Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cleethorpes is a constituency created in 1997, represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2010 by Martin Vickers of the Conservative Party.

Further to the completion of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the seat will be subject to boundary changes which will entail the loss of the centre of Cleethorpes to the new constituency of Great Grimsby and Cleethorpes, offset by the addition of the town of Brigg from the disappearing seat of Brigg and Goole. As a consequence, it will be renamed Brigg and Immingham, to be first contested at the next general election.

Political history
Cleethorpes is historically considered as a bellwether seat, having been won by the party that went on to become the largest in the House of Commons at the seven elections contested from and including 1997 (Labour-won in 1997, 2001 and 2005 and Conservative-won in 2010, 2015, 2017 and 2019). However, this status may be under threat in the future, as the Conservatives won by a margin of over 20,000 votes in 2019 - what is considered a safe seat. The seat also swung heavily out of step with the nation as a whole from 2010 onwards, including swinging towards the Conservatives moderately in 2017, an election where Labour made significant gains.

Constituency profile
The seat as it stands since the 2010-implemented boundary reforms forms a broad c-shape as it follows the estuarine south coast of the Humber estuary, ranging from silt to sand along its shore. It is a large part-rural, part-urban seat predominantly on flat alluvial clay in northern Lincolnshire. As well as the eponymous town itself, the constituency includes similarly commercial Barton-upon-Humber and industrial, container ship docks-hosting Immingham, as well as many smaller settlements. It surrounds on three sides the seat of Great Grimsby which covers the town of Grimsby and its short shoreline on the Humber; its other present neighbours are Brigg & Goole, Gainsborough and Louth & Horncastle seats.

The Labour vote tends to be stronger around Cleethorpes town itself, in the wards of Croft Baker and Sidney Sussex as well as in Immingham, while the Conservative vote is much stronger across Humberston, Waltham, the rural villages and in parts of Barton.

Boundaries

1997–2010: The Borough of North East Lincolnshire wards of Cleethorpes Park, Croft Baker, Haverstoe, Humberston, Immingham, and Wold Parishes, and the Borough of North Lincolnshire wards of Ferry and Wold.

2010–present: The Borough of North East Lincolnshire wards of Croft Baker, Haverstoe, Humberston and New Waltham, Immingham, Sidney Sussex, Waltham, and Wolds, and the Borough of North Lincolnshire wards of Barton and Ferry.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 2010s

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s

See also
 List of parliamentary constituencies in Humberside

Notes

References

Parliamentary constituencies in Yorkshire and the Humber
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1997
Borough of North Lincolnshire
Borough of North East Lincolnshire
Cleethorpes
Salla Huancane (possibly from Aymara salla rocks, cliffs, wanqa a big stone, -ni a suffix) is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high . It is situated in the Puno Region, Melgar Province, Nuñoa District. It lies southeast of Jonorana.

References

Mountains of Puno Region
Mountains of Peru
The 1944–45 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team represented the University of Arkansas in the 1944–45 college basketball season. The Razorbacks played their home games in the Men's Gymnasium in Fayetteville, Arkansas. It was former Razorback All-American Eugene Lambert's third season as head coach of the Hogs. The Razorbacks finished second in the Southwest Conference standings with a record of 9–3 and 17–9 overall.

Arkansas received a bid to the NCAA tournament, its second appearance in the tournament overall after not being able to participate the year before due to a serious car crash that killed a staff member, Everett Norris, and injured two starters, Deno Nichols and Ben Jones. Arkansas beat Oregon in the first round of the tournament to advance to its second Final Four in as many tournament appearances before losing to eventual champion Oklahoma A&M in the two clubs' fourth meeting of the season.

Center George Kok was named First Team All-SWC for the season.

Roster
Roster retrieved from HogStats.com.

Schedule and Results
Schedule retrieved from HogStats.com.

