Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Ronald Urwick Cooke, FRGS DL (born 1 September 1941) is a professor of geography and geomorphology who was vice-Chancellor of the University of York from 1993 to 2002.

Career
Cooke's academic career began as a lecturer in the Department of Geography at University College London in 1961. He rose to the position of Professor in 1981 and Vice-Provost (1991–3) at the same institution. From 1993 to 2002 he was Vice-Chancellor of the University of York. Cooke was appointed chair of the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) in 2004. He was a Trustee of the National Museum of Science and Industry from 2005 to 2008.

He lives in York where he is active in city life, for instance in fund-raising for the restoration of York Minster, and in planning and restoration through the York Civic Trust. The York Civic Trust also published his monograph Why York is Special. and his 2016 book York, Changing the Face of the City.

Honours and awards
He was awarded the Founder's Medal of the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) in 1994, and was President of the RGS from 2000 to 2003. In 2002, he received the Scottish Geographical Medal of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.

He was knighted for services to higher education in the Queen's 2002 New Year's Honours list. In 2006, he was made Honorary Freeman of the City of York.

The Ron Cooke Hub at the Heslington East campus of the University of York was named in his honour.

Publications
Published books include:
 1969 Trends in Geography (with J.H.Johnson)
 1973 Geomorphology in Deserts (with A.Warren)
 1974 Geomorphology in Environmental Management (with J.C.Doornkamp;a New Introduction,1990)
 1976 Arroyos and Environmental Change in the American Southwest (with R.W.Reeves)
 1980 Geology, Geomorphology and Pedology in Bahrain (contributor)
 1982 Urban Geomorphology in Drylands (Editor and contributor)
 1984 Geomorphological Hazards in Los Angeles
 1993 Desert Geomorphology ( with A.Warren and A.S.Goudie)
 1993 Crumbling Heritage? (with G.B.Gibbs)
 2016 York- Changing The Face of the City
 2018 The Streets of York – Four Centuries of Change ( with others)

He has published over 100 refereed articles. These relate mainly to his major research themes: desert geomorphology (chiefly in Chile, the US, North Africa, and several Middle Eastern countries), historical geomorphology in the southwest USA, geomorphology in environmental management (especially in the Middle East), and studies of stone weathering in the UK. In addition there are published reports of committees he chaired: e.g. HEFCE 02/15 Information on Quality and Standards in Higher Education;HEFCE 99/26 Learning and Teaching- Strategy and Funding ; e.g. reports from the Joint Information Systems Committee.

References

British geographers
Academics of University College London
Deputy Lieutenants of North Yorkshire
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Knights Bachelor
Presidents of the Royal Geographical Society
Living people
Academics of the University of York
Place of birth missing (living people)
1941 births
Vice-Chancellors of the University of York
British geomorphologists
Yeysk Airport  is an airport located near the city of Yeysk, Russia.

The base is home to the 859th Centre for Combat Application and Crew Training for Naval Aviation of Russian Naval Aviation.

It was the location of the 959th Bomber Air Regiment, part of the 4th Air and Air Defence Forces Army. The regiment has now been reorganised as an aviation base, part of the new 4th Command of Air Forces and Air Defence.

Yeysk has a mixed military/civilian airfield (:ru:Ейск (аэропорт)), home to the Yeysk Military Institute during the Cold War and the 10th Mixed Aviation Division (4th Air Army) during the 1990s.

After the disbandment of the 10th Mixed Aviation Division the headquarters of the 1st Guards Stalingrad, Svirsky Composite Air Division arrived. Also at the airport based aviation group Yeisk Higher Military Institute, equipped with planes L-39.

In addition, the 959th Bomber Regiment was previously based at the airfield, which was part of the 1st Guards Composite Air Division. The 959th Bomber Aviation Regiment was previously the 959th Training Aviation Regiment. In September 2009, due to the transfer of the airfield from the Air Force to the Navy, the regiment was disbanded, and its members were part of the aircraft Su-24 relocated to Morozovsk airfield (6970th Air Base, 7th Brigade of Aerospace Defence).

On 1 February 2010, the 859th Naval Aviation Training Center under the leadership of Major-General Alexei Serdyuk was open at the airfield. To ensure the educational process training units will be relocated from the Ostrov (air base) (Pskov Oblast) and the village of Kacha. For service center from the previously disbanded and civilian staff will be involved in more than one thousand people.

Airlines and destinations

References

Airports built in the Soviet Union
Airports in Krasnodar Krai
Russian Air Force bases
Russian and Soviet Navy bases
Nashville-Davidson (balance) is the name used by the U.S. Census Bureau to designate the portion of Davidson County, Tennessee, United States that does not include satellite cities of Nashville. Because Nashville and Davidson County share a consolidated metropolitan government, the parts of these cities that fall within Davidson County are considered part of Nashville, although they still retain their own municipal governments. The cities that are a part of Nashville-Davidson County, but are excluded from the balance are:
Belle Meade
Berry Hill
Forest Hills
Goodlettsville (partially)
Oak Hill
Ridgetop (partially)

A seventh satellite city, Lakewood, had its charter dissolved after a referendum on March 15, 2011, upon which its residents were merged into the balance population.

The balance includes the area of Davidson County that made up the City of Nashville prior to the 1963 merger with Davidson County as well as large areas of previously unincorporated land.

As of 2017, the balance population was 667,560. The 2000 population was 545,524.

Geography

The Nashville-Davidson balance is centered at .

According to the United States Census Bureau, the balance has a total area of 1,287.2 km2 (497.0 mi2).  1,225.9 km2 (473.3 mi2) of it is land and 61.4 km2 (23.7 mi2) of it (4.77%) is water.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 545,524 people, 227,403 households, and 131,211 families residing in the balance.  The population density was 445.0/km2 (1,152.6/mi2).  There were 242,451 housing units at an average density of 197.8/km2 (512.2/mi2).  The racial makeup of the balance was 65.91% White, 26.81% Black or African American, 0.30% Native American, 2.38% Asian, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 2.51% from other races, and 2.02% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 4.72% of the population.

There were 227,403 households, out of which 26.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.1% were married couples living together, 14.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 42.3% were non-families. 33.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.96.

The age distribution was 22.1% under the age of 18, 11.9% from 18 to 24, 34.3% from 25 to 44, 20.8% from 45 to 64, and 11.0% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.8 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.8 males.

The median income for a household in the balance was $39,232, and the median income for a family was $48,448. Males had a median income of $33,114; versus $27,659 for females. The per capita income for the balance was $22,018.  About 10.2% of families and 13.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.5% of those under age 18 and 10.8% of those age 65 or over.

See also
Indianapolis (balance), Indiana
Louisville/Jefferson County metro government (balance), Kentucky

References

Populated places in Davidson County, Tennessee
Census balances in the United States
Cachoeiro de Itapemirim () is a municipality and a major town, located in the south of Espírito Santo, Brazil, on the banks of the Itapemirim River. It is the economic hub of southern Espírito Santo, being the most important producer of marble and granite in Brazil. Home to one of the biggest intercity bus companies, it is a very well-connected city. The population is about 210,000. Location: 138 km south of Vitória.

History
Cachoeiro de Itapemirim's first commercial establishment opened in 1853, and in 1889 its first post office and telegram services were begun. Since its early days, transport has played a major role in this town. Since it was established by a waterfall, where it would be impossible to continue the journey up the river, it became an important stop for gold prospectors traveling to Minas Gerais. Many immigrant families which travelled to southern Espírito Santo established in the region.

Transport 
The railway line to Rio de Janeiro was completed in 1900, allowing both cultural and economical influence from the latter.  In 1911 the railway to Vitória was completed, strengthening links to the north.

The city is served by Cachoeiro de Itapemirim Airport.

