Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The thirteenth series of Made in Chelsea, a British structured-reality television programme began airing on 20 March 2017 on E4  and concluded on 29 May 2017 following eleven episodes. Ahead of the series, cast members Binky Felstead and Josh "JP" Patterson announced they were expecting a child. New cast members for this series include Daisy Robins, Ella Willis, Harry Baron, Mimi Bouchard and Sam Prince. Love Island contestant Tina Stinnes also made a brief return to the series having previously appearing in the seventh series of the show. This was the final series to feature original cast member Alexandra "Binky" Felstead, as well as Josh "JP" Patterson and Ollie Locke, who also announced their departures from the show. This episode also included the one-off return of Francesa "Cheska" Hull as she attended Binky's baby shower. It was also the last series to include cast members Akin Solanke-Caulker, Rosie Fortescue and Stephanie Pratt who did not return for fourteenth series. The series heavily focused on the rift between Jamie and Frankie following a number of obstacles getting in their way, the end of Olivia and Fredrik's relationship when his attention sways elsewhere, and JP and Binky planning their future with the imminent arrival of their baby. It also included Louise and Ryan taking their relationship to the next step, and Julius and Ella facing difficulties whilst trying to earn each other's trust.

Cast

Episodes

{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="width:100%; background:#fff;"
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| Seriesno.
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| Episodeno.
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| Title
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| Original air date
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| Duration
! style="background:#F5A9D0;"| UK viewers

|}

Ratings

External links

References

2017 British television seasons
Made in Chelsea seasons
Dr Charles Kearns Deane Tanner (20 September 1849 – 21 April 1901) was an Irish surgeon and politician.

Dr. Charles Kearns Deane-Tanner was the uncle of early Hollywood director William Cunningham Deane-Tanner, better known as William Desmond Taylor.

Life
Tanner was born in Cork, the son of notable surgeon Dr. William Kearns Deane-Tanner and Eliza Sharpe, educated in Paris and Winchester, and studied arts and medicine at Queen's College, Cork and the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin. He practised as a surgeon at South Cork Infirmary and County Hospital and lectured on anatomy at Queen's College.

In the general election of 1885, Tanner was elected Irish Parliamentary Party MP for the Mid Cork constituency, and was re-elected unopposed for the seat until his death. Like other activists for Home Rule, his involvement in Parliament was controversial, as his behaviour was often obstructive. The Times remarked after his death that "it was difficult to regard him as a serious politician ... he came repeatedly under the censure of the Speaker".

The Church Standard remarked that "there was scarcely a session that he did not make a fierce attack upon the ministry" and he "was credited with the record of having been more frequently "suspended" from the House of Commons for violent speech than any other member of the body". He was actively involved in the Plan of Campaign, and was a supporter of Parnell until Parnell made an adverse comment about Tanner's father. When the Parnell split occurred, Tanner joined the Anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation. Tanner's politics were at odds with many in his Anglo-Irish family. This caused quite a bit of controversy within the family.

Death
He died in 1901 of consumption and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London next to the grave of his brother Dr. Lombard John Newman Deane-Tanner.

Notes

External links 

 

1849 births
1901 deaths
Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
Anti-Parnellite MPs
United Irish League
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Cork constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
UK MPs 1892–1895
UK MPs 1895–1900
UK MPs 1900–1906
Irish surgeons
Medical doctors from County Cork
Bigbury-on-Sea is a village in the South Hams district on the south coast of Devon, England. It is part of the civil parish of Bigbury which is centred on a small village of that name about a mile inland. Bigbury-on-Sea village is on the coast above the largest sandy beach in South Devon facing south to Bigbury Bay. The tidal island of Burgh Island lies about  offshore.

At the start of the 20th century Bigbury-on-Sea consisted of a few fishermen's cottages with fish cellars. The village grew with the growth in holidaymaking and now has a beach cafe, and by the mainland side of causeway is the Burgh Island Causeway resort built in 1998 replacing the burnt out fishermen's cottages after a controversial planning application. The resort is made up of privately owned and holiday let flats and a private leisure club with indoor pool and gym. The Devon Coastal Path runs behind the resort.

The large sandy beach is very popular for wave and wind based water sports, but it lost its Blue Flag beach status in 2012 due to water quality issues.

There are two large car parks with easy access to the beaches and the walk across the sand bar to Burgh Island with its Art Deco Hotel and Pilchard Inn. When the tide covers the sand bar access is by the sea tractor.

