Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Campbell Park is the name of the central park for Milton Keynes (England) and of a ward of Central Milton Keynes civil parish. (The nearby Campbell Park (civil parish) previously included the park but no longer does so. It did not change its name after the park district was transferred to CMK Town Council).

The park is listed (grade 2) "due to its historic interest and innovative architectural design".

The Park
The park, part of Central Milton Keynes civil parish (rather than Campbell Park CP), takes up the larger part of the district. It was named in honour of the first chairman of Milton Keynes Development Corporation, Jock Campbell, Baron Campbell of Eskan. It is accessed from the main retail/service/entertainment district by a footbridge over the Marlborough Street (B4146, V8) cutting, at the end of Midsummer Boulevard. From here, the park slopes downwards to the Grand Union Canal. A junction between the Grand Union and a new Bedford & Milton Keynes Waterway is proposed for this area.

The park is listed (grade 2) by Historic England, and had previously attracted praise in the Pevsner Architectural Guides:

Milton Keynes Rose
The Rose, at the west end of the park and nearest to the MK's central business district, "is a public space designed for commemoration, celebration and contemplation". As well as a central Cenotaph, the installation includes markers for a wide variety of historical events.

When Queen Elizabeth II died in September 2022, the MK Rose was used by locals as a place to lay floral tributes.

Belvedere and Pyramid of Light
Leading east from the Rose, the Belvedere is level path leading to Pyramid of Light, a sculpture. The ground on either side falls away so that most of the path is on an increasingly elevated embankment.

The Pyramid of Light also serves as a beacon and was most recently lit during the 2022 Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II

Events plateau and amphitheatre
These spaces are used for community events and biennially for IF: Milton Keynes, the Milton Keynes International Festival.

This area is also known for hosting Milton Keynes-based events such as India Day and the African Diaspora Foundation Festival.

The amphitheatre has also hosted concerts featuring acts such as Steps, Paloma Faith, and Will Young.

Cricket ground
Campbell Park Cricket Ground and its pavilion lie at the east end of the park, near the Grand Union Canal.

Parks Trust headquarters
The Milton Keynes Parks Trust has its headquarters building at the eastern end of the park, near the cricket ground.

References

External links 
 Campbell Park by The Parks Trust (includes link to highlights video)
Parks and open spaces in the Borough of Milton Keynes
The Colombo Club Building, now known as the Grand Crystal Ballroom at the Taj Samudra Hotel, is one of the oldest buildings in Colombo. Dating back to the British colonial era it was built in the early 1860s as the grandstand for the Colpetty Race Course by Assembly Rooms Company Limited. In 1871 it was leased by the Colombo Club as its club house and underwent much refurbishments. The building boasted one of the finest ballrooms in the country. 

Following independence of Ceylon the building became home to the Hotel Training School housed the Samudra hotel, which became the Taj Samudra Hotel after it was taken over by the Taj Hotels Resorts and Palaces. The building is currently serves as the ballroom for the hotel.

External links and references

Buildings and structures in Colombo
Vishal Sharma (born 14 November 1987) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Hyderabad. He made his Twenty20 debut on 4 January 2016 in the 2015–16 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.

References

1987 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Hyderabad cricketers
Cricketers from Hyderabad, India
KDRS-FM (107.1 MHz, "Jack FM") is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits format. Licensed to Paragould, Arkansas, United States, it serves the Jonesboro area.  The station is currently owned by Mor Media, Inc.

External links

DRS-FM
Jack FM stations
Adult hits radio stations in the United States
Herbert Schwartz was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, and baseball. He served as the head football coach at the First District Agricultural and Mechanical College of Jonesboro, Arkansas—now known as Arkansas State University—from 1925 to 1930, compiling a record of 19–20–7. Schwartz was also the head basketball coach at First District A&M from 1926 to 1931 and again during the 1941–42 season, amassing a record of 38–72, and the school's head baseball coach from 1925 to 1929, tallying a mark of 27–33–2.

