Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Vologda () is a river in Sheksninsky and Vologodsky Districts of Vologda Oblast as well as in the city of Vologda in Russia. A right-tributary of the Sukhona, it is  long, and the area of its basin . The principal tributary is the Toshnya (right). The river takes its name from the city of Vologda, which is located on the river Vologda.

According to Max Vasmer's Etymological Dictionary, the name "Vologda" originates from a Uralic language and means "a white city". Another, less reliable account suggests that the city was named after the river and its name should be translated as "white water" Folk-etymology sometimes associates the name Vologda with the Russian word volok ()
meaning "portage" or "stretch of forest".

The source of the Vologda lies in the western part of Vologodsky District. The river flows north, enters Sheksninsky District for several kilometers, returns to Vologodsky District and turns southwest. The valley of the Vologda is heavily populated. Upstream of the city of Vologda, the river accepts the Toshnya from the right and turns east, flowing through the city of Vologda. East of Vologda, the river flows northeast past unpopulated swampy areas and joins the Sukhona in the village of Ustye-Vologodskoye.

The river basin of the Vologda comprises the major part of Vologodsky District, as well as minor areas of Sheksninsky and Gryazovetsky Districts of Vologda Oblast. It belongs to the basins of the Northern Dvina and of the White Sea.

The Vologda is navigable from its confluence with the Toshnya River, however, there is no passenger navigation.

References

External links

Rivers of Vologda Oblast
Ian Britton (born 20 December 1956) is an English former football player and manager and current rugby union coach.

Career
Britton played football for Birmingham City, Walsall, Telford United, AP Leamington and Kidderminster Harriers. He became a youth team coach at Kidderminster and also managed Bridgnorth Town and Redditch United, before he succeeded Jan Mølby as Kidderminster manager in March 2002. Originally appointed on a caretaker basis, he was manager until 2003. He went on to be Stratford Town manager before converting to rugby union.

References

External links

1956 births
Living people
Footballers from Bristol
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Birmingham City F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Telford United F.C. players
Leamington F.C. players
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
English football managers
A.F.C. Bridgnorth managers
Redditch United F.C. managers
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. managers
Stratford Town F.C. managers
English Football League managers
Fenton High School may refer to:

Fenton High School (Illinois), Bensenville, Illinois
Fenton High School (Michigan), Fenton, Michigan
Lake Fenton High School, Lake Fenton, Michigan
Richard Lambert Thomas Arkless (born 7 July 1975) is a  Scottish National Party politician, who was elected as MP for Dumfries and Galloway at the 2015 UK general election. He lost his seat at the following election in 2017.

Background and education

Arkless was born in Stranraer in 1975. He spent an early part of his childhood living in London. He returned to Stranraer when he was eight years old.

He received a BA in Financial Services from Glasgow Caledonian University and has an LLB from the University of Strathclyde.

Political career

Arkless began to advocate Scottish independence after the 2007 Scottish Parliament election in which the SNP were elected as a minority government for the first time. After a year, he said the SNP were "doing a pretty good job". When the SNP won a majority in the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, he said in a May 2015 interview with The National, "I began to really research the figures – the GDP and tax-take – and I was completely and utterly astonished. I couldn't believe that Scotland had a higher per capita GDP, and much higher per capita tax-take over each of the last thirty-five years. I was flabbergasted and asked myself why I had believed completely the opposite all my life without every trying to make it evidence based."

Standing for the SNP at the 2015 United Kingdom general election, Arkless received 23,440 votes, 41.4% of those cast, winning with a majority of 6,514 votes. He defeated Labour's Russell Brown, who had held the Dumfries and Galloway seat since its creation ten years prior in 2005. His wife Anne worked as his personal assistant. Arkless lost his seat in the UK 2017 general election to Conservative MP Alister Jack. He received 16,701 votes, 32.4% of those cast.

At the 2019 election, Arkless contested the Dumfries and Galloway seat again as the SNP candidate. He received 20,873 of the votes, 40.6% of those cast. He lost out to the Scottish Secretary, Alister Jack for a second time.

Business career
Arkless left his job as a solicitor to run an online business.

References

External links 
Personal webpage
Profile on SNP website
 

1975 births
Alumni of Glasgow Caledonian University
Alumni of the University of Strathclyde
Living people
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
People from Stranraer
Scottish National Party MPs
Scottish solicitors
UK MPs 2015–2017
Weetwood Playing Fields is a sports facility of the University of Leeds located in the Leeds suburb of Weetwood, West Yorkshire, England.

Cricket
Among the facilities are a cricket ground, which is used by Leeds/Bradford MCCU. The team played a first-class match at the ground against Yorkshire in 2019, which resulted in a Yorkshire victory by an innings and 151 runs. The ground was scheduled to host a further first-class match between Leeds/Bradford MCCU and Warwickshire in 2020, however this was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in England. With the loss of first-class status for MCC University matches from the 2021 season onward, first-class cricket at the Playing Fields has ended for the foreseeable future.

Records

First-class
 Highest team total: 489 for 8 declared by Yorkshire v Leeds/Bradford MCCU, 2019
 Lowest team total: 119 all out by Leeds/Bradford MCCU v Yorkshire, as above
 Highest individual innings: 176 by Tom Kohler-Cadmore for Yorkshire v Leeds/Bradford MCCU, as above
 Best innings bowling figures: 5 for 16 by Matthew Waite, as above

See also
List of cricket grounds in England and Wales

References

External links
ESPNcricinfo

Cricket grounds in West Yorkshire
University of Leeds
University sports venues in the United Kingdom
Nichola Kane is a broadcast journalist and producer for STV News in Central Scotland.

Kane joined Scotland Today around 1998 after completing a degree in media studies and politics at Stirling University and a diploma in journalism at Strathclyde University. After working in STV's Glasgow newsroom for six months, Kane was seconded to the station's Edinburgh studios and has since covered the Eastern area for the programme.

She is currently the producer of the East edition of STV News at Six.

References

External links

Living people
STV News newsreaders and journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rotvælsk was a secret language (also known as a cant or cryptolect) that was spoken in Denmark from early modern times until the turn of the 20th century. Rotvælsk was also  known under several other names. It is now extinct. Rotvælsk was used by a social group known as Natmændsfolk who did simple craftsmanship, demeaning and unclean work or panhandled to survive. Both the social group and the language changed through the centuries, but remained associated with crime, loose morals, poverty and low social status in the eyes of the surrounding population. The social group and their language have often been confused with Romani people and the Romani language, though they do not seem to have had a different ethnic origin than most Danes at that time.

The language consisted of borrowed and/or distorted words that took the place of Danish words, while keeping the syntax of the speakers' Danish dialect.

The language was probably used for secret communication in the presence of outsiders and to strengthen ingroup solidarity.

See also
Rotvælsk should not be confused with:
German Rotwelsch
 Norwegian Rodi/Rotvælsk

References

Extinct languages of Denmark
Cant languages
Bay State may refer to:

Massachusetts, nickname "Bay State," a U.S. state with shores on Massachusetts Bay, Cape Cod Bay, Buzzards Bay and Narragansett Bay
Bay State College, a private university in Boston, Massachusetts
Bay State Conference, a high school athletic conference in Massachusetts
Bay State (TV series), the Boston University-produced soap opera
Bay State Road, a street on the Boston University campus
Bay State (musical instrument brand), a brand of musical instrument made in the 19th century by John C. Haynes & Co.
Baystate, a Japanese jazz record label
Ian Stewart may refer to:

Military

Ian Stewart (RAF officer), current United Kingdom National Military Representative, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe
Ian MacAlister Stewart (1895–1987), brigadier general during the Second World War
Ian Michael Stewart, former senior commander in the Royal Air Force