As of March 2020, 63% of properties in the village were holiday-lets or second homes.

References

External links

Villages in South Hams
Beaches of Devon
Populated coastal places in Devon
Seaside resorts in England
The banknotes of Denmark, 1972 series are part of the physical form of Denmark's currency, the Krone (kr). They have been issued solely by Danmarks Nationalbank since 1 August 1818. They are still valid but are no longer printed. The theme of the notes is paintings by Jens Juel (1745–1802) of various more or less famous people on the front sides and common animals in Denmark on the back sides.

Banknotes, 1972 series

10 kroner

Issued on 8 April 1975 – out of print as of 11 March 1980 and replaced by a coin.
Features Cathrine Sophie Kirchhoff, née Christensen, married to Councillor of State J. H. Kirchhoff and a female common eider painted by Johannes Larsen (1867–1961).

20 kroner

Issued on 11 March 1980 – out of print as of 10 April 1990 and replaced by a coin.
It features Pauline Tutein, née Tath, and two house sparrows drawn by Gunnar Larsen (1919–1981).
It was part of an April Fools' Day hoax in Denmark in which all notes on which the two sparrows only showed 3 legs were said to be counterfeited. On all notes the sparrows only show 3 legs.

50 kroner

Issued on 21 January 1975 – out of print as of 7 May 1999.
Features Engelke Charlotte Ryberg, née Falbe, and a Crucian carp drawn by Ib Andersen (1907–1969).

100 kroner

Issued on 22 October 1974 – out of print as of 22 November 1999.
It came in an updated version in 1995 with additional security features.
It features a self-portrait by Jens Juel and a red underwing drawn by Ib Andersen.

500 kroner

Issued on 18 April 1972 – out of print as of 12 September 1997.
Features Franziska Genoveva von Qualen, née d'Abbestée, and a sand lizard drawn by Ib Andersen.

1000 kroner

Issued on 11 March 1975 – out of print as of 18 September 1998.
Features Thomasine Heiberg, née Buntzen, mother-in-law to Johanne Luise Heiberg on the 200 kroner note, 1997 series, and a red squirrel drawn by Ib Andersen.

References

Banknotes of Denmark
The Immediate Geographic Region of Almenara is one of the 7 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Teófilo Otoni, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

Municipalities 
It comprises 14 municipalities.

 Almenara    
 Bandeira     
 Felisburgo    
 Jacinto     
 Jequitinhonha   
 Joaíma     
 Jordânia    
 Mata Verde    
 Palmópolis    
 Rio do Prado   
 Rubim    
 Salto da Divisa  
 Santa Maria do Salto    
 Santo Antônio do Jacinto

See also 

 List of Intermediate and Immediate Geographic Regions of Minas Gerais

References 

Geography of Minas Gerais
The OTs-12 Tiss () is a Russian fully automatic compact assault rifle. It is chambered for the subsonic 9×39mm round.

The Tiss is meant to equip OMON and SOBR units in CQB-based operations.

History
The rifle was developed in the early 1990s in TsKIB SOO of Tula designers VN Telesh and Yu.V.Lebedev. It is basically an AKS-74U re-chambered for 9×39mm, it was designed as alternative to the AKS-74U. The TsKIB COO of Tula made several hundred of OTs-12s, which were transferred to the Interior Ministry security forces. 

Despite the good evaluation, the Tula Arms Plant did not put the rifle into mass-production. They instead opted for a bullpup configuration known as OTs-14 Groza, which became its successor.

In 2018, a replica of the Tiss was reported to be designed by Daniel Fisher of KNS Precision.

Design
The main design changes from the AKS-74U are in the bolt, barrel, muzzle-brake, and magazine. Early versions were made with a long barrel.

The 20-round box magazine was designed so that it would be compatible with standard current-issue ammo pouches, but a larger 25-round magazine was in early production until its cancellation.

The subsonic round showed superior penetration of cover at short and medium ranges (200–300 m) when compared to the 5.45×39mm. 

Criticism was placed on the Tiss since a user cannot clean the gas outlet.

