Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sehon Sylvester Goodridge was an Anglican bishop and author from Barbados.

He was born on 9 October 1937, educated at Harrison College,  Codrington College, Barbados and King's College, London and ordained in 1964. His first post was as a curate in  Castries, Saint Lucia after which he was chaplain of the University of the West Indies. Later he was principal of Codrington College and then warden at the Cave Hill Campus, Barbados.
His last appointment before elevation to the episcopate as Bishop of the Windward Islands was as Principal of the Simon of Cyrene Theological Institute. An Honorary Chaplain to the Queen, he died on 28 December 2007. In 2008 members of the Trinidad and Tobago chapter of the Codrington Diploma in Theological Studies Program obtained permission from his widow, Janet,  to set up The Sehon Goodridge Theological Society as an Interdenominational Organisation to promote theological research and study and Interfaith dialogue.

Notes

1937 births
People educated at Harrison College (Barbados)
Alumni of Codrington College
Alumni of King's College London
Associates of King's College London
20th-century Anglican bishops in the Caribbean
Anglican bishops of the Windward Islands
Honorary Chaplains to the King
21st-century Anglican bishops in the Caribbean
2007 deaths
The NHL Foundation Player Award was awarded annually to the National Hockey League (NHL) player "who applies the core values of (ice) hockey—commitment, perseverance and teamwork—to enrich the lives of people in his community". The winner is given a grant of US$ 25,000 to help causes that the winner supports. Many players have been awarded as a result of large charitable contributions to their community. For instance, Vincent Lecavalier received the award in 2008 for committing US $3 million to build The Vincent Lecavalier Pediatric Cancer and Blood Disorder Center at All Children’s Hospital in St. Petersburg, Florida.

Fifteen players won the NHL Foundation Player Award during its existence. Kelly Chase was awarded the inaugural NHL Foundation Player Award in . No player has ever won the award twice. The Buffalo Sabres, Calgary Flames and the Detroit Red Wings are the only teams to have been represented twice by winners. The award is closely related to the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, as both are awarded to a player who has made a significant humanitarian contribution to his community. German Olaf Kolzig, Swede Henrik Zetterberg and Americans Ryan Miller and Dustin Brown are the only non-Canadian winners, while Ron Francis and Joe Sakic are the only winners to have been elected into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

The award was discontinued for the 2017–18 NHL season, with the associated charitable donation being redirected towards the King Clancy Memorial Trophy.

Winners

Notes
 No award was presented due to the 2004–05 NHL lockout.
 Denotes joint winners

References 
General

Specific

National Hockey League trophies and awards
Warren is the traditional name for the largest settlement in the civil parish of Gawsworth in Cheshire, England. It is situated just to the north west of Gawsworth church and hall, and approximately  south of the market town of Macclesfield. Nowadays the name is seldom used, the inhabitants usually saying that they live in Gawsworth.

References

Villages in Cheshire
Blake Nelson  is an American author of adult and children's literature. He grew up in Portland, Oregon, and attended Wesleyan University and New York University. He lives in Hillsboro, Oregon, in the Portland metropolitan area.

Biography

Nelson began his career writing short humor pieces for Details magazine in the mid-'90s.  These articles, with titles including "How to be an Expatriot" and "How to Live on $3600 a year", explored the slacker West Coast lifestyle.

His first novel Girl was excerpted in Sassy  magazine in three successive issues. The mail Sassy received in response was key to the eventual publication of Girl. Girl has since been published in eight foreign countries and made into a film of the same name. The novel was reissued as a young adult novel by Simon & Schuster young adult imprint Simon Pulse in October 2007.

Nelson's novel Paranoid Park was made into a film of the same name by Gus Van Sant.  The novel, about skateboarding teenagers, won the prestigious Grinzane Cavour Prize in Italy. The film won a special 60th Anniversary prize at the Cannes Film Festival in 2007.  
  
A sequel to his first novel Girl, Dream School was released in December 2011 and follows the protagonist, Andrea Marr, to Wellington College, an eastern liberal-arts college modeled on Wesleyan, Nelson's alma mater.  The Seattle Stranger called the Girl/Dream School series "The missing link between Bret Easton Ellis and Tao Lin."

Nelson's 2011 novel Recovery Road was adapted by Disney into a TV drama of the same name.  It premiered in January 2016 on ABC Family (Freeform).

Blake Nelson has also contributed poetry, essays and non-fiction to The New York Times, The Quarterly (Gordon Lish), The San Francisco Chronicle, The New York Post and Conde Nast Traveler.

