Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mole's Christmas (also known as The Wind in the Willows: Mole's Christmas)  is a 30-minute animated film shot in 1994. The voices involved are Richard Briers (Rat), Peter Davison (Mole) and Ellie Beaven (Young Girl) with Imelda Staunton (Mother). Directed by Martin Gates, it is based on Kenneth Grahame's 1908 novel The Wind in the Willows and is part of a series.

The film is light-hearted and aimed at a younger audience.

Plot 
The plot involves a tired Mole and his friend Rat trudging through the snow one Christmas Eve towards Rat's home, all the while unknowingly pursued by two inept and clumsy weasels. Suddenly, Mole smells his home and wishes that he could be there instead. Once at his home, Mole and Rat decorate it for Christmas and prepare a Christmas feast which they share with a group of poor field mice who are carolers.

References

External links 
 
 Toonhound – Mole's Christmas

British animated short films
Christmas television specials
1994 television specials
1994 animated films
1994 short films
1994 films
Animated films based on The Wind in the Willows
Television shows based on The Wind in the Willows
1990s British films
Films about weasels
Animated films about mammals
Edinburgh East and Musselburgh may refer to:

 Edinburgh East and Musselburgh (Scottish Parliament constituency), a constituency of the Scottish Parliament, at Holyrood, 1999 to present
 Edinburgh East and Musselburgh (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, at Westminster, 1997 to 2005
Jenkinsville may refer to:

Jenkinsville, Indiana
Jenkinsville, South Carolina
Jenkinsville, Wisconsin
Charlotte Harbor is a census-designated place (CDP) in Charlotte County, Florida, United States. The name Charlotte Harbor also refers to Charlotte Harbor (estuary) and Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park, a  preserve with  of shoreline along Charlotte Harbor in Charlotte County.

The population of Charlotte Harbor was 3,710 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Sarasota-Bradenton-Punta Gorda Combined Statistical Area.

Geography
Charlotte Harbor is located at  (26.963897, -82.062267) on the north bank of the Peace River, the main tidal inlet to the Charlotte Harbor estuary, itself an arm of the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Route 41, the Tamiami Trail, crosses the Peace River between Charlotte Harbor and Punta Gorda via the Barron Collier Bridge (northbound) and the Gilchrist Bridge (southbound).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Charlotte Harbor CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 53.95%, is water.

Demographics

Notable event
On August 13, 2004, Hurricane Charley first made mainland landfall at the mouth of Charlotte Harbor.

References

External links

 Charlotte Harbor Watershed - Florida DEP
 Charlotte Harbor Water Atlas

Unincorporated communities in Charlotte County, Florida
Census-designated places in Charlotte County, Florida
Census-designated places in Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Populated places on Charlotte Harbor
Former municipalities in Florida
The UKF College of Engineering and Technology is an engineering college situated in Kalluvathukal Panchayath of Kollam district in Kerala, India. It is situated 9 km away from Varkala town, 24 km away from Kollam City and 48 km away from state capital city Trivandrum. Established in 2009, it is affiliated to the Kerala Technological University headquartered in Trivandrum city. UKF College of Engineering & Technology is owned and managed by the Universal Knowledge Foundation Trust.

Academics 

The UKF College of Engineering & Technology has been accorded approval by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) for conducting 4-year (8-semester) B Tech degree course in various branches. The college is affiliated to the Kerala Technological University and the courses offered are as per the new scheme and syllabus of the University.

Nearest Cities/Towns
 Varkala - 9 km
 Paravur - 10 km
 Attingal -18 km
 Kollam - 24 km
 Kottarakkara - 28 km
 Punalur - 42 km
 Trivandrum - 46 km
 Karunagappally - 47 km
 Adoor - 47 km
 Nedumangad - 48 km

Location 
The college is located in Kollam district at Meenambalam, a village near Parippally on the National Highway 66.

References

Engineering colleges in Kollam
Colleges affiliated to the University of Kerala
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in Kerala
Vopolo Havoka is a populated place situated in the Sells District of the Papago Indian Reservation in Pima County, Arizona, United States. Historically, it has also been known as Burro Pond, Burro Pond Village, Burro Pond Villages, and Vopelohavooka. Its current name became official per a decision by the Board on Geographic Names in 1941. The term vopolo havoka is the O'odham term meaning "burro pond".  It has an estimated elevation of  above sea level.