See also
 AK-9
 OTs-14 Groza
 SR-3 Vikhr
 9A-91

References

9×39mm firearms
Assault rifles of Russia
Kalashnikov derivatives
TsKIB SOO products
Military equipment introduced in the 1990s
The Shield of Achilles could refer to:
The Shield of Achilles described in Homer's Iliad
"The Shield of Achilles", a poem and collection of poems by W. H. Auden
The Shield of Achilles: War, Peace, and the Course of History, a book by Philip Bobbitt
Ambient or Ambiance or Ambience may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Ambiancé, an unreleased experimental film
 Ambient (novel), a novel by Jack Womack

Music and sound
 Ambience (sound recording), also known as atmospheres or backgrounds
 Ambient music, a genre of music that puts an emphasis on tone and atmosphere
 Ambient (album), by Moby
 Ambience (album), by the Lambrettas
 Virgin Ambient series, a series of 24 albums released on the UK Virgin Records label between 1993 and 1997
Ambient 1–4, a set of four albums by Brian Eno, released by Obscure Records between 1978 and 1982
 Stingray Ambiance, the channel "Ambiance" on the Singray music service

Other
 Ambient (computation), a process calculus
 Ambient (desktop environment), a MUI-based desktop environment for MorphOS
 Mark Ambient (1860–1937), pen name of Harold Harley, English dramatist
 , a cruise ship
 Ambient Technologies, semiconductor company specialising in modem ICs, spun off from Cirrus Logic in 1999 and purchased by Intel in 2000

See also

 Ambient lighting (disambiguation)
Dmitry Zelenin may refer to:
Dmitry Zelenin (ethnographer), Russian ethnographer
Dmitry Vadimovich Zelenin, Russian politician
Elbe-Stremme-Fiener was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Jerichower Land district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated north of Genthin, which was the seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft, but not part of it. It was disbanded on 1 January 2010.

Subdivision
The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Elbe-Stremme-Fiener consisted of the following municipalities:

 Brettin 
 Demsin 
 Jerichow
 Kade 
 Karow 
 Klitsche 
 Nielebock 
 Redekin 
 Roßdorf 
 Schlagenthin 
 Wulkow 
 Zabakuck

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
Eddie Kornhauser (7 September 1918 – 7 February 2006) was one of the most prolific property developers on the Queensland Gold Coast. He was born in Kraków, Poland in 1918, but his Jewish family moved to Berlin, Germany when he was still a toddler. The family fled Nazi Germany in the late 1930s and Kornhauser and his brother Jack migrated to Australia and settled in Melbourne.

The brothers started a fur trading business called Arctic Furs and expanded to Sydney where Kornhauser became interested in property development. He built Kay House, the first inner city, post-war high rise and he also pioneered the planning of the Menzies Hotel in Sydney and built five Melbourne suburban hotels.

Kornhauser moved to the Gold Coast in the early 1970s where he formed the HSP Property Group and began making his mark on the Gold Coast skyline. His best known project was the Paradise Centre in Surfers Paradise, which was built on the site of the original Surfers Paradise hotel.

During the 1980s he had close links with the "developer friendly" Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen government in Queensland, coming under scrutiny from the opposition and being accused in state parliament of money laundering. He was particularly close to the late Russ Hinze, and allegations that he paid money to Hinze family companies in return for corrupt business favours led to three formal corruption charges. In 1991 Kornhauser was acquitted of all charges after an eight-week trial in the Queensland District Court.

According to the 2005 Business Review Weekly rich list, Kornhauser had an estimated fortune of $345 million.

He was survived by his three children: Ricci Swart, Larry Kornhauser and Eric (Eliezer) Kornhauser.

References

External links
"Creator of his own coastal paradise" The Australian

1918 births
2006 deaths
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Australia
20th-century Polish Jews
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Polish emigrants to Germany
Ogino Station may refer to either of the following two railway stations in Japan:
Ogino Station (Toyama)
Ogino Station (Fukushima)
These are the results for the 2005 edition of the Züri-Metzgete race, won by Paolo Bettini after a long breakaway under the rain.

General Standings

02-10-2005: Zürich, 241 km.

External links
Race website 

2005
2005 UCI ProTour
2005 in Swiss sport
Cédric Joqueviel (born July 21, 1982) is a French former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

Career

Early career in France
Joqueviel was a member of the youth academy at French Championnat de France amateur 2 side Castelnau Le Crès, and played for both Montpellier  and the senior Castelnau Le Crès team, before coming to North America in 2006.

Canada
Joqueviel signed with Montreal Impact of the USL First Division in 2007, but was sent on loan to Montreal's farm team, Trois-Rivières Attak in the Canadian Soccer League for the season. He helped Attak win the 2007 Open Canada Cup, and was named the team's most valuable player for the 2007 season.