Bibliography
 Girl, Simon & Schuster, 1994, (reissue 2007,2016)
 Exile, Scribners, 1997
 User, Versus Press, 2001
 The New Rules of High School, Penguin, 2003
 Rock Star Superstar, Penguin, 2005
 Prom Anonymous, Penguin, 2006
 Gender Blender, Random House, 2006
 Paranoid Park, Penguin, 2006
 They Came From Below, Tor Books, 2007
 Destroy All Cars, Scholastic Books, 2009
 Recovery Road, Scholastic Books, 2011
 Dream School (GIRL #2), Figment, 2011
 The Prince of Venice Beach, Little Brown, 2014
 The City Wants You Alone (GIRL #3), Amazon Kindle, 2015
 Boy, Simon & Schuster, 2017
 Phoebe Will Destroy You, Simon & Schuster, 2019

References

External links

Recovery Road at Internet Movie Data Base
rookiemag.com interview
xojane.com interview
Dream School review, at nytimes.com
NPR: Fresh Air interview
Hairpin Interview
Teenage Film Interview
Sadie Magazine Interview

Writers from Portland, Oregon
American male screenwriters
Living people
Wesleyan University alumni
Jesuit High School (Beaverton, Oregon) alumni
People from Hillsboro, Oregon
Screenwriters from Oregon
Year of birth missing (living people)
Limp Records was an independent record label in Rockville, Maryland, that operated from 1978 to 1982. Run by Skip Groff out of his Yesterday and Today Records store, Limp was one of the first labels releasing music from the nascent D.C. punk scene. The label's more notable output includes the first Bad Brains release (a song on The Best of Limp (…Rest of Limp)), the second Minor Threat record (a split release with Dischord), and the first record by Black Market Baby. The label's first release was the Slickee Boys second EP.

Much like Stiff Records had Devo's "Be Stiff," a song entitled "Stay Limp" by the Raisinets was included on Limp's :30 Over DC compilation.

Slogans
On the :30 Over DC album, there are slogans next to the logos on each side of the record. Next to the square logo it says "Limp Records—our business is fitting squares onto round holes." Next to the round logo it says "Limp Records hang a round  on spindles all day."

Run-out groove messages
The following records have messages etched onto its run-out grooves:
LIMP 005 a-side: "Slickee delic." b-side: "We try to play it you try to like it"
LIMP 007 both sides: "It shoulda been mono"
LIMP 011 a-side: "Read Discords" b-side: "Still only 10¢"
LIMP 030 a-side: "This side's for Rusty" b-side: "This side's for Skip"
LIMP 035 a-side: "Remember Snitch" b-side: "Who's Snitch?"
LIMP 041 a-side: "Hi Henry. Hi Lyle. Never forget" b-side: "There's no place like home"
LIMP 1005 a-side: "You can't always get what you want, so send money!" b-side: "Six on one, half dozen on the other, plus two to go"
INT01 a-side: "Limp Records 'Ideologically sound'" b-side: "Limp Records 'Idea logically sound'"

Discography

External links 
 :30 Under DC – Annotated discography with comments from label owner Skip Groff.

See also 
 List of record labels

Record labels established in 1978
Record labels disestablished in 1982
American independent record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Parakal is a village in Kottayam district in the state of Kerala in India.

Panchayats
Meenachil Thalul, Kummanam

References 
 villageinfo.in

Mandals in Kottayam district
Villages in Kottayam district
Minkhaung of Prome ( ; died 1553) was the last king of Prome, who reigned three tumultuous years from 1539 to 1542. He succeeded his brother Narapati in 1539. Minkhaung frantically prepared to defend against another attack by Toungoo Kingdom. He reinforced his already heavily fortified city of Prome (Pyay), and hired foreign mercenaries. Although he knew his nominal overlords, the Confederation of Shan States, would assist him, he continued the alliance with King Min Bin of Mrauk U begun by his late brother. Min Bin was married to Minkhaung's and Narapati's sister.

In late 1541, Toungoo again laid siege to Prome. Prome's allies the Confederation and Mrauk U sent in help to break the siege. But Toungoo forces under the command of Gen. Bayinnaung defeated both armies. Mrauk U also sent in a naval flotilla that landed in Bassein (Pathein). Upon hearing of the Mrauk U army's defeat, the flotilla turned back. After a five months' siege, starvation set in. The besieged deserted the city in great numbers. On 19 May 1542 (5th waxing of Nayon 904 ME), Minkhaung surrendered. Minkhaung and his queen Thiri Hpone Htut were taken to Toungoo (Taungoo).

King Tabinshwehti of Toungoo appointed Mingyi Swe, Bayinnaung's father, governor of Prome, restoring its former position of a provincial capital.

Minkhaung remained under house arrest until 1553 when he was executed by Bayinnaung. Thiri Hpone Htut became a queen of Bayinnaung with the title of Sanda Dewi.

Ancestry
The following is his ancestry as reported in the Hmannan Yazawin chronicle, which in turn referenced contemporary inscriptions.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

1553 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Prome dynasty
16th-century Burmese monarchs
Dave Boughton is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played professionally in England and Australia.

Playing career
Boughton was an Engadine Dragons junior in the Cronulla-Sutherland District Rugby Football League. In 1991 he made his first grade début for the Cronulla Sharks. He played 82 games for the club between 1991 and 1996 before signing for the new Adelaide Rams franchise in 1997. Boughton was part of the inaugural Rams side on 1 March 1997 and played in seventeen matches for the club over two seasons.

After being the subject of a bidding war between Newcastle and Huddersfield, Boughton signed for the Huddersfield Giants for the 1999 season. He played in twenty seven matches that year before retiring.

References

1970 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Adelaide Rams players
Huddersfield Giants players
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Sydney
The reddish-brown bearded saki (Chiropotes sagulatus) is a species of bearded saki, a type of New World monkey, endemic to Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, and Suriname. The IUCN notes that this is possibly a synonym for Chiropotes israelita, though the two populations of sakis may be distinct species.

References 

Taxa named by Thomas Stewart Traill
Mammals described in 1821
The 3rd Army Brigade () is a mixed (mechanized infantry and armoured) brigade of the Serbian Army.

History 
The brigade was formed on 4 June 2007 from the former Army units located in eastern Serbia: 211th Armoured Brigade, 9th Infantry Brigade, 125th Motorized Brigade, 549th Motorized Brigade, 4th Motorized Brigade, 352nd Engineer Regiment, 52nd Air Defence Artillery Brigade and several other smaller units.

Structure
Brigade is concentrated in southeastern Serbia, from the border with Bulgaria in the east to the Danube and Velika Morava rivers in the north and west, and to Toplica area to the south. It consists of mechanized infantry, armoured, artillery, air defence artillery, engineer, signal and logistics units.

 30th Command Battalion - Niš
 31st Infantry Battalion - Zaječar
 32nd Infantry Battalion - Zaječar
 33rd Self-propelled Howitzer Artillery Battalion - Prokuplje
 34th Multiple Rocket Launcher Battalion - Prokuplje
 35th Air-defence Artillery Battalion - Niš
 36th Tank Battalion - Niš
 37th Mechanized Battalion - Kuršumlija
 38th Mechanized Battalion - Kuršumlija
 39th Logistics Battalion - Niš
 310th Engineer Battalion - Prokuplje

Equipment
M-84 main battle tank
BVP M-80 infantry fighting vehicle
BRDM-2 armoured reconnaissance vehicle
2S1 Gvozdika 122mm self-propelled howitzer
M-77 Oganj 128mm self-propelled multiple rocket launcher
Strela 1 short-range surface-to-air missile system
Bofors L/70 anti-aircraft gun
engineer and logistic vehicles and equipment

Traditions

Heritage
The 3rd Army Brigade continues traditions of the 2nd Infantry Regiment "Prince Mihailo" known as the Iron Regiment, the most decorated unit of the Royal Serbian Army  from World War I. The Iron Regiment was intrinsically rooted to Toplica region, where some of brigade's units are nowadays located.

Anniversary
The day of the brigade is celebrated on October 7. On that day in 1912, during the First Balkan War, the 2nd Infantry Regiment "Prince Mihailo" was sent to its first combat mission.

Patron saint
The unit's slava or its patron saint is Saint Stefan the First-Crowned.

References

External links
3rd Army Brigade Web Page

Brigades of Serbia
Military units and formations established in 2007
2007 establishments in Serbia
Tonny Bruins Slot (1 April 1947 – 1 November 2020) was a Dutch association football coach who was well known for his analysis of matches and opponents.

