Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bow Bridge is a 15th-century packhorse bridge over the River Brue in Plox, Bruton, Somerset, England. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building, and Scheduled Ancient Monument.

The bridge may have been built as a link between the former Bruton Abbey, and its courthouse in the High Street. On the parapet on the  western side of the bridge the remains of a carved shield can still be seen. It had acquired the name Bow Bridge by 1707.

The narrow bridge of three arches is  wide. The main arch of the bridge is built from chamfered blocks of dressed stone.

The bridge was restored after floods on 12 July 1982.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset

References

External links

Bridges completed in the 15th century
Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset
Pedestrian bridges in England
Scheduled monuments in South Somerset
Bridges in Somerset
Bruton
Grade I listed bridges
Packhorse bridges
Hokkai Maru may refer to:

 , Japanese World War II-era stores ship
 , Japanese World War II-era transport ship
 , Japanese World War II-era rescue tug
  (ex-Hokkai Maru No. 2), Japanese World War II-era transport ship
  (ex-Hokkai Maru No. 1), Japanese World War II-era transport ship

Japanese Navy ship names
Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
West Ottawa High School is located in Ottawa County, Michigan. It is one of the four high schools in the Holland, Michigan area (along with Holland High School, Holland Christian High School and Black River Public School.)

History 
A new section of the high school was constructed and completed in 2005 due to the large student body at the school (about 2,500 students). The current campus now consists of two buildings approximately 500 yards apart. In February 2022, Kristine Jernigan became the first female principal of West Ottawa.

Academics
West Ottawa offers Advanced Placement (AP) courses and an International Baccalaureate (IB) program.

Students also have the opportunity to participate in dual-enrollment programs with area colleges. Participating colleges include Davenport University, Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids Community College, Hope College, and Kendall College of Art and Design.

Arts
In 2007, West Ottawa was awarded the Grammy Foundation Signature School. West Ottawa was selected as a nationwide finalist in 2010.

Band and Orchestra
The West Ottawa Band and Orchestra program is divided into four bands (Symphony, Wind Symphony, and Concert) and three orchestras (Concert Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, and Chamber Orchestra).

The West Ottawa Marching Panthers participate in the Michigan School Band & Orchestra Association (MSBOA) District 10 Marching Festival, the area Christmas Parade, Tulip Time Parades, and Memorial Day Parade.

The high school is home to the West Ottawa Percussion Ensemble, which was named best in the state in 2007 and 2008, and was given the opportunity to perform at the Michigan Youth Arts Festival at Western Michigan University.

Choir
Choirs include the Vocalaires, Men Of West Ottawa, West Ottawa Select Women's Ensemble, Bella Voce and Bel Canto.

Theatre
Each year, West Ottawa Theatre presents 3 productions: a large-scale fall musical, a large-scale winter or spring play, and a middle school musical. West Ottawa is Troupe 5081 in the International Thespian Society.

Athletics
The West Ottawa varsity baseball team won the 2003 MHSAA state championship.

The girls swimming team was the MHSAA Division 1 state champion in 2012.

Demographics 
The demographic breakdown of the 2,166 students enrolled in 2020-21 was:

 Male - 53.0%
 Female - 47.0%
 Native American - 0.3%
 Asian - 7.8%
 Black - 3.0%
 Hispanic - 37.2%
 Pacific Islander - 0.1%
 White - 46.9%
 Multiracial - 4.8%

In addition, 797 students (36.8%) were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch.

Notable people
Tony Annese - head football coach at Ferris State University.
Margo F. Jonker - former softball coach, now head coach at Central Michigan University.
Desmond Morgan - Linebacker at U of M.
Rob Renes - co-captain at U of M, semi-finalist for the Lombardi Award.
Matt Vanderbeek - former NFL player.

References

External links
West Ottawa High School website
West Ottawa Public Schools website

Public high schools in Michigan
Schools in Ottawa County, Michigan
Donald Kevin Faircloth (born 1948), is an English former athlete.