Attractions

The municipality contains the  Pacotuba National Forest, created in 2002.
The quilombola community of Monte Alegre offers ethnic, cultural and environmental tourism in partnership with the forest and the ministry of tourism.
This includes crafts and gastronomy, expression of traditions and community lifestyle, and guided tours of the forest.
The municipality contains part of the protected area of the Frade e a Freira Natural Monument.
It contains the  Itabira Natural Monument.
The city is nicknamed A capital oculta do mundo, meaning "the secret capital of the world".

Notable people 
Bujica (Marcelo Ribeiro), retired professional footballer
Didi Louzada, former NBA player
Roberto Carlos, singer  known as The King of Brazilian Music 
Maxwell Cabelino Andrade, retired professional footballer
Rubem Braga, a chronist writer
Luz del Fuego, actress, famous in the United States in the 1950s, starred on Broadway IMDB
Noemi Cavalcanti, actress IMDB
Sérgio Sampaio, actor IMDB
Raul Sampaio, actor IMDB
Carlos Imperial, actor
Charles Fricks, actor IMDB
Ramon de Morais Motta, footballer
Larissa França, professional beach volleyball player and holder of the Guinness World Record for most women’s FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour gold medals won by an individual

References

External links 
 History and Images of Cachoeiro de Itapemirim 
 images Google Maps of Cachoeiro de Itapemirim

Municipalities in Espírito Santo
Baron Fabian von Fersen (February 7, 1626 – July 30, 1677) was a Swedish general, freelord, field-marshal and governor general of  Skåne, Halland and Blekinge. He served the Swedish Empire in multiple wars and received appointments Field Marshal, and then Governor General of the Scanian lands, which included the provinces of Skåne, Halland and Blekinge in 1676.

Early life

Military career

Death

After his death he was buried in St Mary's Cathedral, Reval (Modern-day Tallinn), where a sarcophagus created by the sculptor Johann Gustav Stockenberg  was erected in his memory.

References

1626 births
1677 deaths
Field marshals of Sweden
Governors-General of Sweden
Swedish nobility
17th-century Swedish military personnel
Swedish people of German descent
17th-century Swedish politicians
Burials at St Mary's Cathedral, Tallinn

Fabian
"Go On" is a song written by Mark Nesler and Tony Martin, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait.  It was released in July 2000 as the lead-off single from his self-titled album.

Content
The narrator lends a sympathetic ear to a woman who caught her ex-lover cheating. The narrator keeps interrupting her and then apologizes and tells her to "go on". The song hints at the beginning of a new relationship with the narrator and the woman.

Critical reception
An uncredited article from the Toledo Blade said that "Go On" was "typical of Strait's style on many of his mid-tempo songs[…]and the lyrics give a clever but mature view about life going on in the wake of a broken heart." Greg Crawford, in an article from the Orlando Sentinel, said that Strait "push[es] the rarely heard upper limits of his vocal range," and an uncredited Hartford Courant review wrote that the song had a "breezy chorus hook." Chuck Taylor in his review of the single for Billboard Magazine said that the song has a "conversational quality that almost makes listeners feel as if they are eavesdropping on a private discussion and privy to the beginnings of a blossoming new romance." He also said that Strait delivers the lyric effortlessly and that the song has a "lilting, inviting melody that is perfectly suited for summertime airwaves."

Chart performance
"Go On" debuted at number 38 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 29, 2000. The song spent twenty-two weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts, peaking at number two and holding the position for three weeks. The song also reached number one on the RPM Country Tracks charts dated for the week ending October 16, 2000, and held that position for one week. The song's b-side, "Murder on Music Row", charted at number 38 on the country music charts within the same timespan.

Year-end charts

References

2000 singles
2000 songs
George Strait songs
Songs written by Tony Martin (songwriter)
Songs written by Mark Nesler
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
MCA Nashville Records singles
Edgar Eno was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Eno was born on September 25, 1841 in Bloomfield, Connecticut. During the American Civil War, he was a member of the 12th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army. He would serve during the Vicksburg Campaign, the Atlanta Campaign and the Carolinas Campaign.

Political career
Eno was a member of the Assembly during the 1874 and 1891 sessions. He was a Republican.

References

People from Bloomfield, Connecticut
People from Vernon County, Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
Union Army soldiers
1841 births
Year of death missing
A women's Test match is an international four-innings cricket match held over a maximum of four days between two of the leading cricketing nations. The West Indies women's cricket team first played Test cricket in the 1975–76 against Australia.

Key

Test cricketers
Statistics are correct as of the West Indies women's most recent Test match, against Pakistan on 15 March 2004.

See also
West Indian women's cricket team
List of West Indies women ODI cricketers
List of West Indies women Twenty20 International cricketers

References

Bibliography
 

 
Women
West Indies
Danisa Phiri (born 1 July 1979) is a Zimbabwean former professional footballer who played as a defender and midfielder.

Career
Phiri played for five clubs during his playing career. He began with Njube Sundowns. In 2007, he joined Highlanders on loan. He then spent a short time with Dynamos in 2008 before returning to Njube, two years later he signed for Bantu Rovers in 2010 before going into coaching with Quelaton. He had a spell with Tsholotsho in 2015 after coming out of retirement alongside Joel Luphahla and Siza Khoza. Phiri won 1 cap for the Zimbabwe national team.

In 2012, Phiri, along with 5 other footballers, were given life bans from football due to their part in the Asiagate match fixing scandal with Zimbabwe that took place between 2007 and 2009. However, on 24 May 2015, Phiri was cleared of any wrongdoing in the Asiagate scandal. He proved to the ZIFA that he didn't take part in the matches involved.

Personal life
In 2020, Phiri teamed up with six other former footballers, including Ronald Sibanda, to hold a training camp to support young, local players in Bulawayo.

References

External links
 

Living people
Zimbabwean men's footballers
1979 births
Njube Sundowns F.C. players
Highlanders F.C. players
Dynamos F.C. players
Bantu Tshintsha Guluva Rovers F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League players
Zimbabwe men's A' international footballers
2014 African Nations Championship players
Botaniska trädgården () is a botanical garden in central Lund, Sweden, open to the public daily without charge. The 8 hectares site contains 7000 species of plants, of which 2000 are found in the greenhouses representing nine different climate zones. It is owned and operated by Lund University. Its international identification code is LD.

History
The university garden has existed since 1690, at that time in front of the present site of the Lund University Main Building. In the 1860s the garden outgrew the area and was, in 1862 to, moved  its current location along Östra Vallgatan. This time Jacob Georg Agardh designed the blueprints for the garden and greenhouses. In 1974 the garden was named a national historical landmark.

References

External links

  

Botanical gardens in Sweden
Culture in Lund
1690 establishments in Sweden
Tourist attractions in Lund
Lund University
Little Bentley is a village and civil parish in the Tendring district of Essex, England. It sits on rising ground just to the west of the Holland Brook.

In the Second World War troops and Commandoes sometimes encamped locally, and there was a control post for the anti-aircraft guns around the nearby Gt Bromley radar station. A number of Allied aircraft force-landed in the large field south of the Church, including an American B17 bomber. Several V1 flying bombs also hit the parish.

The Hall, south west of the Church, was once a larger building. It has a large game wood, made up mainly of coppiced chestnut trees. The Hall is nowadays noted for its annual garden show, making use of water features fed by streams from the wood.

In the hamlet of Ravens' Green, 2 miles from the village centre, is a large house formerly known as "the Gamekeepers", for many decades a pub.

Little Bentley is also the home of the Little Bentley Park Polo Club.

St Mary the Virgin church

The church is dedicated to Saint Mary. The living is in the gift of Balliol College. The Church is mainly 13th century on the north side, and 17th on the south. It has a 60-foot medieval tower with ancient bells.

The nave roof is original medieval timber, and features rows of beams carved into angels, but with heads cut off during the Civil War by Puritan iconoclasts led by William Dowsing. The east end has three stained glass lancet windows, and between chancel and nave a small door and features in the walls indicate the position of a pre-Reformation rood screen. A large royal arms, painted on a diamond-shape timber board, and a 16th-century helmet, are among contents which were stolen – or removed because of the risk of theft – in the 1970s.

References

External links

Village History, Little Bentley Hall
Church of St Mary, Church Road, Little Bentley, Images of England
Great and Little Bentley entry, Post Office Directory of Essex, Herts, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey and Sussex, London: Kelly, 1855

Villages in Essex
Civil parishes in Essex
Tendring
The Mellow Side of Clifford Jordan is an album by saxophonist Clifford Jordan which was recorded between 1989 and 1991 and released on the Mapleshade label in 1997.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow observed: "Although not completely flawless, the music is quite rewarding overall and displays the flexibility and creativity of the late great Clifford Jordan".

Track listing

Personnel
Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
Kenny Reed – trumpet (track 3)
Julian Priester – trombone (track 6)
Carter Jefferson – tenor saxophone (tracks 2 & 6)
Fred Cook – baritone saxophone (track 6)
Chris Anderson (track 7), Larry Willis (track 3) – piano
Mike LeDonne – B3 organ (track 1)
Rudy Turner – electric guitar (track 4)
Edson Machado – drums (track 1)
Nasser Abadey – percussion (tracks 2 & 6)

References

1997 albums
Clifford Jordan albums
Mapleshade Records albums
Muttathu Varkey Award for contributions to the field of Malayalam literature is instituted by the Muttattu Varkey Foundation in memory of novelist Muttathu Varkey. The award was instituted in 1992 and as of 2012, it carries a purse of 50000, a citation, and a statuette. The awards are usually announced on 28 April (the birth anniversary of Varkey) and presented on 28 May (the death anniversary of Varkey) every year.

The award was instituted as a recognition of the writer's (particularly novelists) body of work rather than any one title. In 2015, K. Satchidanandan became the first poet to be selected for the award. The year 2015 was the 75th anniversary of Muttathu Varkey’s debut into Malayalam literature with a poem titled ‘‘Aathmanjali’’ and so it was decided to have the award be given to poetry. In 2016 and 2017, the award was given for screenplay writing and notably in recognition for a particular work unlike previous years.

Awardees

References

Indian literary awards
Awards established in 1992
Malayalam literary awards
Kerala awards
1992 establishments in Kerala
Kurosaki may refer to:

People with the surname
, Japanese former football player and manager
, Japanese singer and songwriter
, Japanese woman murdered in France
, Japanese rower
, Japanese actress, tarento, and fashion model
Ryan Kurosaki (born 1952), American former baseball player

Fictional characters
Ichigo Kurosaki, a character in Bleach 
Isshin Kurosaki, a character in Bleach
Masaki Kurosaki, a character in Bleach
Karin Kurosaki, a character in Bleach
Yuzu Kurosaki, a character in Bleach 
Mea Kurosaki, a character in To Love-Ru Darkness 
Tasuku Kurosaki, a character from the Dengeki Daisy manga series
Miu Kurosaki, a character in The King of Fighters universe
Miki Kurosaki, a character in the Digimon Data Squad
Sayoko Kurosaki and daughter Asami Kurosaki, characters in Mahoraba 
Hisoka Kurosaki, a character in Descendants of Darkness 
Shun Kurosaki and sister Ruri Kurosaki in Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V
Haruto Kurosaki, a character in Defying Kurosaki-kun
Sakura Kurosaki, a character in Defying Kurosaki-kun

Places
Kurosaki, Niigata, a former town from Nishikanbara District in Niigata, Japan

See also
Kurosaki Station, a railway station in Japan

Japanese-language surnames
The short-limbed snake-skink (Ophioscincus truncatus) is a species of burrowing short-limbed snake-skink that is endemic to the coastal areas and islands of New South Wales and Queensland, in Australia.

Classification 

Subspecies
Ophioscincus truncatus truncatus (Peters 1876)
Ophioscincus truncatus monswilsonensis (Copland, 1952)

References

External links
Australian Faunal Directory Online Ophioscincus truncatus details and distribution maps.
World Wildlife Organisation List of species found in Eastern Australian temperate forests.

Ophioscincus
Reptiles described in 1876
Skinks of Australia
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters