Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Victoria Street North drill hall is a former military installation in Grimsby. It is a Grade II listed building.

History
The building was designed by Ernest William Farebrother as the headquarters of the 1st Lincolnshire Artillery Volunteers and completed in 1891. With the formation of the Territorial Force in 1908, the drill hall became the home of the 1st North Midland Brigade Royal Field Artillery as well as two of its three batteries  (the third was at Main Ridge in Boston). The brigade was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 and, after being deployed to France and being re-designated 230th Brigade Royal Field Artillery in May 1916, it saw action during the Operations on the Ancre in early 1917, the Battle of Hill 70 in August 1917 and subsequent engagements. The unit was placed in suspended animation in 1919.

The drill hall was converted for industrial use by Albert Gait Limited, a printing business, in the 1930s. The printing business was acquired by Wyndeham Group in 1993 and subsequently re-named Wyndeham Gait. The business closed in April 2015 and, following a change of ownership of the property in January 2016, plans were submitted for conversion of the premises into retail space in August 2017.

References

Drill halls in England
Buildings and structures in Grimsby
The AACTA Award for Best Feature Length Documentary, is a non-feature film award presented by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) to an Australian documentary that is longer than sixty minutes in duration and "is a creative treatment of actuality other than a news, current affairs, sports coverage, magazine, infotainment or light entertainment program. Prior to the establishment of the Academy in 2011, the award was presented by the Australian Film Institute (AFI) at the annual Australian Film Institute Awards (more commonly known as the AFI Awards) from 2009–2010. A single award for Best Documentary was handed out from 1958–2008, before it was split into three categories: Best Feature Length Documentary, Best Documentary Under One Hour and Best Documentary Series. The award is presented at the AACTA Awards Luncheon, a black tie event which celebrates achievements in film production, television, documentaries and short films.

Winners and nominees
In the following table, winners are listed first, in boldface and highlighted in gold; those listed below the winner that are not in boldface or highlighted are the nominees.

AFI Awards (2008-2010)

AACTA Awards (2012)

See also
AACTA Awards

References

External links
The Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Official website

Awards established in 2009
Documentary
Documentary film awards
The 2007–08 season was the sixth and final season for Gretna in the Scottish Football League, and Gretna's only season in the Scottish Premier League.  The club dissolved at the end of the season.

Players

Gretna's final squad
The squad given here is made up of the players registered to the club on the date of Gretna F.C.'s final league match (Gretna 1–0 Hearts, 14 May 2008).

Left club during season

Youth team

Competitions

Scottish Premier League

Final table

Scottish League Cup

Scottish Cup

References

Gretna F.C. seasons
Gretna
Eureka was a monthly comic magazine published in Italy from 1967 to 1989.

History and profile 
Eureka was founded in 1967 by Luciano Secchi, who also served as editorial director for 222 of the first 240 issues. It was the second Italian magazine following linus entirely devoted to comics, but differently from linus it avoided any intellectualism and any political stance.

The magazine initially focused on English and British productions. The contents included humorous comic strips such as Al Capp (who also served as mascotte of the magazine), Bringing Up Father, Alley Oop, Tumbleweeds, Miss Peach, The Perishers, Hugh Morren's Tommy Wack, and he comic strips of Don Martin; crime and adventure series published by the magazine included Kerry Drake, Joe Palooka, James Bond, Modesty Blaise, Spirit, Red Barry, Burne Hogarth's Drago. In the first years Italian production was only represented by Maxmagnus and by occasional short stories. There was also a significant room devoted to articles of comics criticism.

Starting from the 1970s the Italian contents gradually grew, and included  Bonvi's Sturmtruppen and Cronache del Dopobomba, Silver's Lupo Alberto, Pino Zac's Kirie e Leison and L'Orlando Furioso, Secchi's and Paolo Piffarerio's Fouche, Sergio Barletta's Mr. Manager, Luca Novelli's Historiettes. Between 1977 and 1978, the brief direction of Maria Grazia Perini tried to expand the political and social commitments of the magazine, but the lack of response in terms of sales led to Secchi returning as a director and to the magazine returning to focus almost entirely on comics.
 