References

Populated places in Pima County, Arizona
The Hayward metric is the simplest description of a black hole which is non-singular. The metric was written down by Sean Hayward as the minimal model which is regular, static, spherically symmetric and asymptotically flat. The metric is not derived from any particular alternative theory of gravity, but provides a framework to test the formation and evaporation of non-singular black holes both within general relativity and beyond. Hayward first published his metric in 2005 and numerous papers have studied it since.

References

Theories of gravity
General relativity
A divisor is the second operand of a division.
A divisor may also refer to
 Divisor (number theory), an integer that divides evenly another integer
 Divisor (ring theory), a generalization of the preceding concept
 Divisor (algebraic geometry), a generalization of codimension one subvarieties of algebraic varieties
Andrew Hardie McCulloch (28 May 1908) was an Australian solicitor and politician.

His father was a squatter and solicitor also called Andrew Hardie McCulloch and his mother was Elizabeth , but further details of his birth are unknown.

He was a Sydney solicitor, having been admitted in November 1867, and also a pastoralist with runs near Canonbar. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Central Cumberland at the 1877 election. He held the seat until financial difficulty forced him to resign it in December 1887. He regained the seat at the resulting by-election, however financial difficulty caused him to resign again in May 1888. He announced his intention to recontest the seat at the May 1888 by-election, however he decided not to stand.

He was struck off the roll of solicitors on 29 May 1888.

The Parliament of New South Wales records his date of death as 8 May 1908, however the death notice published in The Argus lists McCulloch as dying at Hawthorn on 28 May 1908, aged 63 years.

References

 

Year of birth unknown
1908 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Free Trade Party politicians
Disbarred lawyers
Rocchetti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antonino Rocchetti Torres (1851–1934), Italian painter
 Elisabetta Rocchetti (born 1975), Italian actress and director
 Federico Rocchetti (born 1986), Italian racing cyclist
 Manlio Rocchetti (1943–2017), Italian makeup artist
 Santino Rocchetti (born 1946), Italian singer-songwriter and musician

Italian-language surnames
Tonny Kristine Ahm (f. Olsen) (21 September 1914 – 7 April 1993) was a female badminton player from Denmark.

She won 26 Danish National Championships between 1935 and 1957. She won eleven events at the prestigious All-England Championships, all but one of them after reaching the age of thirty. In her early forties she played singles for Denmark in the first Uber Cup (women's world team championship) series, and helped her team to a second-place finish.

Ahm was included in the Badminton Hall of Fame in 1997.

Major achievements

References
Notes

General

ChinaBadminton: Tonny Ahm (丹麦)

External links
Tonny Ahm's Profile - Badminton.dk

1914 births
1993 deaths
Danish female badminton players
Indian national badminton champions
20th-century Danish women
Barauna is a village in Shahganj tehsil of Jaunpur District in Uttar Pradesh, India. Most of the residents are farmers.

The village has a government primary school, as well as a senior secondary school.

References 

Villages in Jaunpur district
Pyotr Kuzmich Krenitsyn () (1728 – July 4, 1770), spelt "Krenitzin" in the United States,  was a Russian explorer and Captain/Lieutenant of the Imperial Russian Navy. Following Vitus Bering's 1741 tragic venture he was the first to conduct an expedition to Alaska and the Aleutians. Krenitsyn was sent, together with Mikhail Levashev, by Russian Empress Catherine II to explore the northern parts of the Pacific Ocean and particularly the area around the Bering strait in four ships. Krenitsyn was the commander of the ship St. Catherine and Levashev commanded the ship St. Paul.

Life 
Krenitsyn and Levashev surveyed the eastern part of the Aleutian island chain until the cold weather set in. Krenitsyn wintered in the strait between Unimak and the Alaska Peninsula. The following year, after resuming their surveys, both ships wintered in Kamchatka.

Certain geographic features of the Alaskan coast, like Avatanak, Akutan and Tigalda Island were named by Krenitsyn in the maps that were subsequently published.

On July 4, 1770, Krenitsyn drowned in the Kamchatka River and Levashev assumed command of the Russian expeditionary fleet. The Krenitzin Islands and the highest volcano on Onekotan Island were named by IRN Captain Mikhail Tebenkov after this early Russian explorer.

References

External links 
The Naming of Alaska
Old map of Alaska showing Krenitzin and Levashev"s route
Cartographic Sources For The History Of Russian Geographical Discoveries In The Pacific Ocean

1728 births
1770 deaths
Bering Sea
Russian explorers of North America
Explorers of Alaska
Explorers of Asia
Explorers from the Russian Empire
Imperial Russian Navy personnel
Deaths by drowning in Russia
Accidental deaths in the Russian Empire
The eighth season of the television series Dallas aired on CBS during the 1984–85 TV season.

Cast

Starring
In alphabetical order:
 Patrick Duffy as Bobby Ewing (30 episodes)
 Linda Gray as Sue Ellen Ewing (30 episodes)
 Larry Hagman as J.R. Ewing (30 episodes)
 Susan Howard as Donna Culver Krebbs (29 episodes)
 Steve Kanaly as Ray Krebbs (30 episodes)
 Howard Keel as Clayton Farlow (26 episodes)
 Ken Kercheval as Cliff Barnes (30 episodes)
 Priscilla Beaulieu Presley as Jenna Wade (29 episodes)
 Victoria Principal as Pamela Barnes Ewing (30 episodes)
 Donna Reed as Miss Ellie Ewing Farlow (24 episodes), billed under "Also Starring" status for her first episode
 Charlene Tilton as Lucy Ewing Cooper (30 episodes)

Also Starring
 Jenilee Harrison as Jamie Ewing Barnes (27 episodes)
 Deborah Shelton as Mandy Winger (27 episodes)
 Morgan Brittany as Katherine Wentworth (5 episodes), billed under "Special Guest Star" status for her final episode
 Dack Rambo as Jack Ewing (5 episodes)
 Leigh McCloskey as Mitch Cooper (4 episodes)
 Jared Martin as Steven "Dusty" Farlow (2 episodes)
 Audrey Landers as Afton Cooper (1 episode)

Special Guest Stars
 Stephen Elliott as Scotty Demarest (11 episodes)
 Daniel Pilon as Naldo Marchetta (7 episodes)

Notable guest stars
In addition to several guest actors continuing to appear on the show, Burke Byrnes (Pete Adams) is added to the cast, and William Smithers (Jeremy Wendell) returns after a two-year absence. Sarah Cunningham also returns after four years, as Cliff and Pam's aunt, Maggie Monohan. Additionally Fredric Lehne (Eddie Cronin) and Kathleen York (Betty) appear in a major story-arc, although neither of them will return for subsequent seasons.

Crew 
Showrunner Leonard Katzman, Arthur Bernard Lewis and David Paulsen remain the core writers, although Peter Dunne, in preparation for taking over showrunning duties during the following season, writes two episodes in place of Leonard Katzman.

For the fourth consecutive year, the production team remains the same: Philip Capice serves as executive producer, Katzman as producer, Cliff Fenneman as associate producer, and writer Arthur Bernard Lewis as supervising producer. After two years as story editor, writer David Paulsen is now billed executive story editor.

DVD release
The eight season of Dallas' was released by Warner Bros. Home Video, on a Region 1 DVD box set of five double-sided DVDs, on February 12, 2008. In addition to the 30 episodes, it also includes the featurette "Dallas Makeover: Travilla Style".

Episodes

References

General references

External links 

1984 American television seasons
1985 American television seasons
Television shows set in New Braunfels, Texas
Dallas (1978 TV series) seasons
Scott Michie (born 22 August 1983) is a Scottish footballer, who last played in the SFL for Peterhead in the Scottish Second Division.

He is a striker, who started his career with Aberdeen before moving to Peterhead in 2004, with a year at Montrose followed by two years at Inverurie Loco Works, before returning to the Blue Toon in 2009, where he lasted four games before being released in 2010.

External links

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Aberdeen
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Football League players
Aberdeen F.C. players
Montrose F.C. players
Peterhead F.C. players
Inverurie Loco Works F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
People educated at Oldmachar Academy
Miękinia  () is a city in Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district (gmina) called Gmina Miękinia.

It lies approximately  east of Środa Śląska, and  west of the regional capital Wrocław.

The city has a population of 2078.

Miękinia is one of the places of winemaking in Poland.

Transport
The Voivodeship road 341 runs through Miękinia, connecting it with the National road 94, which runs nearby, south of the town. There is also a train station in Miękinia.

Sports
The local football club is Pogoń Miękinia. It competes in the lower leagues.

Notable people
 Robert Hermann Raudner (1854–1915), German landscape and genre painter, and etcher.

References

Środa Śląska County
Kentucke's Frontiers is a book by Craig Thompson Friend published in 2010 by Indiana University Press. Starting from the 1720s to the conclusion of the War of 1812, Kentucke's Frontiers explores the political, military, and social history of the Kentucky frontier and how these came together to shape the public memory of frontier Kentucky.

The work is part of the A History of the Trans-Appalachian Frontier series edited by Malcolm J. Rohrbough.

Structure
The work contains normal front material, including a foreword by Walter Nugent and Malcolm J. Rohrbough, followed by a preface by the author and eight chapters:
 The Indians' Frontiers
 Colonial Kentucke
 Revolutions
 Peopling Kentucke
 Seeking Security and Stability
 From Kentucke to Kentucky
 An Old South Frontier
 Remembering
The work concludes with an epilogue and an Essays on Sources.

Acadmic journal reviews

About the author
 
Craig Thompson Friend is the author of numerous works on Kentucky and southern United States history. In addition to Kentucke’s Frontiers, they are the author of Along the Maysville Road: The Early Republic in the Trans-Appalachian West, and coauthor of the second edition of A New History of Kentucky. He is a professor of history at North Carolina State University.

Similar or related works
 The Trans-Appalachian Frontier: People, Societies, and Institutions, 1775-1850 by Malcolm J. Rohrbough
 Along the Maysville Road: The Early Republic in the Trans-Appalachian West
 A New History of Kentucky
 Tennessee Frontiers: Three Regions in Transition

See also
 History of Kentucky
 Kentucky County, Virginia
 Trans-Appalachia

References

Notes

Citations

External links
 Indiana University Press Page

2010 non-fiction books
Books about Kentucky
Indiana University Press books
History books about borderlands and frontiers
Thomas Sailly (1553–1623) was a Jesuit military chaplain and author of devotional writings in the Spanish Netherlands.

Life
Sailly was born in Brussels on 23 April 1553, the son of Simon Sailly and Catherine de Parenty. He was raised by his maternal uncle, Philippe de Parenty, who was canon of the collegiate church of Saint-Walburga in Veurne. Sailly studied at the seminary of Ypres before obtaining degrees in Philosophy and Theology from the University of Leuven. He was himself appointed to a canonry in Veurne. Another uncle, Thomas de Parenty, was abbot of Saint-Vaast at Arras and had him appointed to a canonry in Arras Cathedral. Sailly was ordained priest on 25 January 1578, and was appointed under-regent of Marchiennes College at the University of Douai.

In 1580 Sailly joined the Society of Jesus. After his novitiate he was sent to Poland with Antonio Possevino, who was travelling as a papal envoy. In January 1585 he sent a report on this journey to Claudio Acquaviva.

On 7 September 1586 Sailly had his first audience with Alexander Farnese, Governor of the Habsburg Netherlands, who appointed him as his confessor. On 8 November 1587 the Jesuit chaplaincy to the Army of Flanders was begun under his leadership. Until Farnese's death in 1592, Sailly accompanied him on campaign, and was with him at his death in the abbey of Saint-Vaast. His letter to the governor's son describing his father's death was published as Ad serenissimum Rainutum Parma et Placentiae ducem ... epistola (Milan,  1595).

After Farnese's death, Sailly continued as head of the army chaplaincy. In  1595, he was present at the Siege of Cambrai, where he brought the last sacrament to the wounded under enemy fire. In 1596, he accompanied Archduke Albert on campaign, and his account was published as Narratio expeditionis Belgicae Ser. Archiducis  Alberti  ad  Ambianum (Brussels, 1597). He accompanied Francisco de Mendoza, admiral of Aragon, on an embassy to Emperor Rudolf II, Sigismund III of Poland, and Ferdinand II, Archduke of Inner Austria. His account of this embassy was printed as Brevis narratio legationis Exc. D. Franc. de Mendoza (Brussels, 1598). He also accompanied Mendoza to Paris for the signing of the Peace of Vervins.

Sailly was active in the negotiations that led to the founding of a Jesuit college in Brussels in 1604, and he was rector there from 1611 to 1616. In 1620 he again became a military chaplain, in the army that invaded the Rhine Palatinate under the command of Ambrogio Spinola.

He died in Brussels on 8 March 1623.