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|  NCAA Tournament

References

Arkansas Razorbacks
Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball seasons
Arkansas
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Final Four seasons
Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball
Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball
Defining Moments may refer to:
"Defining Moments", a song by Phinehas from the 2021 album The Fire Itself
"Defining Moments", the third episode of the fourth season of Sex and the City
Defining Moments (film), a film starring Burt Reynolds
Defining Moments, a line of Air Jordan shoes produced by Nike
Rollinia andicola is a species of tree in the Annonaceae family. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.

References

andicola
Trees of Ecuador
Trees of Peru
Near threatened plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Taşova is a town in Amasya Province of the central Black Sea region of Turkey. It is the seat of Taşova District. Its population is 11,248 (2021). The altitude of the town is 230 meters. The mayor is Bayram Öztürk (AKP). 

Taşova stands on a green and fertile plain, on the banks of the River Yeşilırmak.

Climate
Taşova has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen: Csa).

History
The first of many cultures and civilisations to settle on the plain were the Hittites who by 1650 BC were spread throughout Anatolia. Then came the Phrygians (1200 - 700 BC), Cimmerians, Medes and Persians. 

The Ancient Macedonians of Alexander the Great came to Anatolia in 331 BC and upon their dispersal rule of the Amasya region including Taşova passed to the Kings of Pontus (in 291 BC), who remained in control until the arrival of the Romans. The plain was part of the Roman Empire until 395 AD and for centuries more belonged to Byzantium. The Arab armies of early Islam came through in 712.

Following the victory of the Seljuk Turks over Byzantium at Malazgirt in 1071, Turkish peoples spread into Anatolia taking the Byzantine cities one by one. The plain of Taşova was conquered by Danishmend lords in 1075, who were based in nearby Amasya. The area was taken over by the Seljuk lord Kılıçarslan II in 1174, and following much more invasion and warfare was finally brought within the Ottoman Empire in 1425. 

Under the Ottomans the plain Taşova remained a rural village with a Turkish population. The village was attacked by Greek bandits at the beginning of the Turkish War of Independence but these were pushed out of the area by the newly formed Turkish army.

Economy
The local economy depends on agriculture and has suffered recently from the closure of the tobacco factory.

References

External links
Local news website, having a photograph section

Populated places in Amasya Province
District municipalities in Turkey
Taşova District
"Sunday school answer" is a pejorative used within Evangelical Christianity to refer to an answer as being the kind of answer one might give to a child. The phrase derives its name from the concept that certain answers are likely to be an appropriate answer to a question asked in a Sunday school even if one has not heard the question. These answers include Jesus, sin, and the cross.

For example, if a Sunday school teacher were to ask the question, "Now class, what is brown and furry and collects nuts for the winter?", a student might respond, "It sure sounds like a squirrel, but... is it Jesus?" The term "Sunday school answer" is commonly used to criticize someone for attempting to answer a complex question with an answer that is simplistic, that has not been thought out well, or that is not connected with reality. It can also be used to criticize someone for boastfully trying to call attention to their knowledge of the Bible. 

According to James W. Fowler's stages of faith development, people who are in Stage 4, the "Individuative-Reflective" stage, find such answers an impediment to addressing new questions that they wish to ask.

In her book Love Letters to Miscarried Moms, Samantha Evans argues that answers dismissed as Sunday school answers "for being obvious, corny and surface-level answers... are most often the right answers".

Some Christian educators raise the concern that kids are getting too much Sunday School, eventually leading to spiritual burnout.

National Basketball Association player Jeremy Lin said in a 2013 interview that, although he "knew the Sunday school answers" while he was growing up, it was not until he became a high school freshman and joined a youth group where he experienced "radical love" that he felt like he wanted to commit to Christianity.

In Mormonism
"Sunday school answer" is also used in the culture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) to refer to trite answers that one might provide to a question posed during the church's Sunday School classes. Such answers include "reading the scriptures, praying daily, serving ... family and others, and attending the temple and ... Sunday meetings". Church members sometimes argue that if the Sunday School answers are truly implemented in one's life, they are the answers to life's challenges.