In the 1980s sales started to decline, and in an attempt to appeal new readers the magazine introduced several manga series and the  supplement Urka, a separate magazine fully in color. In July 1983,  direction passed to Alfredo Castelli and Silver, who tried to innovate the magazine introducing new columns and new series. The magazine eventually closed in August 1984.

In October 1988, after over four years of hiatus, Secchi tried to relaunch the magazine. The magazine mainly republished old material and closed after only 8 issues. Between 1990 and 1992 four special volumes of the magazine, variously titled Eureka Sole and Eureka Avventura Classic, were released. The Eureka brand was later used by Secchi for three "Eureka Graphic Novel" anthology volumes, destined for libraries and printed in limited edition, published between 1992 and 1994.

See also
 List of magazines published in Italy

Notes

1967 establishments in Italy
1989 disestablishments in Italy
Defunct magazines published in Italy
Comics magazines published in Italy
Italian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Italy
Magazines established in 1967
Magazines disestablished in 1989
Bulboaca  is a commune and village in the Anenii Noi District of the Republic of Moldova.

There is located the Mimi Castle. 

On 1 June 2023, Moldova hosted in Bulboaca, at the Mimi Castle, the second summit of the European Political Community (EPC).

References

Communes of Anenii Noi District
Tighina County (Romania)
Ținutul Nistru
Joachim Feller (30 November 1638 – 15 April 1691) was a German professor at the University of Leipzig and from 1675 head of its university library.

He was born at Zwickau and died in Leipzig.

Sources 
 Reinhard Breymayer (ed.): Luctuosa desideria. Wiedergefundene Gedenkschriften auf den Leipziger pietistischen Studenten Martin Born (1666 – 1689). Mit Gedichten von Joachim Feller, August Hermann Francke und anderen. Teil 1. Luctuosa desideria und Vetterliche und Freund-verbundene Letzte Pflicht. Text. 1. Auflage, Noûs-Verlag Thomas Leon Heck, Tübingen 2008. .   
 Reinhard Breymayer / Red[aktion]: Feller, Joachim, auch: Cholander, Franciscus Dermasius. In Walther Killy Killy Literaturlexikon. Autoren und Werke des deutschsprachigen Kulturraumes. 2., vollständig überarb. Auflage, Vol. 3. Berlin, New York: Walter de Gruyter & Co. (2008), . .

1638 births
1691 deaths
German librarians
People from Zwickau
Academic staff of Leipzig University
German male writers
Pratibha Singh (born 16 June 1956) is an Indian politician from Himachal Pradesh and a Member of the Indian Parliament.

She is the widow of Virbhadra Singh, who was elected the Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh on six occasions. She represents the Mandi constituency of Himachal Pradesh and is a member of the Indian National Congress.

Personal life
Pratibha Singh was born on 16 June 1956 in Shimla, Himachal Pradesh. She married Virbhadra Singh in 1985. She is his second wife. Virbhadra Singh's daughter from his first marriage, Abhilasha Kumari, served as a judge in Gujarat. Virbhadra Singh's son from his second marriage to Pratibha Singh, Vikramaditya Singh, serves as Member of Legislative Assembly from Shimla Rural constituency.

Political career
Pratibha Singh gained a seat in the Lok Sabha which is the lower house of the Parliament of India in the Indian general elections of 2004 by defeating Maheshwar Singh. In the 2013 (By Poll) elections, she was again elected from the same seat as well as in 2021.

Positions held

Electoral Performances

References

|-

|-

|-

1956 births
Living people
India MPs 2004–2009
People from Mandi district
Indian National Congress politicians from Himachal Pradesh
People from Shimla
Lok Sabha members from Himachal Pradesh
India MPs 2009–2014
Women in Himachal Pradesh politics
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Women members of the Lok Sabha
India MPs 2019–present
Justine Henin-Hardenne was the defending champion, but withdrew from the tournament due to a back injury.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

JandS Cup
Adib Taherzadeh (29 April 1921 in Yazd, Iran – January 26, 2000) was a Baháʼí author who also served as a member of the Universal House of Justice, the supreme governing body of the Baháʼís, between 1988 and 2000.

Biography
Taherzadeh was born into an Iranian family that had a strong association with the Baháʼí Faith since its inception, in Yazd, Iran.

Taherzadeh served on the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the British Isles from 1960 to 1971. He was elected to the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the Republic of Ireland when it was formed in 1972 and was appointed in 1976 to the European Continental Board of Counsellors, a senior advisory body. He was elected to the Universal House of Justice in 1988.

Taherzadeh wrote several books on the Baháʼí history and teachings, which included a four volume study of the life and writings of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith.

Works

 Taherzadeh, A.; Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Ireland (1982). Spiritualization of the Baháʼí Community - A Plan for Teaching.

 Barnes, Kiser (ed.) (2003). Stories of Baha'u'llah and Some Notable Believers. Extracts compiled from Adib Taherzadeh's The Revelation of Bahá’u’lláh, Volumes 1–4.

References

Adib Taherzadeh, member of the Universal House of Justice, passes away One Country, Volume 11, Issue 4 / January-March 2000

Taherzadeh
Taherzadeh
Taherzadeh
Taherzadeh
Taherzadeh
Iranian Bahá'ís
Irish Bahá'ís
20th-century Bahá'ís
Shabaash India is a reality show that aired on Zee TV that showcased the record-breaking and unorthodox talents of the people of India. The shows presented different abilities of people such as physical strength, stamina, mental and paranormal that amazed TV viewers. Notable feats in the shows have been a man pulling a Boeing 737 with his hair, a lady passing 50 motor cycles over her stomach and a young man breaking 76 tube lights with his neck. The show is hosted by Hussain Kuwajerwala.

See also 

 OMG! Yeh Mera India 
 Mano Ya Na Mano (2006 TV series) 
 Mano Ya Na Mano (1995 TV series)

References

Zee TV original programming
2006 Indian television series debuts
2008 Indian television series endings
or otoshimae is a Japanese ritual to atone for offenses to another, a way to be punished or to show sincere apology and remorse to another, by means of amputating portions of one's own little finger. In modern times, it is primarily performed by the yakuza, one of the most prominent Japanese criminal organizations.

Origin 
The ritual is thought to have originated with the bakuto, itinerant gamblers who were predecessors of the modern yakuza. If a person was unable to pay off a gambling debt, yubitsume was sometimes considered an alternative form of repayment. Yubitsume was a form of credit and reputation score.

In Japanese swordsmanship (kendo and iaido), the little finger's grip is the tightest on the hilt.  A little finger-amputee was therefore unable to grip his sword properly, weakening him in battle and making him more dependent on the protection of his boss. It is also a sign of surrender by the defeated in a Mafia war. The reason for this is that the Japanese sword cannot be held tightly, thus weakening the mafia's ability to fight in a war.

Ritual details 
To perform yubitsume, one lays down a small clean cloth and lays the hand onto the cloth facing down. Using an extremely sharp knife, or tantō, the person cuts off the portion of his left little finger above the top knuckle on the finger or the tip of the finger. He then wraps the severed portion in the cloth and submits the "package" very graciously to his oyabun ("godfather" or boss), who is also referred to as a kumicho (patriarch/head of the family).

If more offenses are committed, then the person moves on to the next joint of the finger to perform yubitsume.  More infractions could mean removing portions of the right little finger when no more joints of the left finger remain. In some cases, a person expelled from a yakuza gang might be required to perform the yubitsume ritual.

The finger of the yakuza directly responsible for an offense is called an iki yubi, "living finger", while the finger of the yakuza that is directly in charge of him is called a shinu yubi, "dead finger".