Head coaching record

Football

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Arkansas State Red Wolves baseball coaches
Arkansas State Red Wolves football coaches
Arkansas State Red Wolves football players
Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball coaches
Daniel Hall may refer to:
 Daniel Hall (comics), a fictional character in the Sandman comics
 Daniel Hall (poet) (born 1952), American poet
 Daniel Hall (West Virginia politician) (born 1974), American state Senator and former Delegate in West Virginia
 Daniel Hall (Wisconsin politician) (1819–?), member and Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly
 Daniel Hall (publisher), American publisher and author
 Alfred Daniel Hall (1864–1942), sometimes known as Sir Daniel Hall, British agriculturalist
 Danny Hall (footballer) (born 1983), English footballer (Oldham Athletic, Shrewsbury, Gretna, Chesterfield)
 Danny Hall (baseball) (born 1954), baseball coach
 Danny Hall (drummer) (born 1981), British drummer
 Danny Hall (cricketer) (born 1944), cricketer 
 Danny Hall (field hockey) (born 1974), member of the England national field hockey team
 Dan Hall (musician) (born 1978), Australian musician
 Dan Hall (politician) (born 1952), American politician and former member of the Minnesota State Senate
 Dan Hall (soccer) (born 1999), Australian-born soccer player
George Post may refer to:
George Post (painter) (1906–1997), American watercolorist
George B. Post (1837–1913), American Beaux-Arts architect
George M. Post (1883–1966), American architect in Oregon
George Adams Post (1854–1925), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
George Edward Post (1838–1909), professor of surgery at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut
Rue George Post, a street in Beirut, Lebanon
Spakenburg is a Dutch village north of Bunschoten. Spakenburg is formally called Bunschoten-Spakenburg since its fusion with Bunschoten. The village lies south of the IJsselmeer in the municipality Bunschoten, Utrecht. It is one of the few places left in the Netherlands where some women still wear local traditional clothes.

In the 20th century, the two villages have grown quickly, and since about 1965 they form one single town, officially named Bunschoten.

The football teams IJsselmeervogels and SV Spakenburg are located there, and contest one of the most popular local rivalries in Dutch amateur football. 
Also the basketball team BC Shooters is located there.

On the last two Wednesday in July and the first two Wednesday of August, there is an event in Spakenburg called the Spakenburgse Dagen (Spakenburg days), in which people dress up in local traditional clothing and dance and generally celebrate. There is a carousel, a clown for the children, a big market and music.

Bunschoten
Populated places in Utrecht (province)
"Southern Star" is a song written Rich Alves, Steve Dean and Roger Murrah, and recorded by American country music band Alabama.  It was released in November 1989 as the fourth and final single and title track from the album Southern Star.  The song hit number one in the United States on the Hot Country Singles charts.

Chart history

Year-end charts

Other versions
David Allan Coe recorded the song on his 1989 album Crazy Daddy.

References

External links

1989 singles
Alabama (American band) songs
David Allan Coe songs
Songs written by Roger Murrah
Song recordings produced by Barry Beckett
RCA Records singles
1989 songs
Songs written by Steve Dean
Songs written by Rich Alves
Songs about the American South
Slađana () may refer to:

Slađana Božović, Serbian beauty pageant contestant
Slađana Bulatović, Montenegrin football player
Slađana Slađa Delibašić, Serbian singer
Slađana Đurić, Serbian scientist
Slađana Erić, Serbian volleyball player
Slađana Golić, Serbian basketball player
Slađana Slađa Guduraš, Bosnian Serb singer
Slađana Milošević, Serbian singer
Slađana Mirković, Serbian volleyball player
Slađana Perunović, Montenegrin long-distance runner
Slađana Pop-Lazić, Serbian handball player

References

Serbian feminine given names
Croatian feminine given names
Feminine given names
La Peur may refer to:

La Peur (album), a 1982 album by Johnny Hallyday, or the title song
"La Peur" (short story), an 1882 short story by Guy de Maupassant
La Peur, a 1930 novel by Gabriel Chevallier
La Peur (1936 film), a film based on Stefan Zweig's 1910 novel Die Angst
La Peur (2005 film), a short film directed by Meta Akkus
The Fear (2015 film), a French film
The stained-glass ceiling is a sociological phenomenon in religious communities similar to the concept of the "glass ceiling". This concept revolves around the apparent difficulty for women who seek to gain a role within church leadership. The use of the term "stained-glass ceiling" is metaphorical, indicating a certain level of power or authority within structures that women tend not to rise above within church hierarchies. This could range from a group's de jure barring of women from positions like priest, bishop, pastor, rabbi, or similar clerical figures, to gender discrimination at the level of local congregations that prevent women from rising to any role of particular status or power.

The stained-glass ceiling is a particular aspect of a broader trend of gender segregation and discrimination in religious communities, by use defined social roles and barriers typically justified by either tradition, dogma, or doctrine of the church group.

The phrase "stained-glass" refers to the frequent placement of stained-glass artwork in places of Christian worship.

Statistics
Among the most significant examples of resistance to female clergy has been in the position of senior pastor in large church settings.  For example, in the United Methodist Church only two female ministers have ever led churches with membership numbers within the top 100 of United Methodist churches in the U.S. The most recent national data (2005) indicates that there are no female ministers currently leading top 100 membership UMCs.  Resistance has eased more rapidly for the position of bishop in the United Methodist Church. For 2004–2008, 15 of the 50 (30%) United Methodist bishops serving the U.S. are women.

Notable people
  Marjorie Matthews, elected bishop in the United Methodist Church in 1980. She was the first woman elected as a bishop by a U.S. mainline Christian denomination.
 Julie Pennington-Russell, Senior Pastor of First Baptist Church (Decatur, Georgia)(8/2007–present). The largest church affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention with a woman as senior pastor (weekly worship attendance of 483/ 2,696 members "1,804 resident and 892 non-resident").
 Barbara Harris – the first woman ordained as a bishop in the Anglican Communion (1989)
 Katharine Jefferts Schori – the first woman elected as a primate of the worldwide Anglican Communion (2006)
 Elizabeth Eaton – the first woman elected as presiding bishop in the Evangelical Church in America (2013)

See also
Ordination of women
Glass cliff

References

 Presiding Bishop - About The Rev. Elizabeth A. Eaton
Growing Churches Led by Clergywomen
Women clergy bring a new sensibility to an old calling, The Christian Science Monitor, July 19, 2006
Nazarene Clergy Women: A Statistical Analysis from 1908 to 2003, Richard Houseal, USA/Canada Mission/Evangelism Department- Church of the Nazarene Headquarters, See table 4, p. 20
ELCA Gathers 'Power-Filled Women for a Power-Filled Church, March 1, 2004
Presbyterian Church (USA) -2003 Clergywomen's Experiences in Ministry: Realities and Challenges , 2003

External links 
Time Magazine "The Stained Glass Ceiling" 17 July 2000

Women's rights in religious movements
The river Helge or, in Swedish, Helgeån, alternatively Helge å, (lit. The Holy river) is a river which flows through Småland and Skåne in southern Sweden. The course of the river takes it through Kristianstad and out to the Hanöbukten in the Baltic Sea.

In the southern parts, there are large wetland areas with a rich bird life. The Kristianstad water kingdom biosphere reserve is located near Kristianstad. Within the catchment area, there are 14 major lakes and 16 watercourses designated as being of national or regional value. There are also 64 Natura 2000 areas, 14 of which have been established because of their high nature values in the water.

See also
Battle of Helgeå

References

Småland
Scania
Drainage basins of the Baltic Sea
Rivers of Skåne County
Ramsar sites in Sweden
Abdullah Balak (born February 3, 1938 - died February 25, 2017) taught at a number of schools and was a professor at Harran University, Department of Music. He was closely acquainted with prominent musicians of his period. Balak is notable for his knowledge of the music traditions and makams of Urfa. He has also worked on the compilation, categorization and instruction of folk dances, and received numerous awards from various organizations for his wide range of achievements.