Writings
 Litania vita et passionis Domini  ...  pro  exercitu catholico (1588)
 Le Guidon et Practique spirituelle du soldat chrétien (1590)
  (1595)
 Thesaurus  litaniarum  ac Orationum sacer (1598)
 Thesaurus precum et exercitationum spiritualium (1609)
 Den nieuwen Morgen-Wecker (1612)
 Mémorial testamentaire du soldat (1620)

References

1553 births
1623 deaths
Clergy from Brussels
Old University of Leuven alumni
Jesuits of the Spanish Netherlands
Jesuit historians and chroniclers
Early modern Christian devotional writers
South Netherlandish people of the Thirty Years' War
The 2021 Libertarian National Committee chair special election was held on July 11, 2021 by the Libertarian National Committee (LNC), the governing body of the United States Libertarian Party, to elect their next chairperson, after their previous chair, Joe Bishop-Henchman, resigned due to a internal party controversy.

After five rounds of rank-choice voting by the committee, Whitney Bilyeu was elected to serve the rest of Bishop-Henchman's term, defeating 5 other candidates.

Background

New Hampshire controversy and Bishop-Henchman resignation 
In June 2021, the Libertarian Party's New Hampshire affiliate wrote Tweets calling for "legalizing child labor", repealing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and reopening Gitmo "so that Anthony Fauci and every governor that locked their state down can be sent there". In response, the Chair of the NH affiliate, Jilletta Jarvis, formed a new state affiliate and took control of the old affiliate's digital assets and Twitter account on June 12. The move was widely condemned by the party, including former US congressman Justin Amash and the party's 2020 VP nominee Spike Cohen, and Jarvis was expelled as Chair by the old affiliate

A letter surfaced allegedly from LNC chair Joe Bishop-Henchman, which recognized Jarvis's affiliate. This caused many LNC members to call for the chair to be expelled. Bishop-Henchman however denied ever writing the letter or supporting Jarvis's actions. On June 16, Bishop-Henchman introduced a motion to the LNC to disaffiliate the NH affiliate, which would have paved the way for Jarvis's affiliate to be recognized. Bishop-Henchman officially resigned after the LNC rejected the motion 12-2.

Post-resignation 
LNC Vice Chair Ken Moellman from Kentucky assumed the role of Acting Chair after the resignation, until a new Chair could be elected.

Candidates 
 Whitney Bilyeu, chair of the Libertarian Party of Texas and member of the LNC from the 7th region
 Steve Dasbach, former LNC chair (1993-1998), and manager for Jo Jorgensen's 2020 presidential campaign
 Tony D'Orazio, LNC chair candidate in 2020
 Chuck Moulton
 Joshua Smith, LNC At-large member, and LNC chair candidate in 2018 and 2020
 Christopher Thrasher, Chair of the Libertarian Party Ballot Access Committee and Director for Lincoln Chafee's 2020 presidential campaign

Results 
No one won a majority of votes in the first round. Steve Dasbach, Tony D'Orazio, and Chuck Moulton were eliminated in the subsequent rounds, and Whitney Bilyeu received all the transfer votes, winning a majority on the fifth round.

See also 
 2017 Democratic National Committee chairmanship election
 2017 Republican National Committee chairmanship election

References 

Libertarian National Committee chair special election
Libertarian National Committee chair special election
Jean-Claude Lutanie is a French writer.

Biography
Jean-Claude Lutanie was born in Poitiers, France in 1951. In the 1970s and 80s, he entered into social protest and contestation, but early on, broke off from any movement in particular. In 1981, he publishes Protestation devant les libertaires du présent et du futur sur les capitulations de 1980 anonymously, followed by Une lecture paranoïaque-critique de La Maison Tellier (Guy de Maupassant) in 1993. Lutanie’s university research focused on the work of Jean-Pierre Brisset. He taught French in Tebessa, Algeria, from 1985 to 1987, before teaching as Professor of Literature and History in a pre-professional high school in La Rochelle until his death, in 2006.

Bibliography
 Harangue des Ciompi à Florence. Rééditée à l'usage des prolétaires de Longwy, (poster, Toulouse, c. 1979, anonymous, no publisher, 60 × 39 cm)
 Protestation devant les libertaires du présent et du futur sur les capitulations de 1980, (poster, Toulouse, 1981, anonymous, no publisher, 65 × 45 cm)
 Protestation devant les libertaires du présent et du futur sur les capitulations de 1980, (1981, anonymous, no publisher, re-published in 2011 by Editions Lutanie)
 Une lecture paranoïaque-critique de La Maison Tellier (Guy de Maupassant), Le Veilleur Éditeur, 1993

Articles
 "Introduction to Jean-Claude Lutanie" by Rachel Valinsky in The Third Rail #7

Notes

1951 births
2006 deaths
People from Poitiers
20th-century French non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers