Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HM Prison Dumfries services the courts of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The establishment serves as a local community prison that holds adult and under 21 males who are remanded in custody for trial and those convicted but remanded for reports. The prison was built in 1883 by Thomas Bernard Collinson and extended with additions in 1988. The old building is a Category B Listed Building. It is one of only three purpose built 19th century prisons still in use, the others being HM Prison Perth and HM Prison Barlinnie.

Residential units
There are five main residential halls A, B, C, D and E and a basement B Zero which includes prisoners on observation/separation.

Notable prisoners
 Kevin Guthrie, actor and convicted sex offender

References 

Prisons in Scotland
Prison
Category B listed buildings in Dumfries and Galloway
Charles Campbell Ross (born London 1849; died 9 July 1920, Whitechapel) was a British politician and banker based in Penzance, Cornwall. The grandson of the banker Joseph Carne through his eldest daughter Mary (who married, 9 August 1836, Dr Archibald Campbell Colquhoun Ross, of Lanarkshire), he was educated at Brighton College, he was leading member of the Penzance Borough Council in the 1880s serving as mayor five times in 1877, 1878, 1879, 1881 and 1883. During this period he was also member of parliament for the St Ives constituency (1881–1885) as a member of the Conservative Party. The General Election of 1885 was "fiercely contested" and he was defeated by the Liberal candidate, Sir John St Aubyn.

His family home and estate in Penzance are now the Morrab Library and Morrab Gardens. He also held the positions of borough magistrate, county magistrate and Hon Secretary of the West Cornwall Infirmary. The Ross bridge in Penzance is named after Charles Ross.

Charles Ross was a major partner in the Penzance Bank (otherwise known as Batten, Carne and Carne) which had major branches in Penzance and Devonport. He inherited the position from his grandfather the well known Cornish banker and geologist Joseph Carne FRS. In 1896 the Penzance bank ceased trading, and was wound up by 1897. Following the collapse of the bank Charles Ross moved to London and became a curator of a museum in the east of the city.

He married in 1870 his cousin Isabella Emily Carne (d 1888). Their son Archibald Campbell Carne Ross was the father of the linguist Alan S C Ross.

References

External links
 
 History of the Carne family

1849 births
1920 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Mayors of places in Cornwall
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for St Ives
People educated at Brighton College
People from Penzance
Politicians from Cornwall
UK MPs 1880–1885
English bankers
The 1976 Preakness Stakes was the 101st running of the $200,000 Grade 1 Preakness Stakes thoroughbred horse race. The race took place on May 15, 1976, and was televised in the United States on the CBS television network. Elocutionist, who was jockeyed by John L. Lively, won the race by three and one half lengths over runner-up Play The Red. Approximate post time was 5:40 p.m. Eastern Time. The race was run on a fast track in a final time of 1:55 flat.  The Maryland Jockey Club reported total attendance of 62,256, this is recorded as second highest on the list of American thoroughbred racing top attended events for North America in 1976.

Payout 

The 101st Preakness Stakes Payout Schedule

$2 Exacta:  (4–2) paid   $347.40

The full chart 

 Winning Breeder: Pin Oak Stud (KY)
 Winning Time: 1:55 0/0
 Track Condition: Fast
 Total Attendance: 62,256

References

External links 
 

1976
1976 in horse racing
1976 in American sports
1976 in sports in Maryland
May 1976 sports events in the United States
Horse races in Maryland
Imperial was the name used for three separate makes of British car.

Imperial (Manchester) 1901-1906

Imperial Autocar Manufacturing company was based in Manchester, England. Two cars were introduced in 1901 with either a 3.5 hp  2 cylinder engine under the seat or 6 hp 2 cylinder engine front mounted.

Later the company sold French Lacoste et Battman models with Imperial bodies.  The last ones seem to have been sold around 1906.

Imperial (Croydon) 1904-1905
Another Imperial was made by the Anti-Vibrator company of Croydon, Surrey. These were electrically powered with a motor in each rear wheel. Unusually for the time, the car had integral construction of body and chassis.

