.

The first line is a sub-theme to the "Dark Autumn" episode of Midsomer Murders.

See also
 Lachin y Gair

References

External links 

 Annotated poem at the University of Toronto library

Poetry by Lord Byron
1817 poems
Scottish poems
Harlene Orendain-Raguin (born June 14, 1983) is a Filipina épée fencer. She is the 2007 and 2015 Southeast Asian Games individual épée silver medalist, a 2019 team épée gold medalist, a 2015 team épée silver medalist, and a member of the bronze-winning teams at the 2005, 2007, and 2011 Southeast Asian Games.

Locally, Raguin became the women's épée champion at the 2014 Philippine National Games. During her college years, she represented the University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers for five years from 2001 to 2005. She was named rookie of the year during the UAAP Season 65 after winning silver medals in both the individual and team épée events.

References

1983 births
Living people
Filipino female épée fencers
University Athletic Association of the Philippines players
Sportspeople from Pangasinan
University of Santo Tomas alumni
SEA Games medalists in fencing
SEA Games silver medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2007 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2011 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2015 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
SEA Games gold medalists for the Philippines
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
Vanair was a domestic airline based in Vanuatu.  The airline flew to 29 destinations on 18 of Vanuatu's 83 islands, and was wholly owned by the Vanuatu government.

History 

The airline commenced operations as Air Melanesiæ in 1965 as a joint venture between two existing airlines, the British-owned New Hebrides Airways (founded in 1963) and French-owned Société Néo-Hébridaise de Transports Aériens, known as Hebridair (founded 1964). New Hebrides Airways contributed a de Havilland Australia DHA-3 Drover to the operation, while Hebridair provided a Dornier Do 28, however the Do 28 crashed in 1966. By the beginning of the 1970s the airline was controlled by Qantas and British Overseas Airways Corporation via their shareholdings in New Hebrides Airways, and by Union des Transports Aériens which had taken over Hebridair and renamed it Société Française des Nouvelles-Hébrides.  Sir Dennis Buchanan of Talair, Papua New Guinea bought out Qantas BA and UTA in the late 1970s and ran it very successfully with an Islander, a Trislander, several DH6s and an Embraer Bandeirante, until the Government wanted to take over, and denied the renewal of the chief engineers work permit. The Government subsequently set up Vanair as a government-owned company. The Government-owned airline was run successfully under the leadership of Mr Murray Pope but following his departure the airline nearly collapsed with the introduction of an expensive lease on a Dash 8 aircraft. As it was going broke it was merged with the Government's  International Airline, Air Vanuatu and de-merged again in 2001/2 only to go bankrupt again, and to be re-merged with Air Vanuatu. In 2004, it merged with Vanuatu's government-owned flag carrier, Air Vanuatu.

Fleet 

At the time of the merger with Air Vanuatu the Vanair fleet included:

4 de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 300

1981

4 Britten-Norman Islander
1 Britten-Norman Trislander

1971

5 Britten-Norman Islander
1 de Havilland Australia DHA-3 Drover

Incidents and accidents
8 May 1999 - A Vanair de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter with twelve people on board crashed into the sea near Port Vila during heavy rain. Seven people were killed.
25 July 1991 - A Britten-Norman Islander crashed into a mountain near Olpoi Airport. All nine people on board were killed.
30 January 1990 - A Vanair Britten-Norman Trislander crashed. Details unknown.

References

External links

Vanair
Air Melanesiae  was Privetly Owned and Mostly by Sir Denise Buchanan  He was forced to Move on and took Most of his Air craft to Australia  the Government set up a New Co.  and that was called Air Van 
Defunct airlines of Vanuatu
Airlines established in 1965
Airlines disestablished in 2004
William Nichol (3 December 1912 – 1 June 1973) was a Scottish cricketer.

Nichol was an all-rounder made two centuries for Scotland, the first an unbeaten 139 against Warwickshire in May 1951 and the other an even hundred against Ireland a couple of months later. His best bowling performance came against the Irish three years prior, taking 7 for 39 and 5 for 39 at Glasgow

References

External links
Cricket Europe

1912 births
1973 deaths
Scottish cricketers
People from Galashiels
Sportspeople from the Scottish Borders
No.1 Spinningfields (formerly 1 Hardman Square) is a  tall office tower in the Spinningfields district of Manchester city centre, England.

The development was previously known as 1 Hardman Square which was a proposed  tall high-rise but was cancelled in 2009. The development was revived in 2014 with a  high-rise and the revised design gained planning approval in May 2014. Demolition of the former building on the site, Quay House, began in early 2015 and construction of its replacement began shortly afterwards.

Background

1 Hardman Square (2004–2013)
The high-rise was first proposed in 2004, linking in with the new developments in Spinningfields and the growth in proposals for tall buildings in the city at the time. The financial crisis of 2007–2008 paralysed the development market, particularly in the expensive sector of constructing skyscrapers.

In 2011, it was reported that developers of the tower, Allied London, were on the verge of sealing a £165 million deal with German fund manager, Union Investment. As part of the deal, Union Investments forward-purchased 1 Hardman Square, which gave Allied London the capital to construct the building. Construction of the building was dependent on whether Allied London could sign up tenants for half the building, which reportedly could have taken up to two years as the economy recovered.

No.1 Spinningfields (2014–2017)
Following the news in 2011 that a deal to build a  Grade A office tower of 20-storeys was possible, plans for such a scheme were finally released in January 2014 and submitted for planning permission. As of 2023, the building is Manchester's tallest office building built since City Tower was constructed in 1965.

References

Skyscrapers in Manchester
Buildings and structures in Manchester