See also

 Lie-to-children

References

Bibliography

Pejorative terms
Evangelical ecclesiology
Sunday schools
Informal fallacies
Christian terminology
Andrew or Andy McLaren may refer to:

Andrew McLaren (curler), Scottish curler
Andrew McLaren (actor) (born 1980), American film and television actor
Andy McLaren (born 1973), Scottish international footballer
Andy McLaren (footballer, born 1922) (1922–1996), Scottish international footballer

See also
Andrew MacLaren (1883–1975), British politician
Mark Reay is an American fashion photographer, model, and actor who is best known as the subject of the 2014 documentary Homme Less.

Career
In his mid 20s Reay worked as a model, walking runways for Versace. In 2007, he began working as a fashion photographer with his work appearing in magazines like Dazed & Confused as well as continuing to work as an actor and model.

Homme Less
In 2010, Reay reconnected with Thomas Wirthensohn a fellow model, turned filmmaker. After Reay confided to Wirthensohn that, despite his outwardly successful life and connections in the fashion industry, he was homeless and had been living on the rooftop of a friend's building since the summer of 2008, Wirthensohn and Reay decided to make a documentary on his life. The resulting documentary Homme Less premiered at the 2014 Kitzbuhel Film Festival. The film won the Grand Jury award at DOC NYC 2014 and Millennium award Brussels 2015 and was used by the band Mumford and Sons in a music video "Thompkins Square Park".

Reay was interviewed on/by "The View", BBC, The Daily Beast, Huffington Post, The Guardian, Haaretz, Q, Esquire (Russia) among others. As a result of the publicity surrounding Homme Less, Reay abandoned his rooftop abode and began living elsewhere.

He continues to work as photographer and actor in NYC.

References

External links

Living people
Fashion photographers
People from New Jersey
Year of birth missing (living people)
Matthias Nace Forney (March 28, 1835 – January 14, 1908) was an American steam locomotive designer and builder.  He is most well known for the design of the Forney type locomotive.  Locomotives that he designed served the elevated railroads of New York City for many years before that system converted to electric power.  One example of a Forney 0-4-4T locomotive built in 1902 by Baldwin Locomotive Works has been restored for daily operations on the Disneyland Railroad in Anaheim, California, as the railroad's number 5, Ward Kimball.

Forney was born March 28, 1835, in Hanover, Pennsylvania.  He apprenticed with another prominent locomotive builder, Ross Winans, before joining the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) as a draftsman in 1855.  He left the B&O in 1858, then worked for the Illinois Central Railroad from about 1861 to 1864.  In that position, he patented an 0-4-4T locomotive that was the first of the "Forney" types of locomotives, characterized by the truck (US) or bogie (UK) under the coal bunker/water tank.  In 1865 Forney changed employers again, this time to the Hinkley Locomotive Works, where he stayed until 1870.  At that time, he started working as an associate editor for Railroad Gazette and quickly earned a reputation as an expert in steam locomotive theory. In late 1886, he bought the rival publication American Railroad Journal, as well as Van Nostrand's Engineering Magazine. He merged the two titles as The Railroad and Engineering Journal, describing himself as "Editor and Proprietor". He renamed the publication American Engineer and Railroad Journal in 1893.

Forney was a founding member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and he participated heavily in other engineering organizations such as the Master Car Builders Association.

He died on January 14, 1908, in New York, New York.

Legacy 

Forney was the author of the book Catechism of the Locomotive, first published in 1873.  This work is recognized as the seminal authority on steam locomotive construction in the late 19th century.

He was an editor for The Railroad Gazette, an influential weekly newspaper, for many years, including 1880 (with S. Wright Dunning).

The Forney Transportation Museum in Denver, Colorado, has a Forney Locomotive 040-T on display.  The museum was founded by Matthais Forney's second cousin J.D. Forney, founder of Forney Industries.

References 

 (May 3, 2005), Brief Biographies of Major Mechanical Engineers. Retrieved June 29, 2005.
 Wyatt, Kyle K., Curator of History & Technology, California State Railroad Museum (March 28, 2005), CPRR Discussion Group - "Catechism of the Locomotive".  Retrieved June 29, 2005.

External links 
 Forney Transportation Museum

1835 births
1908 deaths
People from Hanover, Pennsylvania
American people in rail transportation
Locomotive builders and designers
American railroad mechanical engineers
Forney locomotives
Engineers from Pennsylvania
A fjard (, ) is a large open space of water between groups of islands or mainland in archipelagos. Fjards can be found along sea coasts, in freshwater lakes or rivers. Fjard and fjord were originally the same word with the general meaning of sailable waterway. In Scandinavia, fjords dominate along the North Sea coast while fjards dominate the Baltic Sea coast.

Fjards vs. fjords vs. förden vs. rias
Although fjards and fjords are similar in that they are a glacially-formed topography, they still differ in some key ways:

 Fjords are characterized by steep high relief cliffs carved by glacial activity and often have split or branching channels.
 Fjards are a glacial depression or valley that has much lower relief than a fjord. Fjards fill with eroded local materials which assists "filling" along with rising sea level since the last ice age contributing as well. Other low relief landforms that are only associated with fjards such as mud flats, salt marshes, and flood plains further characterize the difference between fjords and fjards.
 "Förden" of the German coast and the fjords of Danish eastern Jutland together form a third type of glacial inlets. They tend to occur along older 'beheaded' river channels and open into the tideless Baltic sea.
 Rias are drowned valleys, such as the estuaries of Thames, Severn and Humber, firths of Tay and Forth.

Examples

Denmark 
 Hjortsholm on the coast of Denmark

Finland 
 Airisto in the Turku Archipelago
 Kihti between the Turku Archipelago and Åland
 Porkkalanselkä west from Porkkala peninsula

Republic of Ireland 
 Killary Harbour on the west coast of Ireland

Sweden 
 Kanholmsfjärden in the Stockholm archipelago in Sweden

United Kingdom

Scotland 
 Cree, Kirkcudbrighshrie and Wigtownshire
 Firth of Clyde, Dunbartonshire
 Rough Firth, Kirkcudbrightshire
 Water of Fleet, Kirkcudbrightshire

Wales 
 Alaw Estuary, Anglesey
 Pwllheli Harbour, Caernarfonshire

United States 
 Somes Sound in Acadia National Park, Maine.

References

 
Coastal and oceanic landforms
Glacial landforms
Bossvika is a village in Risør municipality in Agder county, Norway.  The village is located along the southern shore of the Søndeledfjorden.  The village lies at the junction of the Norwegian County Road 416 and the Norwegian County Road 411, about  west of the town of Risør, and about  east of the village of Moen.

References

Villages in Agder
Risør
Laetilia loxogramma is a species of snout moth in the genus Laetilia. It was described by Staudinger in 1870. It is found on the Canary Islands and mainland Spain.

References

Moths described in 1870
Phycitini
Absalyamovo (,  , Äbsäläm) is a village in Mansurovsky Selsoviet, Uchalinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 89 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

Geography 
Absalyamovo is located 47 km north of Uchaly (the district's administrative centre) by road. Voznesenka is the nearest rural locality.

Ethnicity 
The village is inhabited by Bashkirs.

References 

Rural localities in Uchalinsky District
Ferdinand Julius Fagerlin (5 February 1825 - 19 March 1907) was a Swedish-German genre painter.

Biography
Born in Stockholm, Fagerlin first apprenticed as a shipbuilder (1842–1843) before attending the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts (1845–1847). He joined the army (1850–1854) and practiced painting, particularly portraits. From 1854 on he dedicated himself completely to painting and with the support of his former teachers studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, with Karl Ferdinand Sohn und Friedrich Wilhelm Schadow (1854–1855). He spent time in Paris (1856-1858), where he worked in the shop of Thomas Couture.

On his return to Düsseldorf in 1958, he settled as a painter and married Alice (1844–1931), daughter of painter Henry Ritter (1816-1853) whose shop he inherited after the latter's death in 1853. From 1862 to 1902 he was a member of the Düsseldorf art society, Malkasten. The Swedish painter Axel Kulle was his student from 1875 to 1880.

After 1863, he traveled frequently to the Netherlands, and the imagery he acquired there, particularly of the Dutch coast and the life of its sailors and inhabitants became formative in his genre painting. In 1867 he showed Der Heiratsantrag and Die Eifersucht at the International Exposition in Paris. He died  in Düsseldorf six weeks after his 82nd birthday.

Notable works

 Die angehenden Raucher (Nationalmuseum Stockholm), 
 Die Eifersucht (Nationalmuseum Stockholm), 
 Die Liebeserklärung, 
 Der Heiratsantrag, 
 Die Krankenstube, 
 Der verschmähte Freier,
 Die Genesende (Häusliche Andacht), 1867 (Nationalmuseum Stockholm)

Selected works

References

Further reading 
 Axel Gauffin: Ferdinand Fagerlin (1825-1907). Norstedt, Stockholm 1910.
 : Die Düsseldorfer Malerschule. Philipp von Zabern, Mainz 1979, , .

1825 births
1907 deaths
Swedish painters
Swedish male painters
Genre painters
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German male painters
Painters from Stockholm
Düsseldorf school of painting
The battle of Balakliia was the first battle of the Ukrainian Kharkiv counteroffensive that began on September 6, 2022.

Background 
During the early days of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian forces captured much of eastern Kharkiv Oblast, including the towns of Kupiansk, Shevchenkove, and Balakliia. Balakliia itself was captured on March 3, 2022, without much of a fight. From March to early May, most of the fighting in Kharkiv Oblast was concentrated in the cities of Kharkiv and Izium.

In early April, Russian forces captured Izium, and Ukrainian forces successfully defended Kharkiv by early May. After that, the frontline began to stagnate as Russia and Ukraine focused their efforts on the cities of Sievierodonetsk, Lysychansk and the wider Donbas region.

Throughout July and August 2022, Ukrainian and Russian media both amplified claims of a Ukrainian counteroffensive in Kherson Oblast, which finally culminated on August 29, 2022. The counteroffensive saw slow progress, with Ukrainian forces suffering heavy losses and facing a stiff Russian resistance. However, on September 6, Ukrainian forces launched a surprise counteroffensive in eastern Kharkiv oblast, with fighting for Balakliia beginning on the first day.

Battle 
On September 6, Ukrainian forces launched an offensive towards Balakliia, after having concentrated lots of forces near the area. On the first day, they liberated , a suburb northwest of Balakliia. Russian forces stationed in Balakliia blew up bridges to slow the Ukrainian advance from Verbivka, although Ukrainian forces went around the town instead to besiege it. Some Ukrainian forces stayed near Balakliia, fighting Russian forces in the center of the city while another group went north towards Volokhiv Yar.

By September 7, Balakliia was under siege, with fighting taking place in the eastern and central parts of the city. Fighting ended on September 8, with Ukrainian forces liberating all of Balakliia.

Aftermath 

During the days after the battle, Ukrainian forces liberated Kupiansk on September 9, Izium on September 10, and Velykyi Burluk and Vovchansk on September 12. The counteroffensive stalled after September 12, as news teams, Ukrposhta, and other organizations were let into eastern Kharkiv oblast.

On September 14, Ukrainian police officers found evidence of a torture chamber that housed 40 civilians in the basement of the Balakliia police station. The locals that remained in the city claimed that unlike other areas under Russian occupation like Bucha and Irpin, Russian occupation forces were generally much more tame in their treatment of civilians.

See also

 2022 Ukrainian Kharkiv counteroffensive
 Russian occupation of Kharkiv Oblast
 Battle of Kharkiv (2022)

References

September 2022 events in Ukraine
History of Kharkiv Oblast
Balakliia
Eastern Ukraine offensive
Balakliia
Balakliia
Balakliia