Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Adrian Scrope or Scroope (c. 1616–1666) of Cockerington, Lincolnshire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1661 to 1666. He was a Royalist officer in the English Civil War.

Biography
Scrope was the son of Sir Gervase Scrope of Cockerington and his first wife Catherine Hungerford, daughter of John Hungerford of Chisbury, Wiltshire. He was educated at Westminster School and was admitted at St John's College, Cambridge on 18 May 1632, aged 16. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1634. At the start of the civil war his father raised a regiment for King Charles I, and was left for dead at Edgehill, where he received sixteen wounds, but survived to 1655.

Adrian Scrope was a Gentleman of the privy chamber from 1641 to 1646. He served in the king's army as a Colonel of horse during the civil war from 1642 to 1646. The fine imposed on father and son for their delinquency amounted to over £6,000.  

After the Restoration of the Monarchy he was  made Knight of the Bath on 23 April 1661 at the coronation of Charles II. In 1661, he was elected Member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in the Cavalier Parliament. He served as captain in the Earl of Cleveland's Horse from 1662 to his death.

He died in 1666.

Family
Scrope married Mary Carr, daughter of Sir Robert Carr, 2nd Baronet of Sleaford, and was the father of Sir Carr Scrope.

Notes

References
Attribution

1610s births
1666 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Members of Lincoln's Inn
English army officers
Cavaliers
Knights of the Bath
English MPs 1661–1679
Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber
Members of the Parliament of England for Great Grimsby
Adrian
Mrzli Potok (; , Gottscheerish: Kaotnprunn) is a remote abandoned settlement in the Municipality of Kočevje in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. Its territory is now part of the village of Gotenica.

Name
The Slovene name Mrzli Potok literally means 'cold creek'. It is semantically similar to the German name Kaltenbrunn, literally, 'cold spring. There is a spring at the site of the former settlement known as Cold Spring ().

History
A small settlement known as Brunn bei Masern (literally, 'spring near Grčarice') existed in the land registry of 1574, cited therein as Beim Prun ('by the spring'). It had one full farm divided into two half farms, corresponding to a population between eight and 12. It was not mentioned in the 1770 census, and Erich Petschauer concludes that it was absorbed into Grčarice. However, Ivan Simonič identifies Brunn bei Masern with Mrzli Potok.

In the 19th century, a steam-powered sawmill owned by the Auersperg noble family operated at Mrzli Potok. It was established in 1871. Before the Second World War the settlement had five houses with a variable population.

References

External links
Gotenica with the territory of Mrzli Potok (unlabeled) at Geopedia

Former populated places in the Municipality of Kočevje
St Ninian and St Triduana's Church, Edinburgh is a Catholic church in the Restalrig district of Edinburgh, Scotland.

History
The original church was a wooden building and was established in 1906. The building of the current church began in 1932 and it was consecrated on 28 May 1933.

It is named after two ancient Scottish saints, Ninian and Triduana.

The church was renovated in the 1990s which included altering a portion of the nave to create a hall for meetings

The building was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, whose original plan was not completed due to the outbreak of World War II.

It is a Category B listed building.

Parish Organisation
From 2017 the parishes in Edinburgh were organised into clusters to better coordinate their resources. Ss Ninian and Triduana's is one of four parishes in Cluster 1 along with St Mary's Cathedral, St Patrick's and St Albert's.

References

External links
 Ninian and Triduana’s Church

Roman Catholic churches in Edinburgh
Listed Roman Catholic churches in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Edinburgh
Listed churches in Edinburgh
Minervarya pentali, or Pental's Minervaryan frog, is a species of frog in the fork-tongued frog family, Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats in India.

Etymology
The species is named pentali after Deepak Pental, plant geneticist and former vice-chancellor of Delhi University, in recognition of his assistance in setting up the Systematics Lab at the university. The generic name Minervarya is a portmanteau of the Latin word "minimus", which means "smallest", and Fejervarya, which is Minervarya‘s sister genus. The name also alludes to the Ancient Roman goddess Minerva - the frogs' behaviour of suddenly jumping up seemingly from mud on the ground is reminiscent of the goddess, who burst suddenly out of her father Jupiter's head, fully clad in armour.

Description
M. pentali is smaller than other Minervarya species, with males measuring 20 mm and females measuring 25 mm from snout to vent. The skin is folded and granulated. The upper parts of the body are greyish-brown and have the texture of shagreen, while the underparts are smooth and generally paler. The throat is flesh-coloured, and the calling patch is black. A yellow-grey line runs down the middle of the back. The males produce a pulsating call at regular intervals. The tongue is notched at the tip.

Behaviour

Call
Male M. pentali produce a pulsating call, which they repeat at regular intervals. Each call, which has 19 pulses on average, lasts for roughly one-fifths of a second. Calls are made from 6 PM to 10 PM.

Breeding
The breeding season is from July to September. During this season, males congregate in large numbers in grasses and around water bodies.

Distribution and habitat
M. pentali is endemic to the southern Western Ghats, where it is widepsread and found from sea level up to an elevation of 220 m. Its range extends from Kerala's Kozhikode district in the north to Tamil Nadu's Kanyakumari  district in the south. The frogs are found in vegetated wayside areas, plantations, irrigated fields and near natural water sources; they are not recorded from forested areas.

References

Dicroglossidae
Fauna of India
Fauna of the Western Ghats
Frogs of Asia
Frogs of India
Minervarya
Endemic fauna of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
A gamelan gadhon is an ensemble consisting of the 'soft' instruments of the Javanese gamelan. This can include rebab, gendér, gendér panerus, voice, slenthem, suling, siter, gong, kempul, kenong and kendhang.

The instruments and their functions

The rebab, a two-stringed fiddle, is the melodic leader of the ensemble. The rebab player signals changes between sections of a piece, and to a new piece.

The gendér is a tube-resonated metallophone with fourteen keys suspended by string above metal tubes. The gendér plays improvisatory patterns called cengkok which link one seleh note to the next. Each pattern can be played in many ways and the musician chooses how to play each one at the time, according to the style of the piece, the pathet, the irama, and other musical considerations.

The slenthem is a low-pitched tube-resonated metallophone played with a large padded mallet held in one hand, with the other hand is used for damping the ringing key as a new key is sounded. The melodic framework of a piece, sometimes called the balungan, is played on the slenthem.

The kendhang, two-headed drums played with the hands, control the tempo of the music and signal changes in irama. Different drums are used according to the style of the music; some lively and others more restrained. The kendhang player usually begins and ends on the ketipung and kendhang ageng, switching to more elaborate patterns on the medium-sized ciblon drum. 

The gongs — kempul (small hanging gongs) and kenong (large horizontal gongs) — act as structural markers and punctuate the form, depending on the type of piece being played. The gong ageng (large gong) marks the end of each of the largest melodic phrases; these are called gongan, and a piece can have one or several of these.

Several other instruments can also be included: the gambang (xylophone), suling (end-blown bamboo flute), and siter (plucked stringed instrument). Vocal parts called gerong (for male singers) or sindhen (for female singers) can be added in certain sections of pieces, as can alok, vocal cries that accent certain parts of the form or melody.

See also

 Gamelan
 Munggang
 Salendro
 Music of Java

Gamelan ensembles and genres
Antirrio (, pronounced , ) is a town and a former municipality in Aetolia-Acarnania, West Greece, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Nafpaktia, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 50.794 km2. 

It is situated on the north side of the narrow (2.4 km) Strait of Rio, which separates the Gulf of Patras in the west from the Gulf of Corinth in the east. Since August 2004 the Rio–Antirrio bridge connects northwestern Greece with the Peloponnese. The name Antirrio means "opposite Rio".

Subdivisions
The municipal unit Antirrio is subdivided into the following communities (constituent villages in brackets):
Antirrio (Antirrio, Karaoulia, Myrtia, Spartorachi)
Makyneia (Makyneia, Agios Polykarpos, Agrapidokampos, Riza)
Molykreio (Molykreio, Ano Platanitis, Fragkaiika)

Historical population

Geography
Antirrio is situated at the western entrance of the Gulf of Corinth. It is 3 km northwest of Rio, 10 km north of Patras and 9 km southwest of Naupactus. 8 km to the northwest is the 1,039 m high mountain Klokova (also known as Paliovouna), rising steeply from the Gulf of Patras coast. The Rio–Antirrio bridge, carrying Motorway 5, connects it with the Peloponnese peninsula. Greek National Road 5 connects it with Missolonghi and northwestern Greece, Greek National Road 48 with Naupactus and Livadeia.

The port of Antirrio

The Port of Antirrio is served by ferries that carry traffic between the Peloponnese and northwestern Greece. Its significance has decreased since the opening  of the Rio-Antirrio bridge in 2004. It is still in use as a ferry port for hazardous cargo and by users attracted by the scenic route or the lower fare for crossing the Rio-Antirrio strait. Adjacent to the port there is a lighthouse and the fortress of Antirrio.

On the eastern pier of Antirrio port there is the Antirrio RTS (Regional Traffic Service) which is part of the national Vessel traffic service system of Greece (Officially called Vessel Traffic Management and Information System). The RTS of Antirrio includes a building with the necessary electronics/communication equipment and a sensors/radar mast of 20m height. On top of the mast there is a remotely controlled CCTV camera, VHF antennas and the antenna of the coastal surveillance and navigation radar GEM RT02-25D.

References

External links
http://www.qsl.net/sv2ael/sv2ael.files/faroi/details/antirio.htm - Lighthouse
GTP - Antirrio
GTP - Municipal unit of Antirrio

See also

List of settlements in Aetolia-Acarnania

Mediterranean port cities and towns in Greece
Populated places in Aetolia-Acarnania
Nafpaktia
Roggwil-Berg railway station () is a railway station in Roggwil, in the Swiss canton of Thurgau. The station sits just over the border from the Canton of St. Gallen, and its name comes from the Thurgau municipality of Roggwil and the nearby St. Gallen municipality of Berg. It is an intermediate stop on the Bodensee–Toggenburg line and is served as a request stop by local trains only.

Services 
Roggwil-Berg is served by the S1 of the St. Gallen S-Bahn:

 : half-hourly service between Schaffhausen and Wil via St. Gallen.

References

External links 
 
 

Railway stations in the canton of Thurgau
Südostbahn stations
Elfriede Knauer (née Overhoff; 3 July 1926 – 7 June 2010) was a German Classicist and Ancient historian specialising in Greek vase painting, the survival of classical themes in Renaissance art, the history of cartography, classical influences on Central and East Asian art, and the Silk Road.

Career
Knauer gained her PhD in 1951 on the subject of pre-Christian apsidal buildings in Greece and Italy from the Goethe University Frankfurt. It was supervised by Guido Kaschnitz von Weinberg. Elfriede, along with her husband Georg Nicolaus Knauer (a noted philologist) lived in West Berlin between 1954 and 1975; she worked as an assistant in the department of Greek and Roman Antiquities of the State Museums. The Knauers travelled widely together, particularly to the United States and in the Mediterranean countries. The Knauers both joined the University of Pennsylvania in early 1975, though rules at the time prevented husbands and wives from lecturing together – Elfriede was thus able to lecture only twice for the department of the history of art, in 1979 and 1981. This obstacle, however, has been cited as an important factor in allowing Elfriede nearly unlimited time for research and writing and contributed significantly to her substantial publication record. Elfried had written seventy-six books and articles at the time of her death. She was eventually appointed research associate in the Mediterranean Section at the Penn Museum and latterly served as a consulting scholar. In 1994, she was a visiting research fellow in classical archaeology and art history at the American Academy in Rome and was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1999. In 2002, she received the Director's Award for distinguished service to the Penn Museum.

Following her death, her archive of academic papers and photographs was donated to the Classical Art Research Centre at the University of Oxford.

Personal life
Elfriede's grandfather Edmund Kloeppel was a board member of the Bayer company. She has a twin sister, Sybille (a noted Etruscologist). She married her husband Georg Nicolaus Knauer in 1951.

Selected publications
 Knauer, E. R. 1965. Die Berliner Andokides-Vase. Stuttgart, Reclam Verl. 
 Knauer, E. R. 1976. "Fragments of a cup by the Triptolemos Painter" Greek, Roman and Byzantine studies 17 p. 209-216.
Knauer, E. R. 1998. The camel's load in life and death – iconography and ideology of Chinese pottery figurines from Han to Tang and their relevance to trade along the Silk Routes. Zurich, Akanthus.

See also
Triptolemos Painter

References

External links
Inventory of the Papers of Prof Elfriede Knauer

1929 births
2010 deaths
German women archaeologists
Archaeologists from North Rhine-Westphalia
People from Leverkusen
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Jake Wardle (born 18 November 1998) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a , or er, for the Wigan Warriors in the Betfred Super League, and England and the England Knights at international level.

He previously played for the Huddersfield Giants in the Super League and has spent time on loan from Huddersfield at the Warrington Wolves in the top flight.

Background
Wardle was born in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England

He is the younger brother of fellow former Giants player Joe Wardle.

Playing career

Huddersfield Giants
Wardle is a product of Huddersfield's academy system, and made his first team début in May 2018, scoring two tries against Widnes Vikings.

In 2020, Wardle signed a new contract to stay at Huddersfield until the end of the 2023 season.

Warrington Wolves (loan)
On 25 June 2022 it was announced that he would join the Warrington Wolves for the remainder of the 2022 season.

Wigan Warriors
In October 2022 it was announced that Wardle had joined Wigan Warriors on a three-year deal.

References

External links
Huddersfield Giants profile
SL profile

1998 births
Living people
England national rugby league team players
England Knights national rugby league team players
English people of Scottish descent
English rugby league players
Huddersfield Giants players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Halifax, West Yorkshire
Warrington Wolves players
Wigan Warriors players
The 1990 Diet Pepsi Championships was a tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Wembley Arena in Wembley, London, England. Michael Chang was the defending champion, but he lost the final to Jakob Hlasek, 7–6, 6–3.

Seeds

  Pete Sampras (second round, withdrew)
  Goran Ivanišević (quarterfinals)
  Michael Chang (Runner up)
  Guy Forget (first round)
  Aaron Krickstein (second round)
  Horst Skoff (second round)
  Jakob Hlasek (champion)
  Scott Davis (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

Singles
Diet Pepsi Championships - Singles
The Slovenian Hockey Hall of Fame () honors the contributions that individuals have made to the sport of hockey in Slovenia. It has opened in 2007, on the 80th anniversary of ice-hockey in Slovenia and 15th anniversary of Slovenia national ice hockey team, by the Ice Hockey Federation of Slovenia. In November 2012 11 new members were added as class of 2012 and 23 as class of 2008.

Members

2007

Ernest Aljančič sr.
Jože Kovač
Emil Ažman
Erik Krisch
Slavko Ažman
Srdan Kuret
Igor Beribak
Franc Lešnjak
Mustafa Bešić
Dominik Lomovšek
Andrej Brodnik
Matko Medja
Vasilij Cerar
Janez Mlakar
Boris Čebulj
Drago Mlinarec
Matevž Čemažar
Murajica Pajič
Hans Dobida
Silvo Poljanšek
Anton Dremelj
Janko Popovič
Jan Ake Edvinsson
Cveto Pretnar
Stane Eržen
Ludvik Ravnik
René Fasel
Viktor Ravnik
Albin Felc
Andrej Razinger
Eldar Gadžijev
Drago Savič
Tone Gale
Matjaž Sekelj
Jože Gogala
Štefan Seme
Marjan Gorenc
Franc Smolej
Edo Hafner
Marko Smolej
Gorazd Hiti
Rudi Hiti
Roman Smolej
Dragan Stanisavljevič
Bogo Jan
Andrej Stare
Ivo Jan, Sr.
Nebojša Stojakovič
Milko Janežič
Lado Šimnic
Marjan Jelovčan
Zvone Šuvak
Brane Jeršin
Toni Tišlar
Vlado Jug
Viktor Tišlar
Ingac Kovač
Ciril Vister
Rudi Knez
Matjaž Žargi

2008
Božidar Beravs
Tomaž Bratina
Drago Horvat
Peter Klemenc
Sašo Košir
Tomaž Košir
Mirko Lap
Tomaž Lepša
Blaž Lomovšek
Janez Puterle
Joža Razingar
Ivan Ščap
Andrej Vidmar
Franci Žbontar
Roman Iskra
Zoran Rozman
Igor Zaletel
Bogdan Jakopič
Gabrijel Javor
Bojan Kavčič
Miloš Sluga
Andrej Verlič
Zlatko Pavlica

2012
Elvis Bešlagič
Robert Ciglenečki
Dejan Kontrec
Tomaž Vnuk
Bojan Zajc
Nik Zupančič
Luka Žagar
Zoran Pahor
Marko Popovič
Žarko Bundala
Franc Ferjanič

Sources
News on Slovenian national TV Website 
News about class of 2012 
News about class of 2008 

Ice hockey in Slovenia
Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
Awards established in 2007
2007 establishments in Slovenia
Halls of fame in Slovenia
Pironchamps () is a town of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Farciennes, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium.

It was a municipality before 1977.

References

Former municipalities of Hainaut (province)
The Candeias River is a river of Rondônia state in western Brazil.

The river flows into the Rio Jamari just downstream of the Samuel dam and reservoir, shortly after passing through the village of Candeis do Jamari. The region is known for its sport fishing. The river is also a tributary of the Rio Madeira.

The Caritiana, a small tribe, lived and traded along the river during at least the 1950s and 1960s.

Dwarf cichlids have also been found living along the river.

Cassiterite has been mined along the river.

See also
List of rivers of Rondônia

References
Brazilian Ministry of Transport

Rivers of Rondônia
Riti Pathak (born 1 July 1977) is a member of the Lower House of Parliament in India from Sidhi in Madhya Pradesh who belongs to Bharatiya Janata Party. She was first elected to the Lok Sabha in the 2014 Lok Sabha elections as a candidate of the Bharatiya Janata Party from Sidhi seat of Madhya Pradesh, and won seat by defeating the INC candidate by a margin of 1,08,046 votes. She was re-elected to the 17th Loksabha in 2019. She won the Sidhi seat again by defeating the Congress candidate Shri Ajay Singh by a margin of 2,86,520 votes.

Early life, education, and personal life

Riti Pathak (born Riti Pandey) was born on 1 July 1977 in Village Khatkhari of District Sidhi, Madhya Pradesh (present-day District Singrauli, Madhya Pradesh) to Smt. Shyama Pandey (Homemaker) and Shri Ramkaran Dev Pandey (Lawyer).

She was brought up in Rewa. She did her bachelor's degree (BA) in history and Hindi literature followed by master's degree in history (from Girls Degree College, Rewa). Then she completed her graduation in LLB(The Bachelor of Laws).

While in School and college she was also active in co-curricular activities and completed her all three NCC certificates by her graduation. She was Joint Secretary at GDC in 1994-95

In the year 1997, she married Shri Rajneesh Pathak.

M.A From Avdhesh Pratap Singh university, Rewa in 1999, 
L.L.B From Avdhesh Pratap Singh University Rewa in 2002

Social work and politics

With inspiration and support from her family, she started social works for women in her home constituency area. She was introduced to Politics when she contested for Jila Panchayat Adhyaksh, Sidhi and won. In 2014, she contested the election from constituency Sidhi of Madhya Pradesh and won by the margin of 1,08,046 votes. She was re-elected to the Loksabha in 2019. She is currently a sitting member of 17th Loksabha.

Positions held

Member, Standing Committee on Coal and Steel (1 September 2014 - 25 May 2019)
Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Rural Development, Panchayati Raj & Drinking Water Sanistation.(1 September 2014 - 25 May 2019)
Member, Committee on Empowerment of Women (5 February 2015 - 25 May 2019)
Member, Committee on Public Accounts (1 May 2016 - 25 May 2019) 
 Zila Panchayat Adhyaksh, 2010 to 2014

References

External links
 

Living people
1978 births
People from Sidhi district
India MPs 2014–2019
India MPs 2019–present
Women in Madhya Pradesh politics
Lok Sabha members from Madhya Pradesh
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Madhya Pradesh
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Madhya Pradesh district councillors
Swatow Street () is a street in the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong island, Hong Kong. It intersects with Queen's Road East and Johnston Road. It is named after Shantou.

Roads on Hong Kong Island
Wan Chai