Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Ibukun Ajiboye (born 28 September 1998) is an English professional footballer who plays as a winger or striker for EFL League One side Peterborough United.

Born in Bromley, Ajiboye joined Brighton & Hove Albion as a scholar in 2015 and had a loan spell with Worthing in 2017. He was released by Brighton in summer 2018 having failed to make an appearance for the club, and joined former loan club Worthing. After a season at Worthing, he joined Sutton United of the National League, and was promoted EFL League Two with the club in 2021.

Career

Early career
Born in Bromley, Aljiboye signed for Brighton & Hove Albion on a two-year scholarship in 2015. He had a loan spell at Worthing in the Isthmian League Premier Division in 2017, where he made 2 appearances. He made his EFL Trophy debut for Brighton & Hove Albion U21 on 29 August 2017 in a 2–0 defeat to Milton Keynes Dons. In January 2018, he joined Millwall U23 on loan for the remainder of the season. He was released by Brighton in summer 2018 and signed for former loan club Worthing shortly after. He scored 21 goals in 45 games for Worthing across the 2018–19 season.

Sutton United
In summer 2019, Ajiboye signed for Sutton United of the National League. He scored 4 goals in 37 league appearances during the 2019–20 campaign, which was ended prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Sutton United were promoted to EFL League Two as champions of the National League at the end of the 2020–21 season, with Ajiboye having scored 5 times during that league campaign. On 29 June 2021, it was announced that Ajiboye had signed a new contract with the club with his previous contract about to expire. He was named in the National League Team of the Season for the 2020–21 season.

He made his League Two debut on 7 August 2021 in a 2–1 defeat to Forest Green Rovers. He scored his first goal of the season on 28 August 2021 in a 2–1 home defeat to Oldham Athletic.

Peterborough United
On 22 June 2022, Ajiboye signed for League One club Peterborough United for an undisclosed fee, signing a three-year contract with the club.

On 30 December 2022, Ajiboye was announced to have returned to Sutton United on loan until the end of the 2022–23, a deal becoming active from 1 January.

Personal life
Born in England, Ajiboye is of Nigerian and Jamaican descent.

Style of play
Ajiboye plays as a winger or as a striker.

Career statistics

Honours
Sutton United
National League: 2020–21
EFL Trophy runner-up: 2021–22

Individual
National League Team of the Year: 2020–21

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Footballers from Bromley
English sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Worthing F.C. players
Sutton United F.C. players
Peterborough United F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Black British sportsmen
Peters landlov is a 1963 Danish family film directed by and starring Ebbe Langberg.

Cast
Ebbe Langberg as Sandy
Christoffer Bro as Peter
Jimmie Moore as Billy
Poul Reichhardt as Hr. Berg
Helle Virkner as Minna Berg
Ulla Pia as Lisbeth Berg
Jan Priiskorn-Schmidt as Thomas Berg
Ove Sprogøe as Direktør William H. Schmidt
Emil Hass Christensen as Landsretssagfører Johansen
Minna Jørgensen as Kokkepigen Marie
Carl Ottosen as Kaptajn
Ole Gundermann as Jakob

External links

1963 films
Danish children's films
1960s Danish-language films
Films directed by Ebbe Langberg
Splashmins Fun Park and Resort is an amusement park near Georgetown, Guyana. It is located on the Soesdyke-Linden Highway. The theme park features shows, plant life and beaches. The park is built on one hundred and sixty four acres of amidst numerous species of flora and a variety of fauna which include bird life. Splashmin is a privately owned resort.

Park History

Construction for this fun park began in 1997. After three years of construction the park was opened in 2000.

The park consists of beaches, palm lined walkways, numerous picnic areas and water slides. Splashmins features a man made black water lake with white sandy beaches that overlooks Guyana's natural vegetation, Benabs, food and drinks bars, a gift shop, water rides, hotel and camping facilities.

In 2011, Splashmins Fun Part hosted the final leg of the Miss Jamzone International pageant. In 2018, the part hosted an amateur women's boxing tournament.

In 2015, Ashmins Fun Park and Resorts (parent company of Splashmins and Madewini Villas) became the first private-sector company to access financing to construct a wastewater treatment plant. The daily treatment of 139,000 litres of wastewater to standards outlined in the provisions of the Protocol of Land-Based Sources (a part of the Cartagena Convention) will be reused at the park facilities in efforts to reduce marine pollution.

In 2018, lifeguard services were cancelled after claims that negligent staff contributed to the death of a teenager. Signs were put up to advise patrons they were "swimming at their own risk" in the government owned waterways.

Lennox John, the owner, also owned department store Ashmins in Georgetown at Hadfield and High Street from 1990 until 2018.

References

External links
 Official website

Buildings and structures in Guyana
Amusement parks in Guyana
2000 establishments in Guyana
Family Christian Academy may refer to:
 Family Christian Academy (Missouri)
 Family Christian Academy (Texas)
"Any Way The Wind Blows" is a popular song.

The music was written by Joseph Hooven and Marilyn Hooven, the lyrics by William D. "By" Dunham. The song was published in 1958.

The best-known version was recorded by Doris Day with the Frank DeVol Orchestra, on January 12, 1959, and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 41569.

References

1958 songs
Doris Day songs
The 28th National Television Awards are set to be held on 5 September 2023 at the O2 Arena, London. They will be hosted by Joel Dommett. The longlist nominations were released on 23 May 2023 and the shortlist was announced on 15 August 2023.

Performances
 TBC
 TBC

Awards

Programmes with multiple nominations

See also
 2023 in British television

References

External links
 

National Television Awards
N
2023 in British television
N
National
National Television Awards
The Speedway Grand Prix of Poland is a speedway event that is a part of the Speedway Grand Prix Series.

Winners

Most wins
 Bartosz Zmarzlik 9 times
 Tomasz Gollob 8 times

References 

 
Grand Prix
 
Poland
The 2011 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University in the 2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Horned Frogs were led by 11th-year head coach Gary Patterson and played their home games at Amon G. Carter Stadium. They were members of the Mountain West Conference. They finished the season 11–2, 7–0 in Mountain West play to win their third straight conference championship. They were invited to the Poinsettia Bowl, where they defeated Western Athletic Conference champion Louisiana Tech, 31–24.

This was the Horned Frogs last year as a member of the Mountain West. They were originally set to become a member of the Big East Conference in the 2012 season. However, on October 10, they accepted a bid to join the Big 12 Conference. The Big 12 has several other former members of the Southwest Conference, notably Baylor, one of TCU's most intense rivals in history.

Before the season
During the 2010–2011 campaign, the Horned Frogs finished the season undefeated, 13–0 and being voted #2 in the Coaches and AP polls. The Horned Frog's 2010 season was capped off with a 21–19 victory over Wisconsin in the 2011 Rose Bowl. During the off-season, quarterback Andy Dalton, who had won 43 games for TCU, left for the NFL, leading to Casey Pachall to take over as quarterback. At the Mountain West Conference media day, the Horned Frogs were picked to finish 2nd in the conference.

Recruiting
TCU's recruiting class was ranked #26 by Rivals.com and #28 by Scout.com. The top 10 recruits according to ESPN grades are listed below:

Schedule

Regular season
TCU began the season being upset by then-former (and future) conference rival Baylor 48–50, ending the Horned Frogs' 25-regular-season-game winning streak. TCU then won their next three games against Air Force, Louisiana–Monroe and Portland State before losing in overtime 33–40 to SMU in Battle for the Iron Skillet.

After the loss against SMU, TCU won out the rest of its regular-season schedule to win its third straight Mountain West Conference championship. TCU's biggest victory was against #5 Boise State at Bronco Stadium. TCU won the game 36–35 on a two-point conversion. The victory ended Boise State's record 65-game regular-season home winning streak and 47-game conference home winning streak. After Houston lost the 2011 Conference USA Football Championship Game, there was a chance for TCU to reach a BCS game for a third straight year. However, TCU finished #18 in the BCS standings and missed out on attending a BCS bowl.

2011 Poinsettia Bowl

On December 4, 2011, the TCU Horned Frogs accepted an invite to represent the MWC. Their opponents were the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, the 2011 WAC champions. The game was played at Snapdragon Stadium.

TCU won the game 31-24. With the win, TCU coach Gary Patterson picked up his 109th victory, tying Dutch Meyer for the most wins in TCU history.