References

Yakuza
Organized crime terminology
Japanese culture
Amputations
Tunisian–Turkish relations are foreign relations between Tunisia and Turkey. Tunisia has an embassy in Ankara and a consulate-general in Istanbul. Turkey has an embassy in Tunis. Both countries are members of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, Union for the Mediterranean and United Nations.

History
The diplomatic relations between Turkey and Tunisia were established in 1956 just after Tunisia gained its independence. Both countries are full members of the Union for the Mediterranean. The countries have had strong ethnic and cultural ties since the Ottoman colonization of Tunisia starting in the early 16th century. Due to several centuries of at least nominal Ottoman control of Tunisia, as much as 25% of Tunisians are at least partially of creole Turkish descent. Both countries signed The Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation on 15 September 2011. Turkey helped Tunisia after the Jasmine Revolution with financial and technical aid. Tunisia and Turkey have good economic ties. Many Tunisian merchants buy clothing (mostly) and other goods from Turkey. Also, Turkey is a very popular tourist destination for Tunisians. Citizens of both countries can travel visa-free between each other. Turkey and Tunisia are allies under the Major non-NATO ally agreement.

On 25 December 2012, a joint declaration on the establishment High Level Strategic Cooperation Council (HLSCC) between Turkey and Tunisia was signed in Ankara by Prime Ministers of both countries. With this political declaration, the two countries laid the legal foundation for a closer bilateral cooperation mechanism and agreed to cooperate in the fields of politics, security, military, economy, science, technology and trade.

See also

Turks in Tunisia
Foreign relations of Tunisia
Foreign relations of Turkey

References

External links
Tunisian embassies in Turkey
Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relations with Tunisia

 
Turkey
Bilateral relations of Turkey
Pogwizdów Nowy  is a district of Rzeszów, Poland, located in the northern part of the city.

It was included within the city limits of Rzeszów on 1 January 2021. Earlier, it was a separate village, located in the administrative district of Gmina Głogów Małopolski, within Rzeszów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship.

References

Rzeszów
Neighbourhoods in Poland
Loch Doire nam Mart, also known as Loch Durinemart or Loch Durinemast, is a small, lowland, freshwater loch on the Ardtornish Estate on the Morvern peninsula in the Scottish Highlands. It lies in a northwest to southeast direction approximately  to the north west of Loch Aline. It is  long and  wide, and is at an altitude of . It drains into Loch Arienas which lies approximately  to the southeast. The average depth is  and its maximum depth is . The loch was surveyed on 18 August 1904 by James Murray as part of Sir John Murray's Bathymetrical Survey of Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland 1897-1909.

The loch holds native wild brown trout and permits are required to fish the loch.

References 

Doire nam Mart
Doire nam Mart
"No Billag" was a popular initiative in Switzerland proposing abolishing the licence fee for public service radio and television, then known as Billag. The referendum date was set to 4 March 2018. The proposal led to months of debate.

Proponents of the initiative said it wasn't fair that everyone should have to pay the fee regardless of whether they consumed the media produced. They argued that the total yearly sum of 1.37 billion francs should be spent by consumers and that the SRG SSR would become more politically independent if it did not depend on the mandatory fee.

Opponents of the initiative said that removing the mandatory fee would threaten national cohesion and that the country would become a "media desert" which would be dangerous to Switzerland's system of direct democracy. A committee, "Nein zum Sendeschluss", was formed to oppose the initiative. Opponents received support from 6000 artists who published an online statement "defending cultural diversity in Switzerland" and argued that cultural diversity would be threatened if the initiative passed.

Polls suggested 65 percent would vote against the proposal.

The initiative was rejected by 71.6 percent of voters.

References 

 2018 referendums
Popular initiatives (Switzerland)
Special Assignment is a Canadian current affairs television series which aired on CBC Television in 1976.

Premise
This series featured news analysis from CBC News reporters and was recorded at CBC facilities in different cities.