Compositions 
 Felek sen ne feleksen
 Dağıdır yar dağıdır.
 Çağırdım bağ içinde
 Öz yurdum Urfa’da garibem
 Bülbül
 Urfalıdır benim yar
 Türkmendim rışvan oldum
 Kardaş dala konaram
 Seherden uyanasan
 Yarımın adı yaşar
 Urfanın altı bağlar
 Başında yazma var
 Fadile
 Bülbül
 Ceylan
 Bala ceylan
 Eyübün sabrı gelini
 Uykumdan seher uyandım
 Ah yar elinden
 Bülbülün bitmez çilesi
 Pencere bizde taka
 Urfa nın yolu bağdır
 Eminem
 Haticem
 Cemilem
 Baba ben dervişmiyem
 Ben sıkmalı al isterim
 Endim kuyun dibine

Compilations 
 Kara çadırın kızı
 Portakal dilim dilim
 Kımıl
 Endim kuyun dibine

See also 
 List of composers of classical Turkish music

References

1938 births
2017 deaths
Composers of Ottoman classical music
Composers of Turkish makam music
People from Şanlıurfa
Naryoli Assembly constituency (formerly, Naryaoli) is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency came into existence in 1976, following the delimitation of the Legislative Assembly constituencies. It is reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled castes from its inception.

Overview
Naryoli (constituency number 40) is one of the 8 Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in Sagar district. This constituency presently covers the Sagar cantonment and part of Sagar tehsil of the district. From 1976 to 2008, Sagar cantonment was part of the erstwhile Sagar constituency.

Naryoli is part of Sagar Lok Sabha constituency along with seven other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Bina, Khurai, Surkhi and Sagar in this district and Kurwai, Sironj and Shamshabad in Vidisha district.

Members of the Legislative Assembly 
 1977: Lila Dhar, Indian National Congress
 1980: Uttam Chand Kundanlal Khatik, Indian National Congress (I)
 1985: Lokman Khatik, Indian National Congress (I)
 1990: Narayan Prasad Kabirpanthi, Bharatiya Janata Party
 1993: Pyarelal Chowdhary, Indian National Congress (I)
 1998: Surendra Chodhary, Indian National Congress (I)
 2003: Narayan Prasad Kabirpanthi, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2008: Shri Pradeep Lariya Ji, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2013: Shri Pradeep Lariya Ji, Bharatiya Janata Party

Election results

2018

See also
 Sagar Cantonment

References

Sagar district
Assembly constituencies of Madhya Pradesh
Szebnie  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jasło, within Jasło County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately  east of Jasło and  south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.

World War II
The town was the location of the Szebnie concentration camp during German occupation of Poland in World War II. The facility was constructed in 1940 originally as horse stables for the Wehrmacht next to a manorial estate. Thousands of prisoners perished there over the course of the camp's operation, including Russian prisoners of war, Polish Jews and non-Jewish Poles as well as Ukrainians and Romani people. The charred remains of the camp were entered by the Soviets on 8 September 1944.

There was a SS training facility SS-Truppenübungsplatz Heidelager nearby at Pustków, for the Ukrainian 14th Waffen SS Division, as well as other collaborationists military formations. Their field training included killing operations at Szebnie.

See also
 The Holocaust in Poland

References

Szebnie
Holocaust locations in Poland
The Battle of Cheongju was a battle during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98). Jo Heon attacked the Japanese-held city of Cheongju and captured it on 6 September 1592.

Background
Jo Heon and the monk Yeonggyu gathered a force of 2,600 to attack Cheongju, which served as the administrative center of central Korea and contained a large government granary. It was previously taken on 4 June and was under the control of Hachisuka Iemasa.

Battle
When the Koreans attacked, some of the Japanese were still out foraging for food. The Japanese came out and fired at the Koreans, but they were surrounded and killed. The Koreans didn't know how to use the matchlock firearms, so they used them as clubs. At this point a heavy downpour started so the Koreans fell back and retreated.

The next day the Koreans discovered the Japanese had evacuated from Cheongju and took the city without a fight.

Aftermath
With Cheonju secured the Koreans moved on towards Geumsan.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 桑田忠親 [Kuwata, Tadachika], ed., 舊參謀本部編纂, [Kyu Sanbo Honbu], 朝鮮の役 [Chousen no Eki]　(日本の戰史 [Nihon no Senshi] Vol. 5), 1965.

See also
Imjin War
List of Imjin War battles
Military history of Korea
Military history of Japan

Chongju
History of North Chungcheong Province
1593 in Asia
1593 in Japan
Tertius may refer to:

People
Tertius of Iconium, first century Christian martyr, saint and bishop
Tertius, fifth century Christian martyr and saint (see Denise, Dativa, Leontia, Tertius, Emilianus, Boniface, Majoricus, and Servus)
Tertius Bosch (1966-2000), South African cricketer
Tertius Chandler (1915-2000) American historian and author
Tertius Delport, South African politician
Tertius Losper (born 1985), Namibian rugby union fullback
T. Tertius Noble (1867-1953), English-born organist and composer
Tertius Zongo (born 1957), former Prime Minister of Burkina Faso

Other uses
Tertius (law), a term in contract law referring to an interested third party
Tertius, transcriber of the Epistle to the Romans 
Tertius, the underworld of Pluto (mythology)
Tertius Lydgate, a main character in George Eliot's novel Middlemarch
Tertius, a planet in Robert A . Heinlein's science fiction novel Time Enough for Love and subsequent books featuring Lazarus Long
Tertius (sandbank), a German sandbank in Meldorf Bay

See also
Alexander Monro (tertius), named "Tertius" to distinguish him from his grandfather and father
Tertia (disambiguation), the feminine form of Tertius
Haugk is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dietrich Haugk (1925-2015), German film director and voice actor
Else Haugk (1889-1973), Swiss aviator
Helmut Haugk (1914-1992), German flying ace
Werner Haugk (1912-1944), German flying ace

Lists of people by surname
German-language surnames
Anoecea trigonophora is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae, and the only species in the genus Anoecea. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1951 and is found in Burma.

References

Xyloryctidae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Asia
Xyloryctidae genera
Stewart Owen Ford (born 1964) is a British businessman, the founder and chief executive (CEO) of the failed financial company Keydata Investment Services. He was fined a record £76 million by the Financial Conduct Authority in January 2019.

Early life
Stewart Owen Ford was born in 1964. He lived in Edinburgh until he was 17.

Career
Ford studied printing in London when he was 20. Afterwards, he went back to Edinburgh and started in business for himself. He had a career as a printer, publisher and then a financial services entrepreneur.

On 26 May 2015, it was announced that Ford had been fined a record £75 million by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). The FCA fine is in connection with the alleged mis-selling of £475 million of "death bonds", wrongly encouraging buyers to believe that they were entitled to tax-free ISAs. Ford is counter-suing the FCA for £370 million, claiming that the closure of Keydata was "politically motivated", that the company was a "highly successful" one with nearly £3 billion of assets under management, and that his reputation had suffered "grievous and irreparable" harm.

According to Ford, the one-day Upper Tribunal case management hearing for his challenge to the FCA's decision to fine him £75 million has been set for 23 September 2015.

The decision of the Upper Tribunal was handed down on 6 November 2018 with Judge Berner finding for the Respondent (the FCA) and accepting their request to increase the fine to £76 million.

References

1964 births
Living people
British chief executives
Djuka may refer to:

African diaspora
 Djuka, archaic spelling of yuka, Afro-Cuban music genre
 Djuka, archaic spelling of the Ndyuka language of Suriname
 Djuka, archaic spelling of the Ndyuka people of Suriname

Slavic people
Djuka (Đuka) can be a nickname for the given name Đurađ. It can also refer to:

 Đuka Agić (1906–1985), Croatian footballer
 Đuka Galović (1924–2015), Croatian musician
 Đuka Lovrić (1927–1957), Yugoslavian footballer
 Đuka Mandić (1822–1892), mother of inventor Nikola Tesla
 Đuka Begović, 1991 Croatian film
 Đuka, character in the 1975 Yugoslavian film Doktor Mladen
 "Đuka", song by Tatjana Đorđević and Strip
 Uroš Đurđević, nicknamed Đuka
Vladimir Đukanović, nicknamed Đuka
The  is a skyscraper located in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Construction of the , 31-storey skyscraper was finished in 1989. It was built by the Japanese construction firm, Shimizu Construction Company.

References 
https://www.emporis.com/buildings/105047/shinjuku-l-tower-tokyo-japan

Skyscrapers in Shinjuku

Office buildings completed in 1989