Rankings

References

TCU
TCU Horned Frogs football seasons
Mountain West Conference football champion seasons
Poinsettia Bowl champion seasons
TCU Horned Frogs football
Jonas Jonsson may refer to:

Jonas Jonsson (19th-century builder) (1806—1885), Swedish master builder
Jonas Jonsson (footballer) (born 1975), retired Swedish footballer
Jonas Jonsson (sailor) (1873–1926), Swedish sailor 
Jonas Jonsson (singer), Swedish pop singer/songwriter
Jonas Jonsson (sport shooter) (1903–1996), Swedish sport shooter
Jónas Jónsson, Icelandic politician and educator
The title babu, also spelled baboo, is used in the Indian subcontinent as a sign of respect towards men. In some cultures, the term "babu" is a term of endearment for a loved one as well. The honorific "ji" is sometimes added as a suffix to create the double honorific "babuji", which in northern and eastern parts of India is a term of respect for one's father. "Babu" can also be used as a term of respect for any respected elder or man.

In some Indian Zamindari estates the title Babu or Sri was used by its rulers. In many kingdoms the members of royal family and kin of the kings also used this title.

In Bangla and Maithili, "babu" is used as a suffix to a person's name to show respect while calling him by name, for example, "Mohan babu, could you please come here?". In Bengal, the word Babu or Babushona is used more broadly, meaning baby or a little kid or one's child, especially to younger kids. In the Saurashtra language, babu may refer to a younger brother, male, (sibling). The term "babu" may be suffixed to a person's name for example, Rose babu to refer to someone called Rose but the term "babuji" is always used by itself.

Civil servants

In British India, baboo often referred to a native Indian clerk. The word was originally used as a term of respect attached to a proper name, the equivalent of "mister", and "babuji" was used in many parts to mean "sir" as an address of a gentleman; their life-style was also called "baboo culture" often also humorously appealed as "babuism". The British officials treated baboos as workers who had both Indian and British connections. Since the mid-20th century, the term babu is frequently used pejoratively to refer to bureaucrats of Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and other government officials, especially by the Indian media, while the Indian bureaucracy is called "babudom", as in the "rule of babus", especially in India's media.

Other uses
"Babu" in Swahili is like "papu" in Greek. It is cognate with "baba" in Slavic languages, and ultimately with "papa" in Germanic and Romance languages. In Nepali, Eastern Hindi/Bihari, Bhojpuri, Maithili, Bengali, Telugu, and Oriya languages, it is a means of calling with love and affection to spouses or younger brothers, sons, grandsons etc. It can be found in the urban trend to call "babu" to girlfriends or boyfriends, or common-friends to symbolize deep love or dearness. In many Bengali families fathers and sons are usually named babu, as a matter of intimacy, with daughters or mothers.

On the island of Mauritius the word Babu-ji refers to the warrior community within the Indo-Mauritian community. This community consists mainly of Bihari Mauritians, whose ancestors landed on the island as Coolies or indentured sugar cane field labourers during the 1810–1968 British colonial rule.

See also

Babu Saheb, regional title used in Bihar and neighbouring states.
Reddy (title)
Sahib
Effendi
Babuji (disambiguation)
Babu (disambiguation)

References

Titles in India
Titles in Pakistan
Titles in Bangladesh
Bengali words and phrases
Porth is a village and a community in the county borough of Rhondda Cynon Taff, Wales.

Porth may also refer to:

Places
 Porth, Cornwall, England
 Porth Island (also known as Trevelgue Head), headland in Cornwall, England
 Porth (crater), impact crater on Mars

People
 Andreas Porth (born 1984), German bobsledder
 Ari Porth (born 1970), American attorney, jurist, and politician
 Arthur Porth (1902–1993), American tax protester

Other uses
 AFC Porth, Welsh football team
The 54th district of the Texas House of Representatives contains roughly half of the population of Bell County, and includes most of the city of Killeen. The current Representative is Brad Buckley, who was first elected in 2018.

References 

54
Van Mierevelt is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt (1566–1641), Dutch painter and draftsman
 Pieter van Mierevelt (1596–1623), Dutch painter

Dutch-language surnames
Fenton Communications is a public relations firm that was founded by David Fenton in 1982. They describe themselves as the "largest public interest communications firm in the country", and maintain offices in Washington, DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City. The CEO of Fenton is Valarie De La Garza. She succeeded Ben Wyskida as CEO in 2021.

Background

They specialize in public relations for not-for-profit organizations, and serve nonprofit, government, education and philanthropy clients dedicated to social justice and equity.   Their client list includes foundations and advocacy organizations such as the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Annie E. Casey Foundation, Color of Change, Science Moms, The Volcker Alliance, RAICES and PWC's CEO Action for Diversity and Inclusion.

References

External links
 Official website

Public relations companies of the United States
The Anglican Church of St George at Hampnett in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England was built in 12th century. It is a grade I listed building.

History

The nave and chancel were built around 1125. The tower was added in the 15th century.

Between 1868 and 1871 the vicar, William Wiggin, painted the interior in a recreation of medieval art. There is a suggestion that he did not do the painting himself but used the firm of Clayton and Bell who are more usually associated with stained glass.

The parish is part of the Northleach benefice within the Diocese of Gloucester.

Architecture

The limestone building, with a stone slate roof, consists of a two-bay chancel, a nave, and a west tower. The three-stage tower contains bells by Rudhall of Gloucester.

The north doorway of the nave has a Romanesque tympanum.

The octagonal font is from the late 15th or early 16th century. The organ replaced an earlier one in 1874.

References

Church of England church buildings in Gloucestershire
Grade I listed churches in Gloucestershire
Cotswold District
Lionel Salter (8 September 1914 – 1 March 2000) was an English pianist, conductor, writer and administrator who had a long association with the British Broadcasting Corporation.

Born in London, Salter was a distant descendent of Salomon Sulzer, the composer cantor, a contemporary of Beethoven and Schubert. He showed promise as a pianist from an early age, making his first professional appearance aged 12 and his first recording aged 14. He studied music and modern languages at St John's College, Cambridge from 1932 to 1936 under Edward Dent and harpsichord with Boris Ord, and then at the Royal College of Music, where he studied conducting with Constant Lambert and Malcolm Sargent and piano with Arthur Benjamin and the Bach specialist James Ching. After a brief period working at Denham Studios (London Films) with Muir Mathieson (where he edited Arthur Bliss's score for Things to Come) he joined the BBC in 1936.

During the war Salter was involved in both educational and intelligence roles, and when his duties took him to Algiers he stepped in as chief guest conductor of the Radio France Symphony Orchestra, which was based there in 1943-44. The following year he returned to the BBC, becoming assistant conductor of the BBC Theatre Orchestra. In 1948 he became music supervisor of the BBC European Service and also took on special responsibility for the Third Programme (later BBC Radio 3). By 1956 he was head of music production for BBC Television, where he furthered the broadcast of concerts, ballet and opera. He is credited with establishing many of the techniques still used in music programmes today. His final role at the BBC was as Assistant Music Controller under William Glock (and from 1972 Robert Ponsonby). He retired in 1974.

Salter was also a regular recitalist (harpsichord and piano) and a writer and editor for many publications, including (from 1948) frequent contributions to Gramophone and as editor of the BBC Music Guides until 1975. He composed, arranged and conducted for radio, television and films (for instance The Divorce of Lady X (1938), adjudicated at festivals, lectured and broadcast, and made over 100 opera translations. He was the author of Going to a Concert (1950), Going to the Opera (1955)  and The Musician and his World (1963),  all of them best sellers. A visit to interview Pablo Casals in Prades was the initial impetus in 1954 for a 26 part radio series, The Heritage of Spain, prepared with Roberto Gerhard.

Lionel Salter married Christine Fraser in 1939. She died in 1998. He died in 2000 of cancer, in Camden Town, London at the age of 85. There were three sons, including Graham Salter, a professional oboist.

References

External links 
 Lionel Salter Library

English pianists
1914 births
2000 deaths
BBC Orchestras
BBC Radio 3
BBC music executives
The Gorge is a civil parish in the district of Telford and Wrekin, Shropshire, England.  It contains 215 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, two are listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, 13 are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The River Severn runs through the parish and, together with a tributary running from the north, form Ironbridge Gorge, which contains the town of Ironbridge, and the villages of Coalbrookdale, Coalport and part of Jackfield.

Until the coming of the Industrial Revolution the parish was rural, and the listed buildings from this period consist of timber framed houses and cottages.  In 1708 Abraham Darby I moved to Coalbrookdale and took over an disused blast furnace. He developed this into The Old Furnace in which he smelted iron with coke for the first time in the world in 1709.  From this, Coalbrookdale Ironworks developed and a number of buildings associated with it are listed.  The iron for The Iron Bridge at Ironbridge, the first major bridge in the world to be built from cast iron in 1777–80, was smelted at Coalbrookdale, to be followed soon by Coalport Bridge in 1780; both bridges are listed.  These bridges and some of the surviving strictures associated with the early iron industry are also Scheduled Monuments.

Following the construction of The Old Bridge, the town of Ironbridge grew, and many of the listed buildings in the town are houses, shops and other buildings constructed in the late 18th century and the early 19th century.  Apart from structures associated with the iron industry, houses, cottages, and shops, the other listed buildings in the parish include public houses and hotels, churches, chapels and schools, structures associated with the wharf at Ironbridge, toll houses, Coalport China works, public buildings, a burial ground, warehouses, more bridges, level crossing gates, a former workhouse, lamp posts, a war memorial, and a telephone kiosk.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of buildings and structures in Shropshire
This is the list of Ministers of Railway Transport of the Russian Empire, Ministers of Railway of the Soviet Union,  Ministers of Railway Transport of the Russian Federation and Ministers of Transport of the Russian Federation.

Imperial Russia
Prince Peter Friedrich Georg of Holstein and Oldenburg (1809–1812) 
Franz Devolant (1812–1818)
Agustín de Betancourt (1819–1822)
Duke Alexander of Württemberg (1822–1833)
Karl Wilhelm von Toll (1833–1842)
Pyotr Kleinmichel (1842–1855)
Konstantin Chevkin (1855–1862)
Pavel Melnikov (1862–1869)
Vladimir Bobrinsky (1869–1871)
Alexei Bobrinsky (1871–1874)
Konstantin Posyet (1874–1888)
Hermann von Paucker (1888–1889)
Adolf von Hübbenent (1889–1892)
Sergei Witte (February–August, 1892)
Apollon Krivoshein (1892–1894)
Prince Mikhail Khilkoff (1895–1905)
Klavdiy Nemeshayev (1905–1906)
Nikolai Shafgauzen-Shenberg-Ek-Shaufus (1906–1909)
Sergei Rukhlov (1909–1915)
Alexander Trepov (1915–1916)
Eduard Kriger-Voinovsky (1916–1917)
Nikolai Nekrasov (March 2, 1917 – July 4, 1917)
Georgi Takhtamyshev (July 11–24, 1917)
Pyotr Yurenev (July 25 – August 31, 1917)
Alexander Liverovsky (August 31 - October 25, 1917)

Russian SFSR and Soviet Union

Mark Yelizarov (October 28, 1917 – February 1918)
Aleksey Rogov (February – May, 1918)
Pyotr Kobozev (May – July, 1918)
Vladimir Nevsky (July 1918 – March 1919)
Leonid Krasin (1919-1920)
Leon Trotsky (March 25 - December 10, 1920)
Alexander Yemshanov (December 10, 1920 - 1921)
Felix Dzerzhinsky (1921-1924)
Yan Rudzutak (1924-1930)
Moisey Rukhimovich (June 11 – October 2, 1931)
Andrei Andreyev (1931–1935)
Lazar Kaganovich (1935–1937, 1938–1942, 1943–1947)
Alexei Bakulin (1937–1938)
Andrey Khrulyov (1942–1943)
Ivan Kovalyov (1944–1948)
Boris Beschev (1948–1956)
Gleb Kolesnikov ( 1956 - 1982)
Nikolai Konaryov (1982–1991)
Leonid Matyukhin (May 8 – November 26, 1991)

Russian Federation

Ministers of Railways
Gennady Fadeyev (November 26, 1991 – August 22 1996, January 4, 2002 – September 22, 2003)
Anatoly Zaytsev (August 22, 1996 – April 14, 1997)
Nikolai Aksyonenko (April 14, 1997 – May 21, 1999, September 16, 1999 – January 3, 2002)
Vladimir Starostenko (May 29 – September 16, 1999)
Vadim Morozov (October 7, 2003 – March 9, 2004)

Ministers of Transport

External links
 Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation

 
Government of Russia
Ministers of Transport
Lists of government ministers of the Soviet Union
Government ministers of Russia
Rudravaram  is a village in Santhanuthalapadu mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

References
Villages in Prakasam district
Suur Strait () is the strait in Estonia, lying between Muhu and Continental Estonia. The strait (being itself part of Väinameri) connects Väinameri and Gulf of Riga.

Several islets are located in the strait: e.g. Papirahu, Kesselaid, Kõbajad, Viirelaid.

The strait maximum depth of 24 m is the deepest point in Väinameri.

Kuivastu Harbour is located at the strait. A ferry crosses the strait from Virtsu to Kuivastu.

As of 2020 the Estonian Ministry of Economic Affairs was assessing the possibility of building either a bridge or tunnel across the Suur Strait.

See also
 Väike Strait

References

Geography of Estonia