Scheduling
This five-minute series was broadcast weekdays at 11:22 p.m. (Eastern time) from 5 January to 25 June 1976, following The National.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1976 Canadian television series debuts
1976 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian television news shows
Police legitimacy is the extent to which members of the public view the police as higher power authority figure, often measured in terms of the public's willingness to obey and cooperate with the police. Police legitimacy is linked to the degree of public support for, and cooperation with, the police's efforts to fight crime. When a police officers ability and authority to effectively complete their job is compromised there is potential for a lack of police legitimacy. 

People who experience more procedural justice in police encounters view the police as more legitimate. In contrast, order maintenance policing and widespread street stops appear to reduce police legitimacy among young men. An increase in public support and compliance can only be accomplished if fair procedures are implemented. Police legitimacy can be achieved by increasing the public involvement in police proceedings by informing and explaining to them the process of the decisions being made. The public makes judgments regarding the activities of police by evaluating their actions when conducting their duties, therefore, influencing their views about police legitimacy.

Procedural Justice 

Procedural justice refers to the idea that the police, courts, and other government institutions should enforce the law in an unbiased and impartial process. It consists of four main components that ensure that proper justice is administered to the public. Firstly, citizens should be allowed to participate and be informed about the proceedings before a governmental institution reaches a decision. Secondly, the procedure in question should make the public believe that the institution is reaching a decision in an unbiased manner. Thirdly, it shows that the institution in question has shown dignity and respect throughout the proceedings. Lastly, it should portray that the institution has motives in mind that benefit the citizens. Individuals who believe that they were dealt with in a procedurally just manner are more inclined to agree with the consequences they are facing for their actions. Procedural justice and police legitimacy are collectively linked meaning that a just procedure will promote the public's faith in law enforcement.

See also

References

Further reading 

 Jackson, Jonathan, Bradford, Ben, Hough, Mike and Murray, K. H., ‘Compliance with the law and policing by consent: notes on police and legal legitimacy,’ in: Crawford, Adam, and Hucklesby, Anthea, (eds.) Legitimacy and Compliance in Criminal Justice (London, UK: Routledge, 2012) pp. 29-49. 
 Jackson, Jonathan, Hough, Mike, Bradford, Ben, Hohl, Katrin and Kuha, Jouni (2012) Policing by consent: understanding the dynamics of police power and legitimacy. ESS country specific topline results series, 1. European Commission.

Law enforcement
Sociological terminology
Men Like These is a 1932 British drama film directed by Walter Summers and starring John Batten, Sydney Seaward, Syd Crossley, James Enstone and Lesley Wareing.

Plot summary
A number of men are trapped underwater in the L56 submarine and through their comradeship and devotion to duty finally manage to escape.

References

1931 films
1931 drama films
Films shot at British International Pictures Studios
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Walter Summers
British drama films
British black-and-white films
1930s British films
Peter Boyle (24 March 1951 – c. 18 January 2013), was a football striker and manager, who played for Australia at international level.

Career

Boyle began his career with Scottish junior side Larkhall Thistle, before signing for Clyde in 1972. He netted 32 goals in 119 league appearances for the Shawfield club, before moving to Australia in 1977 to join West Adelaide Hellas Soccer Club in the  Phillips National Soccer League.

In 1980, Boyle received a call up to the Australian national team. He got his only international cap in a friendly with Czechoslovakia in the same year.

Honours 
Larkhall Thistle
 Dryburgh Cup: 1971–72
 RJ McLeod Cup: 1971–72

Clyde
 Scottish Division Two: 1972–73

West Adelaide
National Soccer League: 1978

Green Gully
 Victorian State League: 1983
 VSL Ampol Cup: 1983
VSL Cup: Runner-up 1983

References

External links
 

1951 births
2013 deaths
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Australian men's soccer players
Australia men's international soccer players
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Scottish Football League players
Clyde F.C. players
West Adelaide SC players
Larkhall Thistle F.C. players
Men's association football forwards