Imperial (London) 1914
The Imperial cyclecar was made by Implitico, a theatre lighting company in London, for one year only immediately before the First World War. The power came from an 8 hp V-twin Precision engine with a "gearbox" giving seven forward speeds and optional reverse using belts and pulleys.

The Model A cost £110 and had reverse, the Model B at £95 did without.  About 12 cars were made.

See also
 List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom

References

Cyclecars
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of England
Edward Osuegbu  in Nigeria.

Osuegbu is the current Bishop of Okigwe He was born in 1959 in Imo State. Osuegbu was educated at Trinity Theological College, Umuahia
and ordained in 1984. He served as a college chaplain and an archdeacon before his episcopal appointment.

Notes

Living people
Anglican bishops of Okigwe
21st-century Anglican bishops in Nigeria
1959 births
People from Imo State
Trinity Theological College, Umuahia alumni
Anglican archdeacons in Africa
Church of Nigeria archdeacons
Billboard Top Hits: 1977 is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1991, featuring ten hit recordings from 1977.

The track lineup includes seven songs that reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The remaining three songs each reached the top five of the Hot 100.

Track listing

Track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.

References

1991 compilation albums
Billboard Top Hits albums
Rhino Records compilation albums
Youssef Hussein Sultan Omar Anbar (; born 28 November 1962) is a Saudi Arabian former football manager and footballer.

Playing career

Anbar played for Saudi Arabian side Al Ahli and was regarded as one of the club's most important players during the 1980s.

Style of play

Anbar mainly operated as a left-back.

College career

Anbar obtained a master's degree in sports from the University of Lisbon in Portugal.

References

1962 births
Al-Ahli Saudi FC managers
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Saudi Arabia national football team managers
Saudi Arabian football managers
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
University of Lisbon alumni
In computer engineering, STAPL may refer to:
 the C++ Standard Template Adaptive Parallel Library
 JEDEC standard JESD-71, Altera's JAM/STAPL Standard Test and Programming Language.
The following is a list of 2020 box office number-one films in Japan by week. When the number-one film in gross is not the same as the number-one film in admissions, both are listed.

Highest-grossing films

See also
List of Japanese films of 2020

References

2020
Japan
2020 in Japanese cinema
Johnnie Lovesin (May 22, 1949 – February 23, 2019) was a Canadian musician, most noted as a two-time Juno Award nominee for Most Promising Male Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1984 and the Juno Awards of 1985.

Originally from Val-d'Or, Quebec, he was first active as a musician on the Yorkville scene in Toronto in the 1960s. His first band was Black Ballet in 1969. Over the next number of years he performed with the bands Johnnie Lovesin and the Invisible Band; Johnnie Lovesin and the Sidewalk Commandos; Johnnie Lovesin and The Next; Red Hot and Blue; and as a solo artist under the stage name Crazy John Lovesin, the Ace from Space. When the Invisible Band opened for The Ramones at a show in Toronto, one Toronto Sun music critic asserted in his review that Lovesin had blown the Ramones off the stage. He released several singles during his early career.

He released his debut album Set the Night on Fire in 1980, and followed up with Rough Side of Town in 1983. In addition to his Juno Award nominations for Most Promising Male Vocalist, he was nominated for a U-Know Award for Best Male Vocalist in 1985. He then signed to A&M Records, which rereleased Rough Side of Town and his follow-up album Tough Breaks. Soon after releasing Tough Breaks, however, Lovesin suffered a brain aneurysm shortly after performing at the city's annual New Year's Eve show at Nathan Phillips Square, and withdrew from the music business for a time to recover.

Upon his return to music, he became leader of the house band at Toronto's Matador Club, and released the new album Ready to Rumble independently in 1996. After moving to Jordan, Ontario, he still performed occasional shows in Toronto including birthday shows in 2010 and 2016.

Lovesin died unexpectedly three months shy of his 70th birthday, on the evening of February 23, 2019.

Discography
Set the Night on Fire (1980)
Rough Side of Town (1983)
Tough Breaks (1986)
Ready to Rumble (1996)

References

1949 births
2019 deaths
Canadian rock singers
20th-century Canadian male singers
Singers from Toronto
Musicians from Quebec
People from Val-d'Or
21st-century Canadian male singers
The Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Culture (JOMEC) () is Cardiff University's school for training in media. It is one of the journalism schools whose main universities are part of the Russell Group. It was founded as the Cardiff Journalism School in 1970 by Sir Tom Hopkinson and is the longest established postgraduate centre of journalism education in Europe.  The school is considered to be one of the best training centres for journalists, and is described as the "Oxbridge of journalism".

The school is based in a new building in Central Square, having transferred in Cathays Park in September 2018. The head of the school is Professor Stuart Allan, and the current director of the Centre of Journalism Studies is Professor Richard Sambrook, former director of BBC World Service and Global News.

The school is also home to Cardiff University's Centre for Community Journalism (C4CJ) which developed the world's first  Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on community journalism. The centre is now responsible for running the UK's only representative body for community and hyperlocal publishers: The Independent Community News Network (ICNN).

Move to Central Square
The school was formerly housed in the Bute Building of the university's Cathays Park campus. In September 2018 it moved to 2 Central Square, north of Cardiff Central railway station and adjacent to New Broadcasting House, the headquarters of BBC Cymru Wales. The school has agreed to take  in the building. The layout and interior of the building were designed by  Architects IBI and includes a 300-seat lecture theatre, six newsrooms, editing suites, and TV and radio studios. C4CJ will also be moving.

Degree programmes
Bachelor of Arts
Master of Arts
Postgraduate Diploma in Journalism
PhD & MPhil
MBA Media Management
MSc Computational and Data Journalism
MA International Public Relations and Global Communications Management

Notable alumni

Honorary members and visiting fellows
Carl Bernstein, American journalist known for his investigation of the Watergate scandal
Huw Edwards, television journalist, newsreader and presenter
Alan Rusbridger, former editor-in-chief of The Guardian

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Cardiff

References

External links
Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Culture

Journalism schools in the United Kingdom
Cardiff University
University departments in Wales
1970 establishments in Wales
Universities and colleges established in 1970
Violeta Isabel Cereceda Parra (born 29 September 1939), better known as Isabel Parra, is a famous Chilean singer-songwriter and interpreter of Latin American musical folklore.

Early years 
Parra was born in Chile in 1939 and began her career in music at the age of 13 when she made her first recording with her world-renowned mother, the folklorist Violeta Parra. She has since interpreted and recorded the songs of some of the most famous Latin American folk singers.

Career 
After the 11 September 1973 Chilean coup d'état she lived in exile in Argentina and France for many years. She returned to Chile when democracy returned to her country.

Parra has toured extensively during her career and was a distinctive figure in the Nueva Canción Chilena (New Chilean Song) movement. Isabel Parra is also the sister of the famous folk singer Ángel Parra and the niece of the famous poet Nicanor Parra.

Discography
Isabel Parra (1966)
Isabel Parra, vol II (1968)
Cantando por amor [Singing for love] (1969)
Violeta Parra (1970)
De aquí y de allá  [From here from there] (with Patricio Castillo) (1971)
Canto para una semilla [Song for a Seed] (Inti-Illimani + Isabel Parra + Carmen Bunster) (1972)
Isabel Parra y parte del Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC (Isabel Parra + GESI + Patricio Castillo) (1972)
Vientos del pueblo [Winds of the People] (con Patricio Castillo) (1974)
Isabel Parra de Chile  [Isabel Parra of Chile] (1976)
Recital Club Vanguardia [Live at Club Vanguardia] (with Patricio Castillo) (1976)
Cantos de Violeta (Songs of Violeta Parra) (1977)
Canto para una semilla (con Inti-Illimani +  Marés González; Texto: Violeta Parra; Música: Luis Advis) (1978)
Canto per un seme (with Inti-Illimani + Edmonda Aldini) Italian Edition (1978)
Isabel Parra en Cuba (with Patricio Castillo (1978)
Acerca de quien soy y no soy (Regarding who I am and whom I am not) (1979)
Tu voluntad más fuerte que el destierro (Your will is stronger than exile) (1983)
Chant pour une semence (con Inti-Illimani + Francesca Solleville) French Edition (1985)
Enlaces (Links) (1987)
Lámpara melodiosa (Como dos ríos) (Melodic lamp [Like two rivers]) (1994)
Colores (Colours) (2000)
Poemas (Poemas) (2002)
Ni toda la tierra entera (Nor all the Earth complete) (CD del libro) (2003)

See also
 Parra family

References

External links
The Chilean Folk Songstress (Australian Interview – October 6, 1999)

 

1939 births
20th-century Chilean women singers
Chilean folk singers
Living people
Musicians from Santiago
Isabel Parra
Nueva canción musicians
Women in Latin music
Darius Johnson may refer to:

 Darius Johnson (American football) (born 1991), American wide receiver
 Darius Johnson (footballer) (born 2000), English forward
 Darrius Johnson (1972–2021), American cornerback

See also
Darius Johnson-Odom (born 1989), American basketball player
Tarian y Gweithiwr (The Worker's Shield) was a weekly Welsh-language newspaper published in Aberdare between 1875 and 1934, initially by the firm of Mills, Lynch, and Davies. The paper achieved a peak circulation of around 15,000 copies a week.

A supporter of radical principles, Tarian y Gweithiwr emphasised workers' rights in its coverage of political news as well as in opinion pieces, making it popular with the miners and other industrial workers of South Wales.

Welsh Newspapers Online has digitised 1,645 issues of Tariany Y Gweithiwr (1875–1910) from among the newspaper holdings of the National Library of Wales.

Associated titles 
Y Darian (1914–1934)

References 

Newspapers published in Wales
Hynd is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Harry Hynd (1900–1985), British Labour Party politician
John Burns Hynd (1902–1971), British Labour politician
Oliver Hynd (born 1994), British swimmer
Roger Hynd (1942–2017), former Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre-half
Ronald Hynd (born 1931), English choreographer
Sam Hynd (born 1991), British swimmer
Tom Hynd (1930–2011), Australian businessman and politician
Scorpiopsis pyrobola is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales.

The wingspan is 24–27 mm. The forewings are red, sometimes posteriorly sprinkled with yellow whitish between the veins. All veins and folds are marked with series of evenly arranged round yellow dots and there is a narrow fuscous suffusion along the costa from the base to two-thirds, as well as a suffused fuscous band from the middle of the submedian fold to the costa at two-thirds, sending streaks posteriorly along the veins. About seven irregularly arranged small round silvery-white spots are found towards the base of the wing and anterior half of the costa and there is a small transverse-oval silvery-white spot in the disc at two-thirds, a smaller round spot above it, and three silvery-white dots on the veins beyond them. There is also a dark fuscous hindmarginal line. The hindwings are very pale whitish yellowish.

References

Moths described in 1887
Depressariinae
Gareth Morgan Price (18 August 1917 – 19 July 1992), also known by the nickname of "Big G", was a Welsh rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s, and coached rugby league in the 1950s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for Llanelli RFC, and representative level rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Leeds (Heritage №), Halifax (Heritage № 599) and Doncaster (Heritage № 21) (two spells) (captain), as a , i.e. number 3 or 4, and coached at club level for Doncaster,

Background
Gareth Price was born in Llanelli, Wales and he died aged 74 from pancreatic cancer at Leeds General Infirmary, West Yorkshire, England.

International honours
Gareth Price won 11 caps for Wales in 1945–1948 while at Leeds.

Genealogical information

Gareth Price's marriage to Sheila (née Brooksbank) (birth registered during third ¼ 1925 in Leeds district – November 2010 (aged 85)) was registered during first ¼ 1948 in Leeds district, They had a daughter Tracey Anne Price, and grandchildren Gareth William (Little G.) and Barbara Lyn (his 3rd grandchild David Christopher had died from cot death in . Gareth Price lived in Headingley, and following his retirement from rugby league, he and his wife Sheila, opened up a Newsagent's shop on North Lane, Headingley, he retired from work a few years before his death, he died 6-weeks after returning from holiday in Torrevieja, Spain.

Gareth Price was cremated, and his ashes were scattered at Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds along with his mother-in-law, father-in-law, his grandchild David Christopher, and also his good friend, and fellow rugby footballer; Thomas Leslie "T.L."/"Les" Williams. His wife Sheila Price, died during November 2010.

References

External links

1917 births
1992 deaths
Deaths from cancer in England
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Doncaster R.L.F.C. coaches
Doncaster R.L.F.C. players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Leeds Rhinos players
Llanelli RFC players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Llanelli
Rugby union players from Llanelli
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh rugby league coaches
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh rugby union players
Chongde Qaghan or Küçlüg Bilge Qaghan was the ninth ruler of Uyghurs. His personal name is not known, therefore he is often referred as his Tang dynasty invested title Chongde (Chinese: 崇德可汗; literally: 'Honoring virtue') which was invested on 26 May 821.

Reign 
Upon his accession, he sent a delegation including a number of officials and two Uyghur princesses, along with a bride price of horses and camels to Muzong in order to seek a Tang Princess. Muzong agreed and sent Princess Taihe with a grand delegation. She was escorted by the general Hu Zheng (胡証), assisted by the other officials Li Xian (李憲) and Yin You (殷侑). They did not arrive at Uyghur capital until 822. Princess Taihe was later created Renxiao Duanli Mingzhi Shangshou Khatun (人小椴黎明之上首可敦) by Muzong.

He was visited by Muslim traveller Tamim ibn Bahr after his marriage. According to Tamim's notes, he had a personal army of 12000 with 17 subordinates each having 13000 soldiers.

He died in 824 and was succeeded by his brother Zhaoli Qaghan.

Family 
He had at least 5 sons:

 Zhangxin Qaghan
 Womosi Tegin (submitted to Tang China)
 Alizhi (阿歷支) (submitted to Tang China)
 Xiwuchuo (習勿啜) (submitted to Tang China)
 Wuluosi (烏羅思) (submitted to Tang China)

References 

824 deaths
9th-century monarchs in Asia
9th-century rulers
Ädiz clan
Sole is a fish belonging to several families. Generally speaking, they are  members of the family Soleidae, but, outside Europe, the name sole is also applied to various other similar flatfish, especially other members of the sole suborder Soleoidei as well as members of the flounder family. In European cookery, there are several species which may be considered true soles, but the common or Dover sole Solea solea, often simply called the sole, is the most esteemed and most widely available.

Etymology of the word
The word sole in English, French, and Italian comes from its resemblance to a sandal, Latin . In other languages, it is named for the tongue, e.g. Greek  (), German , Dutch  or , Hungarian , Spanish , Chinese  (, 'dragon tongue'), Arabic  () (for the common sole) meaning 'the tongue of ox' in Qosbawi accent.

A partial list of common names for species referred to as sole include:

In the sole suborder Soleoidei:
 The true soles, Soleidae, including the common or Dover sole, Solea solea.  These are the only fishes called soles in Europe.
 The American soles, Achiridae, sometimes classified among the Soleidae.
 The tonguefishes or tongue soles, Cynoglossidae, whose common names usually include the word 'tongue'.
 Several species of righteye flounder in the family Pleuronectidae, including the lemon sole, the Pacific Dover sole, and the petrale sole.

Threats
The true sole, Solea solea, is sufficiently distributed that it is not considered a threatened  species; however, overfishing in Europe has produced severely diminished populations, with declining catches in many regions.  For example, the western English Channel and Irish Sea sole fisheries face potential collapse according to data in the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.

Sole, along with the other major bottom-feeding fish in the North Sea such as cod, monkfish, and plaice, is listed by the ICES as "outside safe biological limits." Moreover, they are growing less quickly now and are rarely older than six years, although they can reach forty. World stocks of large predatory fish and large ground fish such as sole and flounder were estimated in 2003 to be only about 10% of pre-industrial levels. According to the World Wildlife Fund in 2006, "of the nine sole stocks, seven are overfished with the status of the remaining two unknown."

In 2010, Greenpeace International has added the common sole to its seafood red list. "The Greenpeace International seafood red list is a list of fish that are commonly sold in supermarkets around the world, and which have a very high risk of being sourced from unsustainable fisheries."

Notes

References
Alan Davidson, North Atlantic Seafood, 1979. .
Alan Davidson, Mediterranean Seafood, 1972. .

External links
 

Fish of Europe
Commercial fish
Fish common names