Career 
Tonny Bruins Slot was coach of FC Amsterdam from 1978 to 1980 and assistant-coach of Ajax, also in Amsterdam, from 1982 to 1988. Bruins Slot was the assistant of Aad de Mos at Ajax. In 1985, Bruins Slot was briefly the head coach of AFC Ajax, after Aad de Mos stepped down in May 1985 due to conflicts with the board of administration. Bruins Slot became head coach for the final five matches of the season, winning the Eredivisie title in the 1984–85 season, with players such as Frank Rijkaard, Ronald Koeman, Gerald Vanenburg, John van 't Schip, Marco van Basten, Rob de Wit and John Bosman. From the second half of 1985 until January 1988, Bruins Slot was the assistant of Johan Cruijff at Ajax, winning the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1987.

From 1988 to 1996, Bruins Slot was the right-hand man of Johan Cruijff at FC Barcelona, achieving great success, winning the UEFA Champions League (1992) and four national titles (1991–1994).

Afterwards Ronald Koeman made use of his knowledge, working with Koeman at Ajax, Benfica, and during the 2007–08 season for PSV Eindhoven. When Koeman joined Valencia as the club's newly appointed head coach, he took Bruins Slot with him.

On 17 May 2009, back in the Netherlands, Tonny Bruins Slot took a position as an assistant manager at AZ from Alkmaar, where he was responsible for the tactical analysis of the opponents. On 5 December of the same year, he and head coach Ronald Koeman were both dismissed.

Bruins Slot was a member of the board of AFC Ajax. On 21 December 2011, Bruins Slot was appointed to the Executive Board of the club, along with five other candidates.

On 26 January 2011, it was announced that Bruins Slot would take the position as an analyst of the next opponent for Ajax Amsterdam. He made team reports of the next opponents for head coach Frank de Boer.

On 1 November 2020, Bruins Slot died at the age of 73.

Honours

Manager
 Ajax
Eredivisie (1): 1984–85

Assistant manager
Ajax
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1): 1986–87
 Eredivisie (3): 1982–83, 2001–02, 2003–04 
 KNVB Cup (4): 1982–83, 1985–86, 1986–87, 2001–02  
 Johan Cruijff Shield (1): 2002
 Amsterdam Tournament (6): 1985, 1987, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004

 Barcelona
 European Cup (1): 1991–92
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1): 1988–89
 UEFA Super Cup (1): 1992
 La Liga (4): 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94 
 Copa del Rey (1): 1989–90
 Supercopa de España (3): 1991, 1992, 1994

 Benfica
 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira (1): 2005

 PSV
 Eredivisie (1): 2006–07

References

1947 births
2020 deaths
AFC Ajax managers
AFC Ajax non-playing staff
Dutch football managers
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Simon de Brantingham was an English noble of the mid-fourteenth century.  During the reign of Edward III, de Brantingham held the stewardship of the Hospital of St John the Baptist in Dorchester, Dorset, although his involvement in the embezzlement and wanton disposal of the hospital's assets resulted in his replacement by Thomas de Brantingham in 1360.

Stewardship of the Hospital of St John the Baptist
De Brantingham was implicated in the wasteful and destructive administration of the Hospital of St John the Baptist in Dorchester, which had suffered the alienation of so much of its land that it was no longer capable of almsgiving.  A royal inquiry, commissioned by writ of 18 November 1359, headed by the county escheator and with a jury empanelled to hear the findings, found that de Brantingham, then steward of the hospital, had not only alienated land but also carried off chattels from the hospital, including linens and bedding.  Shortly after the commission reached its finding, de Brantingham appears to have been dismissed and, in any event, the following year, as recorded in the patent rolls for 6 June 1360, King Edward III granted the stewardship of the hospital to Thomas de Brantingham.

Legal duties
De Brantingham and his son, Walter, appear as a witness to the grant, on 2 July 1324, of a messuage and appurtenances on the high street in Beverley, between Margaret, widow of Walter de Brychton of Beverley, and Roger Northiby of Walkington.

References

Bibliography
.

1360 deaths
People from Dorchester, Dorset
Year of birth unknown
14th-century English nobility
The Very Best of Elastic No-No Band So Far is the first official CD release of the antifolk group Elastic No-No Band.

It is a compilation of home-recorded tracks taken from the four lo-fi CD-R albums that Justin Remer recorded using the name Elastic No-No Band, augmented by five songs performed by the trio formation of the band.

Four of the songs included here -- "I Am Klaus Kinski (And This Is My Song)," "Cheese Fries," "(Everywhere I Look) I See Your Face," and "A Modest Proposal (For Laura Cantrell)"—were re-recorded in different arrangements on Elastic No-No Band's first studio album, My 3 Addictions.

Three of the other songs -- "Run-DMC," "Let's Fuck," and "Turn Out Right"—were re-recorded in different arrangements on the band's second studio album, Fustercluck!!!, with new, slightly altered titles.

Track listing
 Run-DMC
 Let's Fuck
 Turn Out Right
 I Am Klaus Kinski (And This Is My Song)
 You Never Swam
 Cheese Fries
 (Everywhere I Look) I See Your Face
 Jeanette Is Working
 You Think It's Wrong (To Sing Along)
 A Modest Proposal (For Laura Cantrell)
 Tough Guy
 Turn Out Right Waltz

Personnel
Justin Remer - Vocals, Guitar, Bass and Keyboard on track 1
Herb Scher - Piano on tracks 4, 5, 7, 10, 12
Preston Spurlock - Bass on tracks 4, 5, 7, 10; Melodica on track 10; Accordion on track 12
Clint Scheibner - "Silent Drumming"

References

2006 debut albums
Elastic No-No Band albums
2006 greatest hits albums
The Housing of the Working Classes Act 1890 (53 & 54 Vict. c. 70) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

Background
The Housing of the Working Classes Act 1885 was a public health act, not a housing act. It empowered local authorities to condemn slum housing, but could not purchase the land and finance new housing. This act did that.

The Act
The act is made up of four parts and seven schedules:
 Part 1: Unhealthy Areas
 Part 2: Unhealthy Dwellings
 Part 3: Working Class Lodging Houses
 Part 4: Supplemental
 First Schedule: A list of the names of relevant authorities
 Second Schedule: Provisions for compulsory purchase
 Third Schedule: Provisions for closing premises
 Fourth and Fifth Schedule: A collection of forms to be used in applying the act
 Sixth Schedule: Lists required byelaws that authorities need to enact.

Implications
This gave London County Council the legal power to compulsory buy land out of area and to construct tenements and housing estates.
The powers under part 3 were extensive:
allowing the Council to: 
 lease land for the erection thereon of workmen's dwellings
 itself undertake the erection of dwellings or the improvement or reconstruction of existing dwellings
 fit up, furnish and maintain lodging working classes
 make any necessary by-laws and regulations for the management and use of the lodging houses
 sell dwellings or lodging houses established for seven years or upwards under Part III. of the Act whenever such dwellings or lodging houses are deemed by the Council and the Local Government Board to be unnecessary or too expensive to keep up.

The Housing of the Working Classes Act 1894 amended the financial provisions of part 2 of the principal Act.

The Housing of the Working Classes Act 1900 extended these powers to all authorities other than rural district councils.

See also
Boundary Estate

References

Further reading

External links
Guide to the reports of the Royal Commission on the Housing of the Working Classes.

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1890
Housing in the United Kingdom
Housing legislation in the United Kingdom
The 2016 Auckland Darts Masters, presented by TAB & Burger King was the second staging of the tournament by the Professional Darts Corporation, as a second entry in the 2016 World Series of Darts. The tournament featured 16 players (eight PDC players facing eight regional qualifiers) and was held at The Trusts Arena in Auckland, New Zealand between 17–19 June 2016.

Adrian Lewis was the defending champion after winning the first edition of the tournament by defeating Raymond van Barneveld 11–10 in the final.

Lewis could not successfully defend his title: Gary Anderson won the title after defeating Lewis 11–7 in the final.

Qualifiers
The eight PDC players (with the top 4 seeded) were: 
  Gary Anderson (winner)
  Michael van Gerwen (quarter-finals)
  Phil Taylor (quarter-finals)
  Dave Chisnall (quarter-finals)
  Adrian Lewis (runner-up)
  Peter Wright (quarter-finals)
  James Wade (semi-finals)
  Raymond van Barneveld (semi-finals)

The Oceanic qualifiers were:
  Warren Parry (first round)
  Cody Harris (first round)
  Damon Heta (first round)
  Rob Szabo (first round)
  Ken Moir (first round)
  Tic Bridge (first round)
  Bernie Smith (first round)
  Stuart Leach (first round)

Draw

References

Auckland Darts Masters
Auckland Darts Masters
World Series of Darts
Sport in Auckland
June 2016 sports events in New Zealand
Cotleigh is a village and civil parish near Honiton in Devon, England. It is surrounded clockwise from the north by the parishes of Upottery, Stockland, Offwell and Monkton. In the 19th century the rector of Cotleigh Devon was also rector of Barwick, Somerset.

References

External links
 Village website

Villages in Devon