He graduated up to the senior Impact side in 2008, and played 19 first team games for the team in his debut season. On December 2, 2008 the Impact announced the re-signing of Joqueviel to a three-year contract. Midway through the 2010 season Joqueviel terminated his contract with Impact and returned to France "to family reasons"; he had played 38 games and scored one goal for the Impact, winning the Canada Cup, the Nutrilite Canadian Championship, a USL First Division title, and going deep into the CONCACAF Champions League.

Personal
Joqueviel became a Canadian permanent resident in April 2010.

Honors

Montreal Impact
USL First Division Championship (1): 2009

Career stats

References

External links
Montreal Impact bio 

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Montpellier
Canadian men's soccer players
French men's footballers
French emigrants to Canada
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Men's association football defenders
French expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Montpellier HSC players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
Trois-Rivières Attak players
USL First Division players
USSF Division 2 Professional League players
Castelnau Le Crès FC players
Robyn-Lyn Walmsley  (known as  Robyn Walmsley) is a former Australian politician. She was an Australian Labor Party member of the former Australian Capital Territory House of Assembly from 1979 to 1985.

Early life
Walmsley was born in Canberra. At the time of her election to the House of Assembly in 1979, she was 32, a qualified biochemist, a graduate student in politics at the Australian National University, and married with two children.

Community activism
Prior to election to the ACT House of Assembly, Walmsley was active in the Abortion Counselling Service. and a vice-president of the Family Planning Association. She was also an active member of Women Against Rape. In 1981 she was elected vice-president of the ACT Council of Social Service.

Career
Walmsley was elected to the ACT House of Assembly in 1979, for the Division of Canberra. Peter Vallee was Labor leader from 1977 to 1982. He resigned, in order to allow a woman to lead Labor into the 1982 election. Walmsley then became the acting leader, but, as it turned out, a woman was not elected leader. The new leader was Ken Doyle, but he resigned after a year, in 1983, and Maurene Horder was elected leader in his place.

Walmsley resigned as a MHA in 1985, and was replaced by Rosemary Follett.

References

Possibly living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Australian Capital Territory House of Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Australian Capital Territory House of Assembly
Australian Labor Party politicians
Australian Capital Territory politicians
20th-century Australian politicians
People from Canberra
St. Ignatius School is a Roman Catholic school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was opened on January 12, 1911, by the Parish of St. Ignatius. The school is located in the neighborhood of Rockwood in the River Heights area. The school and church share one city block, bounded by Corydon Avenue to the north, Jessie Avenue to the south, Stafford Street to the east and Harrow Street to the west. 

The school serves 240 co-ed students from Nursery to Grade 8. 

The school is the only Catholic school N-8 in Winnipeg that does not wear uniforms.

An electrical fire on February 20, 2007, damaged the oldest remaining wing - originally built in 1956. These were rebuilt and classes resumed by the fall of 2007.

See also
 List of Jesuit schools

External links
 School website
 St. Ignatius Parish website

Private schools in Manitoba
Educational institutions established in 1911
Ignatius, Winnipeg
1911 establishments in Canada

River Heights, Winnipeg
Catholic elementary schools in Manitoba
Roman Catholic schools in Manitoba
Bosniaks in Sweden () ancestry can be traced to Bosnia and Herzegovina and Sandžak region. The vast majority of Bosniaks immigrated to Sweden during and after the Bosnian War which lasted from 1992–1995. The largest Bosniak population can be found in Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmö and other bigger cities in Sweden. 

According to Statistics Sweden, there were approximately 94,000 people of Bosnian descent living in Sweden in 2020.

History

The history of Bosnian Muslims in Sweden dates back to the 1960s when the Swedish government began recruiting foreign workers to help address the country's labor shortage. Many Bosnians, including Muslims, immigrated to Sweden in search of better economic opportunities. The majority of Bosnian Muslims settled in the urban areas of Sweden, particularly in Stockholm, Gothenburg, and Malmö.

In the early years of Bosnian Muslim immigration to Sweden, they faced significant challenges in adapting to Swedish society. Most Bosnian Muslims settled in urban areas, primarily in Stockholm, Gothenburg, and Malmö, where they formed close-knit communities to support each other.

During the 1990s, the Bosnian War led to a significant influx of Bosnian refugees into Sweden, including many Bosnian Muslims. The Swedish government granted asylum to many of these refugees, and they became a significant part of the Bosnian Muslim community in Sweden.

Today, the Bosnian Muslim community in Sweden is estimated to be around 90,000 people, making it one of the largest Bosnian communities in Europe. The community has established several organizations and cultural centers, including the Islamic Association in Sweden, which serves as a hub for religious and cultural activities.

The Bosnian Muslim community in Sweden has also played an essential role in promoting cultural diversity and understanding in the country. They have participated in interfaith and multicultural events, such as the Stockholm Interfaith Dialogue, to promote dialogue and understanding among different communities in Sweden.

In recent years, the Bosnian Muslim community in Sweden has faced some challenges, including rising Islamophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment in Swedish society. However, the community continues to strive for acceptance and understanding and has made significant contributions to Swedish society in various fields, including business, science, and the arts.

Notable people

 Anel Ahmedhodžić
 Midhat Ajanović
 Bahrudin Atajić
 Denni Avdić
 Zlatan Azinović
 Admir Bajrovic
 Dino Beganovic
 Darijan Bojanić
 Riki Cakić
 Selma Delibašić
 Negra Efendić
 Nordin Gerzić
 Armin Gigović
 Aida Hadžialić
 Dennis Hadžikadunić
 Sead Hakšabanović
 Mirza Halvadžić
 Mirza Hasanbegović 
 Salvatore Ganacci
 Zlatan Ibrahimović
 Anna Ibrisagic
 Dino Islamović
 Nermin Karić
 Dženis Kozica
 Elmin Kurbegović
 Adnan Marić
 Anes Mravac
 Amar Muhsin
 Amel Mujanic
 Zlatan Muslimović
 Adi Nalić
 Dino Pita
 Esad Razić
 Nera Smajić
 Jasmin Sudić
 Ali Suljić
 Amir Suljić
 Benjamin Tahirović
 Emra Tahirović
 Muamer Tanković
 Denis Velić 
 Zećira Mušović

See also
Bosniaks

References

Sweden
Ethnic groups in Sweden
Events from the year 1644 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: Charles I

Events
October 24 – the Long Parliament of England passes an Ordinance of no quarter to the Irish.

Births
Richard Pyne, judge (d. 1709)

Deaths
May 26 – Roche MacGeoghegan, Dominican Bishop of Kildare (b. 1580)
September 7 – Ralph Corbie, Jesuit priest (b. 1598) (hanged)
September 13 – Peter Wadding, Jesuit theologian (b. c.1581)
 December – Michael Wadding, Jesuit priest and missionary to New Spain (b. 1591)
 Geoffrey Keating (Seathrún Céitinn), historian (b. c.1569)

References

1640s in Ireland
Years of the 17th century in Ireland
The Johnnie Walker World Golf Championship was a golf event held at the Tryall Golf Club in Jamaica from 1991 to 1995.

The tournament was intended to be an official World Championship event to rival the four majors but was terminated after just five stagings.

Winners

References

External links
Tryall Golf Club

Golf tournaments in Jamaica
International sports competitions hosted by Jamaica
Mary Ellen Gaillard (born August 8, 1973) is an American competitive sailor who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Sailing career
Gaillard was born in Huntington, New York. During her youth, she sailed Optimist dinghy and with the family's Etchells. She attended Connecticut College, graduating in 1995, where she also represented the school's sailing and soccer teams.

Meg Gaillard won the bronze medal at the 2000 Europe World Championships in Brazil. She was then runner-up in the 2000 US Olympic trials for the Europe event and missed the cut. Gaillard won another bronze medal in the Eurepoe class at the 2003 ISAF Sailing World Championships. For the next Olympics, she qualified for the Olympic Europe event. At the 2004 Summer Olympics, Gaillard finished 14th.

Personal life
Meg Gaillard is the daughter of Ann and Skip Gaillard.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
American female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for the United States
Sailors at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Europe
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pisonopsis is a genus of square-headed wasps in the family Crabronidae. There are about five described species in Pisonopsis.

Species
These five species belong to the genus Pisonopsis:
 Pisonopsis areolata (Spinola, 1851) i c g
 Pisonopsis australis Fritz, 1965 i c g
 Pisonopsis birkmanni Rohwer, 1909 i c g b
 Pisonopsis clypeata W. Fox, 1893 i c g
 Pisonopsis triangularis Ashmead, 1899 i c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 

Crabronidae
Articles created by Qbugbot