Politics
Ian Stewart (Labour politician) (born 1950), Scottish politician
Ian Stewart, Baron Stewartby (1935–2018), British Conservative Party politician and former MP for Hitchin, England

Sports

Ian Stewart (athlete) (born 1949), Scottish Olympic athlete
Ian Stewart (Australian rules footballer) (born 1943), member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame
Ian Stewart (baseball) (born 1985), major league baseball player
Ian Stewart (Northern Ireland footballer) (born 1961), member of the 1986 Northern Ireland Football World Cup team
Ian Stewart (racing driver) (1929–2017), Scottish Formula One driver
Ian Stewart (Scottish footballer) (born 1945/46), Scottish football player and manager

Others

Ian Stewart (mathematician) (born 1945),  English academic and science fiction author
Ian Stewart (musician) (1938–1985), British musician and early member of the Rolling Stones
Ian Duncan Stewart (1938–2017), or Ian Brady, British serial killer and author
Ian Stewart (police commissioner), former Commissioner of the Queensland Police Service (2012–2019)
Ian Stewart, founder of Gremlin Interactive and Zoo Digital
Ian Charles Stewart (born 1958), entrepreneur and co-founder of Wired magazine
Ian Stewart (priest) (born 1943), Dean of Brechin

See also
Iain Stewart (disambiguation)
Ian Stuart (disambiguation)
Vedarambha () is a Hindu rite of passage in which an initiate begins his formal study of the Vedas. It is generally regarded to be the tenth of the sixteen sacraments known as the samskaras, though it is sometimes also offered a different position.

Description 
Vedarambha is prescribed to be performed during the ritual of receiving the sacred thread, known as the Upanayana, or up to a year following this occasion. A guru, a preceptor, teaches the Gayatri Mantra to the initiate, and the latter chants it to be blessed with wisdom. The guru offers a Vedic education to the initiate, which may accompany his general education. He is also taught the sandhya, the daily rituals, and a number of religious observances.

References 

Samskaras
Hindu rituals
Mitsubishi Aircraft Company may refer to:

 Mitsubishi Aircraft Company, an historical Japanese aircraft company which produced aircraft and engines in the 1920s and 1930s
 Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation, a modern Japanese aircraft company which produces the Mitsubishi Regional Jet (MRJ)
Kirpal may refer to:

Bhupinder Nath Kirpal (born 1937), the 31st Chief Justice of India
Irene Kirpal (1886–1977), Czechoslovakian politician
Neha Kirpal, the founder of the India Art Fair in 2008
Sanjay Kirpal, Fijian politician, Member of the Parliament of Fiji
Kirpal Nandra, British physicist, director at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics

See also
Sawan Kirpal Ruhani Mission, non-profit, spiritual organization
Karpal
Kerpel
Classic Christmas is the third Christmas album and 65th overall album by American country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1980 (see 1980 in music). Unlike The Christmas Spirit or Family Christmas, none of the songs are originals; all are traditional Christmas songs. It is the third full-length Christmas album by Cash. A fourth Christmas album Country Christmas recorded and released in 1991 for the Delta Music label featuring rerecordings of many of the songs on Classic Christmas.

Track listing

Personnel
 Johnny Cash - vocals, arrangements
 The Bill Walker Orchestra - orchestra
The Bill Walker Choir - chorus
Bill Walker - arrangements, conductor
Technical
Ron Reynolds - engineer
Elizabeth Barker White - cover art

References

External links
 Luma Electronic's Johnny Cash discography listing

Johnny Cash albums
1980 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Columbia Records Christmas albums
Country Christmas albums
Admiral Wright may refer to:

Carleton H. Wright (1892–1973), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Garland Wright (born 1954), U.S. Navy rear admiral
Jerauld Wright (1898–1995), U.S. Navy admiral
Royston Wright (1908–1977), British Royal Navy admiral
Thomas Charles Wright (1799–1868), Irish-born Ecuadorian Navy admiral
John Penruddock (bef. 1542 – 8 March 1601) was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wilton in 1584 and Southampton in 1586.

References

1601 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
English MPs 1584–1585
English MPs 1586–1587
La Pryor Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of La Pryor, Texas (USA).

In addition to La Pryor, the district also serves rural areas in northwestern Zavala County.

In 2018, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools
La Pryor High (Grades 7-12)
La Pryor Elementary (Grades PK-6)

References

External links
 

School districts in Zavala County, Texas
Cotton Dell is a nature reserve of the Staffordshire Wildlife Trust. It is a wooded valley area near the village of Cotton and about  north of the village of Oakamoor, in Staffordshire, England.

History
The Cotton estate was owned in the 1700s by the politician Thomas Gilbert; he lived here from 1795, and tended the woodlands. In 1868 the woodlands became the property of Cotton College. The college closed in 1987, and the estate was sold by 1999, Cotton Dell then becoming a nature reserve.

Description
Car parking is at the Staffordshire County Council picnic area at Oakamoor, half a mile from the reserve.

The area of the reserve is . There are paths through the site, which, in the valley terrain, are steep in places. Cotton Brook flows through the valley, and there is a path following the course of the brook.

There is a range of features: the brook, grasslands, ponds, boggy areas and the steep sides of the valley. Particular species of plants can be found in each habitat.

It is an ancient woodland, the area being continuously wooded for over 400 years. The wood has been managed in the past: there are few very old trees, and there are areas of conifers in places, which support less wildlife than broadleaf woodland.

The Trust plans to ensure that the reserve is beneficial for wildlife: managing it so that there is a range of broadleaf trees in the reserve, such as oak, alder and birch, and shrubs such as holly and field maple, and gaps in the wood so that new trees can germinate. Dead wood is also important, providing a habitat for fungi, woodpeckers and other wildlife.

References

External links

 "Cotton Dell Stroll" Oakamoor Parish Council

Nature reserves in Staffordshire
Forests and woodlands of Staffordshire
Ancient woods in England
Ben Pearson (November 16, 1898 – March 2, 1971) was an archer, bowyer, and fletcher from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He is most notable for starting the first company in the United States to mass-produce archery sets and equipment. In 1972, he was among the first inducted into the Archery Hall of Fame.

Legacy
Pine Bluff Bowhunters hosts a tournament each May in memory of Ben Pearson.  This tournament is the oldest and largest 3D tournament in the state of Arkansas.  It attracts shooters from several nearby states.  Mrs. Pearson attends each year.

History
Ben Pearson made his first bow based on articles for Boy Scouts by Dan Beard. In 1926 Pearson entered the state championships using his own equipment; finishing next to last. Learning from the experience, he made new equipment and in 1927 he became the Arkansas State Champion. Pearson continued in competitive archery, and by 1938 he placed seventh in the NAA National Tournament, just behind future employee Pat Chambers, and 24 places above Fred Bear.

Prior to 1938 Pearson marketed his arrows through a series of eleven pamphlets, resulting in the first full Ben Pearson Inc. catalog being listed as "No. 12". That first catalog also only listed arrows, with bows added in the 1939 catalog.

By the early 1950s Ben Pearson Inc. was best known for its relatively inexpensive archery sets. To make more people aware of the higher end custom bows and arrows Pearson was still crafting to special order; the 1958 Catalog introduced higher-end bows with names rather than just model numbers.

In 1963, Ben Pearson Inc. was selling 3,000 bows and 3–4,000 arrows per day. In 1967 the company was acquired by Leisure Group, which dropped the highest-end bows from production. In 1972, Leisure Group sold Ben Pearson Archery to the Brunswick Corporation. By the company's 50th anniversary (1988) it had 350 employees and $100 million in payroll. That year, the company presented Governor Bill Clinton with the six millionth bow, and 200 millionth arrow manufactured.