He represented England and won a bronze medal in the marathon, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.

References

1948 births
English male marathon runners
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Athletes (track and field) at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Living people
Medallists at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games
Johannes Martinus Maria Versleijen (born 29 December 1955), better known as Jan Versleijen, is a Dutch professional association football coach who last managed South African PSL side Ajax Cape Town.

Career
Born in Venlo, Versleijen has managed a number teams in his native Netherlands, including FC Wageningen, Go Ahead Eagles, De Graafschap, Dordrecht '90, VVV-Venlo and TOP Oss. Versleijen has also coached throughout Asia, managing teams in Japan (JEF United Chiba), the United Arab Emirates (Al-Jazira and Al-Shaab), and in Saudi Arabia (Ettifaq and Al-Wehda).

He was appointed manager of the Australian under-20 national team in June 2008.

In November 2011, Versleijen, after three and a half years and one Under 17, two under 20 World Cup cycles, decided not to re-apply for a position in Australia's youth set up, after the FFA restructures his old role, splitting it into two positions.

In January 2013, after the dismissal of Maarten Stekelenburg, and the interim managerial positions of both Wilfred Mugeyi and Jan Pruijn for Ajax Cape Town, Versleijen took over as the third care taker for the Cape club, intended to see the South African club through until the end of the 2012-13 Premier Soccer League season.

On 24 April 2013, Versleijen announced his early resignation from his interim coaching position at Ajax Cape Town, leaving the Cape club while placed in the relegation zone, just ahead of their derby match against crosstown rivals Chippa United. His reason for leaving the club was due to the hiring of Muhsin Ertuğral as the newly appointed Technical Director at the Cape club without his knowledge.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Dutch football managers
Dutch expatriate football managers
FC Wageningen managers
Go Ahead Eagles managers
VVV-Venlo managers
De Graafschap managers
FC Dordrecht managers
J1 League managers
Saudi Pro League managers
JEF United Chiba managers
TOP Oss managers
Sportspeople from Venlo
Henan F.C. managers
Al-Ettifaq FC managers
Al-Shaab CSC managers
Al Wehda FC managers
Ajax Cape Town F.C. managers
Expatriate football managers in China
Expatriate football managers in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate football managers in the United Arab Emirates
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Al Jazira Club managers
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in China
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate football managers in Japan
Expatriate soccer managers in South Africa
Ernest Albert Toovey MBE, OAM (16 May 1922 – 18 July 2012) was an Australian cricketer and baseball player. In cricket, Toovey was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Warwick, Queensland.

Toovey served in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II, enlisting for service when he was seventeen. He served during the war aboard , where he was present during the Battle of the Java Sea and was also aboard the ship during its sinking at the Battle of Sunda Strait in February 1942. Half of the ship's crew were lost, while the remainder who survived, including Ordinary seaman Toovey, were captured by the Japanese and spent the remainder of the war in Prisoner of War camps. While imprisoned, he reportedly resisted recommendations to have his leg amputated because of an ulcer, telling his captors "You can't take my leg off because I've got to play cricket for Queensland." His time as a prisoner saw Toovey put to work as part of the forced labour constructing the Thai-Burma Railway.

Following the end of the war and his release from Japanese captivity, Toovey stuck by his wartime aim of playing cricket for Queensland by making his first-class debut for the state against South Australia in the 1949–50 Sheffield Shield. He made 36 further first-class appearances for Queensland, the last of which came against New South Wales in the 1955–56 Sheffield Shield. In his 37 first-class appearances for Queensland, he scored 1,346 runs at an average of 24.03, with a high score of 87. One of nine half centuries he made, this score came against Victoria in the 1950–51 Sheffield Shield. Following his playing career for Queensland, he served as a selector for the Queensland side, as well as serving on the Queensland panel as chairman for nearly 25 years, before retiring in 1989. He was also the President of Northern Suburbs District Cricket Club.

Outside of cricket, he played baseball for Queensland and Australia, having first played baseball as a prisoner of war in a match between Australia POWs and American POWs, which was organised by the Japanese commandant. He was also prominent in ex-services organisations, holding executive positions in Returned and Services League of Australia and Australian Prisoners of War Association, for which he received the MBE and OAM. He died at Mitchelton, Queensland, on 18 July 2012. His funeral was held at St Brigids Catholic Church, Red Hill, Queensland, on 24 July.

References

External links
Ernest Toovey at ESPNcricinfo
Ernest Toovey at CricketArchive

1922 births
2012 deaths
People from Warwick, Queensland
Royal Australian Navy personnel of World War II
Australian prisoners of war
Australian cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Australian cricket administrators
Australian baseball players
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Officers of the Order of Australia
Burma Railway prisoners
Royal Australian Navy sailors
Shipwreck survivors
Sportsmen from Queensland
Cricketers from Queensland
University Teaching Center is an academic building located on the University of Texas at Austin campus. It is adjacent to the Perry–Castañeda Library.

References

University of Texas at Austin campus
United Nations Security Council resolution 1004, adopted unanimously on 12 July 1995, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, demanded that Bosnian Serb forces withdraw from the safe area of Srebrenica in Bosnia and Herzegovina and respect the safety of personnel from the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR). The resolution was passed during the Srebrenica massacre.

After reaffirming the sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Security Council expressed deep concern at the situation in Srebrenica and for the civilian population there. The situation proved challenging for UNPROFOR, particularly as there were many displaced persons at Potočari without essential humanitarian supplies. The detention of UNPROFOR personnel and attacks on the peacekeeping force by Bosnian Serb forces were condemned.

The Council demanded that Bosnian Serb forces cease their offensive and withdraw from Srebrenica immediately, adding that the forces should respect its status as a safe area. It also demanded that the safety of UNPROFOR personnel was ensured and for the release of some of its members under detention. This was addressed again in Resolution 1010. All parties were called upon to allow access to the area for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and international humanitarian agencies in order to aid the civilian population and restore utilities. The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was requested to use all resources available to restore the "safe area" status of Srebrenica.

See also
 Army of the Republika Srpska
 Bosnian Genocide
 Bosnian War
 Breakup of Yugoslavia
 Croatian War of Independence
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1001 to 1100 (1995–1997)
 Yugoslav Wars

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1004
 1004
1995 in Yugoslavia
1995 in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 1004
Bosnian genocide
Srebrenica massacre
July 1995 events
Thomas Henry Hatchell  was Archdeacon of Leighlin from 1899 until 1922.

Hatchell was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. was ordained in 1854. He served curacies in Killabban; Hacketstown; Clonegal; Thomastown and Staplestown where he became the Incumbent in 1871. He was Treasurer of  Leighlin Cathedral from 1888 to 1899.

References

Archdeacons of Leighlin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
19th-century Irish Anglican priests
20th-century Irish Anglican priests
John Jagger (1 October 1872 – 9 July 1942) was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician. After a career in business and trade union leadership, he won a seat in the House of Commons in 1935, and held it until his death in a road accident.

Career 
Jagger spent the early part of his career in business, and travelled for four years as a business manager in India, China and Burma. He then became a departmental manager in co-operative stores.

He was chairman of the York Trades and Labour Council, and became president of the Amalgamated Union of Co-operative Employees, of which he was the chief founder. In 1921 he became general president of the National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers, and held that post until he entered Parliament in 1935.

At the 1935 general election, he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Manchester Clayton, defeating the Conservative MP William Flanagan. The seat had been won by Flanagan in 1931 after it had been held by Labour since 1922.

In December 1935 he was a speaker at the Congress of Peace and Friendship with Russia, held in Friends House on the Euston Road in London.
In July 1936, he was one eleven MPs who sent a telegram to Prime Minister of Spain expressing their "admiration of the heroic fight being put up by the Spanish people against the attack of Fascists". The MPs pledged themselves "to do everything in our power to rally behind your struggle the whole British people".

In 1938, he was one of the Labour MPs who visited Spain during the Civil War. In May 1940, when Herbert Morrison became Minister of Supply in the wartime coalition government, Jagger was appointed as his Parliamentary Private Secretary (PPS). Morrison was promoted to Home Secretary in October 1940, and Jagger remained his PPS in the new post.

Death 
In July 1942, the 69-year-old Jagger had been staying in a cottage in Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire.  On 9 July he was riding his motorcycle to Beaconsfield railway station when he collided with a car, and was killed instantly. His death caused a by-election in Manchester Clayton, when the seat was held for Labour by Harry Thorneycroft.

Family 
Jagger married Martha Southern in 1899, and they had two sons.

References

External links 
 

1872 births
1942 deaths
British trade union leaders
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1935–1945
Motorcycle road incident deaths
Presidents of British trade unions
Road incident deaths in England
The Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Learning and Cognition is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association. It covers research in experimental psychology, specifically pertaining to all aspects of animal behavior processes. It was established in 1975 as the Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes (J. Exp. Psychol. Anim. Behav. Process.), an independent section of the Journal of Experimental Psychology. In 2014, the journal subtitle was changed to Animal Learning and Cognition. The editor-in-chief is Ralph R. Miller (Binghamton University).

The journal has implemented the Transparency and Openness Promotion (TOP) Guidelines. The TOP Guidelines provide structure to research planning and reporting and aim to make research more transparent, accessible, and reproducible.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed by MEDLINE/PubMed and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.478.

References

External links 
 

American Psychological Association academic journals
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1975
Experimental psychology journals
The 1941 Yale Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Yale University in the Ivy League during the 1941 college football season.  In their first and only season under head coach Spike Nelson, the Bulldogs compiled a 1–7 record and were outscored by a total of 136 to 54.

Yale was ranked at No. 78 (out of 681 teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1941.

The team played its home games at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football
The  of the Japan Academy Film Prize is one of the annual Awards given by the Japan Academy Film Prize Association.

List of winners

Multiple wins
The following individuals received two or more Best Actor awards:

External links
Japan Academy Film Prize official website 

Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
Film awards for lead actor
Jessie Young (born Jessie Susanka; February 7, 1900 – September 12, 1987) was an American radio commentator and magazine publisher, widely acknowledged as the first of the radio homemakers.

Early life and career
Born in Wahoo, Nebraska, Young grew up in Essex, Iowa, the youngest of four daughters born to John Susanka and Rosa Cuhel. She attended Penn School of Commerce in Oskaloosa, Iowa.

In 1926, after the bank at which she had been employed as head bookkeeper for several years failed, Young began working at KMA-AM in Shenandoah. Hired initially as a singer, she had, by year's end, become the host of a new program, The Stitch and Chat Club, later renamed Jesse's Homemaker Visit. Described by food writers Jane and Michael Stern as "the archetype of the radio homemaker show," the program not only covered "the niceties of housekeeping," but "also created an easygoing radio companion listeners could depend on every day." As fellow radio homemaker/author Evelyn Birkby acknowledged in 1985:

In May 1936, Young was elected president of the Iowa Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, having served the previous two years as recording secretary. Later that year, Young used her platform to stress the importance of women exercising their hard-won franchise in the upcoming presidential election.

On June 1, 1942, Young became the first host of WFIL's Kitchen Club in Philadelphia. The following year she and her family moved to Nebraska (first Lincoln and later Greeley), from whence Young broadcast her program for approximately twelve years, initially on KFAB and, beginning in 1950, on KLMS.

From 1946 through 1980, Young published the magazine Jessie's Homemaker Radio Visit, which, as of 1971, had approximately 10,000 subscribers scattered across all 50 states, as well as Puerto Rico and Canada.

Personal life and death
From 1918 until his death in 1966, Young was married to Floyd S. Young, with whom she had four children, one adopted.

In June 1987, Young had a stroke from which she never recovered, dying on September 12, 1987, in Fort Collins, Colorado.

References

Further reading
 "Manufacturers: WFIL, Kitchen Club". Radio Showmanship. March 1943. p. 105.
 

American radio personalities
20th-century American women journalists
Radio personalities from Iowa
People from Shenandoah, Iowa
1900 births
1987 deaths
The discography of Trivium, an American heavy metal band, consists of ten studio albums, three extended play, two demo albums, 42 singles and 34 music videos. Formed in Orlando, Florida in 1999, the group's first recording lineup included vocalist and guitarist Matt Heafy, bassist Brent Young and drummer Travis Smith, who together released Ember to Inferno on Lifeforce Records in 2003. After the addition of guitarist Corey Beaulieu and new bassist Paolo Gregoletto in place of Young, the band signed with Roadrunner Records and released Ascendancy in 2005, which reached number 151 on the US Billboard 200. It also reached number 79 on the UK Albums Chart and was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). The Crusade followed in 2006, peaking at number 25 on the Billboard 200 and number 7 on the UK Albums Chart. The album's second single "Anthem (We Are the Fire)" reached number 40 on the UK Singles Chart and topped the UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart, while its third single "The Rising" was the band's first to register on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, reaching number 32.

After the release of 2008's Shogun, which reached number 23 in the US and number 17 in the UK, Smith was replaced by Nick Augusto, who first performed on the single "Shattering the Skies Above" for the album God of War: Blood & Metal. The band's fifth studio album In Waves was released the following year, becoming the first album by the band to reach the top 20 of the US Billboard 200 when it peaked at number 13. The album's title track registered on the UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart, while "Built to Fall" and "Black" featured on the Billboard Active Rock chart. Vengeance Falls, released in 2013, peaked at number 15 in the US and number 23 in the UK, spawning the Billboard Mainstream Rock and UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart top 40 single "Strife". "Villainy Thrives" also registered on the Mainstream Rock chart at number 40. Augusto was replaced by Mat Madiro in 2014. The band released Silence in the Snow in 2015, which peaked at number 19 in both the US and the UK. The single "Until the World Goes Cold" was the band's first to reach the top ten of the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, peaking at number 10.

In December 2016, Trivium released a deluxe edition of debut album Ember to Inferno subtitled Ab Initio, which contained both early demos as well as the 2004 Flavus demo. The album charted in Australia at number 85. 

Following the addition of new drummer Alex Bent, the band released The Sin and the Sentence in October 2017, What the Dead Men Say in April 2020, and In the Court of the Dragon in October 2021.

Albums

Studio albums

Demo albums

Extended plays

Singles

Music videos

Other appearances

See also
List of songs recorded by Trivium

References

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of American artists
Beta phase may refer to:
 the second phase in a software release life cycle:  see Software release life cycle#Beta
 the second phase of pharmacokinetics:  see Pharmacokinetics#Stages of Pharmacokinetic Processes
Ernst Egon Napoleon Kjerrman (25 September 1920 – 13 March 2007) was a Swedish kapellmeister, actor and composer. He was famous for hosting Allsång på Skansen from 1956 to 1966. He was pianist in Sveriges magasin and participated in many other radio and TV programs during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.

Biography
Born in Gothenburg, Kjerrman started his music career as conductor and répétiteur at Stora Teatern in Gothenburg. During the 1940s he moved to Chicago where he worked as a police officer and wrote music. In 1952 he moved back to Sweden to work as conductor at Sveriges Radio. He also worked as conductor at the Royal Swedish Academy of Music. Kjerrman was awarded the Illis quorum in 1993.

References

Notes

Sources

1920 births
2007 deaths
Swedish male actors
Swedish composers
Swedish male composers
Swedish conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Swedish male musicians
20th-century Swedish musicians
Recipients of the Illis quorum