References

External links
 Official website
 Ben Pearson Catalog archive at ArcheryArchive.com
 Ben Pearson Arrows
 Ben Pearson Arrow Boxes
 Ben Pearson Broadheads
 Ben Pearson Logos

Sportspeople from Pine Bluff, Arkansas
1898 births
1971 deaths
American male archers
Bowyers
20th-century American businesspeople
Ji Sirji! is an Indian comedy television series, which premiered on 11 November 2015, and is broadcast on BIG Magic and BIG FM 92.7.

Anup Soni is the protagonist in the series. The series is bound together Anup Soni, who himself takes on the position of Boss.

Cast
 Anup Soni
 Gaurav Sharma

References

External links
Official website

2015 Indian television series debuts
Hindi-language television shows
Television shows set in Mumbai
Indian comedy television series
Big Magic original programming
Indian television sketch shows
The Zemen Monastery (, Zemenski manastir) is a Bulgarian Orthodox monastery located one kilometre away from the town of Zemen, Pernik Province in western Bulgaria.

The monastery was established in the 11th century. It comprises a church, belfry and two residential buildings. It is currently uninhabited. The church is a monument of culture.

The church dates from the foundation of the monastery in the late 11th century and has a cube shape, 9 metres long, 8 metres wide, 11.20 metres high. The material used was travertine. The altar is a stone monolith and the floor is made of colourful tiles. The church is richly painted inside, with two layers of frescoes, the scarcely preserved early one dating to the 11th century. The better preserved Biblical scenes date from the mid-14th century and include several portraits of donors: the first one depicting an unnamed man, his wife Doya and their two children, the second featuring a young man, Vitomir, and a boy, Stoyu. These portraits rank among the oldest and artistically most valuable in the Balkans after the frescoes of the Boyana Church.

Gallery

References

External links

 Zemen Monastery at BulgarianMonastery.com

Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
Christian monasteries in Bulgaria
Bulgarian Orthodox monasteries
Buildings and structures in Pernik Province
Medieval Bulgarian Orthodox church buildings
Mraka
An escape tunnel is a form of secret passage used as part of an escape from siege or captivity.  In medieval times such tunnels are usually constructed by the builders of castles or palaces who wish to have an escape route if their domain is under attack.  In the case of prisoners, escape tunnels are dug to be free of captivity.

In road and rail tunnels, narrower escape tunnels are provided to enable people to escape on foot in the event of a fire or other accident in the main tunnel. For example, between the two main bores of the Channel Tunnel is an access tunnel large enough to take a fire engine.

Medieval escape tunnels
Throughout the British Isles and much of northern Europe, escape tunnels were often part of the intrinsic design of fortified houses and palaces.  The tunnel would typically be one half to two kilometers long and open in a location not readily visible to attackers.  Examples of these tunnels are at Muchalls Castle (Scotland) and the Bishops Palace at Exeter (England).

Prison escapes

Successful escapes
The following escapes were at least a partial success, with prisoners escaping via tunnels:

Unsuccessful escapes
Prisoners at Camp Bucca, a U.S.-run prison in Iraq, completed their tunnelling but did not make their bid for freedom, with the tunnel being discovered in March 2005.

Fictional escapes
 Agamemnon Busmalis from the television series Oz
 The Count of Monte Cristo
 Hogan's Heroes
 The Shawshank Redemption
 Stalag 17
 Prison Break
 Homer Simpson, in a parody of Edmond Dantès, in the episode "Revenge Is a Dish Best Served Three Times"
 Prisoner Cell Block H, six inmates attempted to escape through a tunnel found in the prison grounds; when the tunnel collapsed, only two of the six got away. Three were trapped between the rubble and the blocked entrance and another was killed from the falling rubble. (Note: only four were meant to escape, but two followed to prevent them from going)

See also
Hunting Hitler
Smuggling tunnel

References

Tunnels
Escape