Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The killing of Yassar Yaqub occurred on the evening of 2 January 2017 near Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. Yaqub was a passenger in a car stopped by police on a sliproad near junction 24 of the M62 motorway and was fatally shot by a West Yorkshire Police firearms officer.

Mohammed Yaqub, Yaqub's father, paid for additional private postmortem and ballistics tests and insisted that his son was doing "nothing wrong" at the time of the shooting.

During the 2018 trial at Leeds Crown Court the driver of the car, Mohsin Amin, was found guilty of conspiracy to possess a firearm with intent to endanger life. He was sentenced to 18 years in prison. The two other males, David Butlin and Rexhino Arapaj were cleared of firearms charges but Butlin was found guilty of possessing an offensive weapon, a push dagger.

Yaqub was in one of two cars travelling in a convoy when four unmarked police vehicles stopped them at junction 24 of the motorway in Huddersfield. While Amin obeyed police instructions, Yaqub had crouched down and as he brought his hands back up the officer was "under no doubt he was holding a handgun", The Judge told Amin at sentencing: "You knew that Yassar Yakub had a gun, which you both intended should be used in a way that endangered life in a preconceived and imminent way."

The Crown Prosecution Service said there was evidence of "an ongoing drug feud".

Journalist Mobeen Azhar has created a BBC documentary series and a BBC Sounds podcast about the case, both called Hometown: A Killing. They aired from 2019–2020.

In November 2022, following an inquest the jury came to the conclusion of a lawful killing by the West Yorkshire Police firearms officer

References

2017 deaths
2017 in England
2010s in West Yorkshire
Deaths by person in England
Huddersfield
January 2017 events in the United Kingdom
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United Kingdom
Sir William Percival Hildred, CB, OBE (13 July 1893 – 21 November 1986) was a British civil servant who served as Director-General of Civil Aviation between 1941 and 1946 and Director-General of the International Air Traffic Association between 1946 and 1966.

Early life and family 
Hildred was born on 13 July 1893 at Kingston-upon-Hull, the son of William Kirk Hildred (died 1957). In 1920, he married Constance Mary Chappell (died 1985) and with her had two sons and one daughter.

Career 
After studying at the Boulevard School, Hildred went to the University of Sheffield to study economics. In 1914, he joined the First Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment, serving in France and Salonika before he returned to England to recover from injuries in 1917. In 1918 or 1919, he took up a post in the civil service, initially entering the Treasury. He was Finance Officer for the Empire Marketing Board between 1926 and 1934, before being appointed Head of the Special Measures Branch at the Ministry of Agriculture (1934–35). After that, he was Deputy General Manager of the Export Credits Guarantee Department until 1938 and then Deputy Director-General of Civil Aviation in the Air Ministry. In 1940, he became a Principal Assistant Secretary in the Ministry of Aircraft Production and the following year he was appointed Director-General of Civil Aviation, in which post he served until 1946.

While at the Air Ministry, Hildred worked closely with the Brabazon Committee, which was drafting up plans for post-war British aircraft. In 1945, he was the British delegate to the Anglo-American Civil Aviation Conference, which precipitated the Bermuda Agreement. At Havana in 1945, representatives of various airlines decided to revive the International Air Traffic Association and they unanimously elected Hildred as their Director-General. Hildred would remain in the position until his retirement in 1966. The Times remarked that he "steered IATA with skill and determination along a course made turbulent by the often conflicting interests of what grew from 40 to 101 airlines of more than 50 nations ... he established himself as a skilfil negotiator, a sound administrator and an eloquent speaker".

On retirement, he and his wife lived at Frensham, Surrey, where he enjoyed cycling and carpentry. He had been appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1936, a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1942 and Knight Bachelor in 1945. He was also a Grand Officer of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau and a Commander of the Order of the Crown of Belgium. He died on 21 November 1986.

References 

1893 births
1986 deaths
Alumni of the University of Sheffield
British Army personnel of World War I
British civil servants
People from Kingston upon Hull
York and Lancaster Regiment soldiers
International Air Transport Association
British people in British Jamaica
Peñafiel is a town in the Valladolid Province and the greater autonomous community of Castile and León, Spain. It is best known for the Peñafiel Castle and for its medieval square used for bullfights and named "Plaza del Coso" (English: "Bullring Square"). The square is surrounded by private homes, but since medieval times the rights to use their windows, balconies and doorways during bullfights are owned by the town (see easement), which auctions them to the highest bidders.

The town is full of deep excavated caveswhich were traditionally used to store the wine because of the constant temperature they kept all year around. These caves have chimney vents for ventilation and to evacuate the gases generated by the fermentation of the wine. These chimney vents dot the landscape in and around the town and the castle.

In 2006 Peñafiel had a population of about 5,434.

Peñafiel was a very important centre in the Middle Ages, as evidenced by the fact that it had up to 19 churches.

The town witnessed a clear expansion when the Spanish Rail System reached it, and this also profited the surrounding region. Rail facilitated distribution of goods, of which wheat was the most important. Three factories were established dedicated to the production of flour. This expansion did not, however, serve to develop animal husbandry in the region.

The name of Peñafiel derives from the Latin Pinna Fidelis (the loyal Rock or Mountain). The name is not casual: the "Peña" served as protection through the years, as the Castle at its top attests. The castle can be seen from kilometers away, and it is a typical postcard of the town. The castle now hosts the Wine Museum of Valladolid, and offers an impressive view of the town and the surrounding region. Below the castle, but above the town, many of wine caves were built. The mountain contains tens of such caves, some of which are as large as . Many wineries are located near Peñafiel: the town is at the heart of the Wine Region of Ribera del Duero. Guided winery visits in La Ribera del Duero  are a growing tourist activity.

Twin towns
Peñafiel is twinned with:

  Villena, Spain
  Escalona, Spain
  Penafiel, Portugal

Notes

Municipalities in the Province of Valladolid
Siberian State Industrial University (, abbreviated СибГИУ) is the oldest university in Novokuznetsk, Russia. It was established on June 23, 1930, to train professional personnel for the construction of the Kuznetsk Metallurgical Combine (Novokuznetsk Iron and Steel Plant).  Prior to raising the status in 1994, it was named the Siberian Metallurgic Institute (SMI), then it was renamed the Siberian State Mining-Metallurgic Academy (SibGGMA). In 1998, the status of the university had risen to the level of the Technical University and it received the title of Siberian State Industrial University (SibSIU). The university is located in the central district of Novokuznetsk.

Siberian State Industrial University has about 15,000 undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students, and a faculty of about 1200, including 326 professors and 350 associate professors.

Famous Alumni
Vladimir Lisin - a Russian steel tycoon, graduated with MSc in Metal Engineering in 1979.

References

External links 
 Siberian State Industrial University (Russian / English)

See also
Education in Siberia
List of institutions of higher learning in Russia

Universities in Kemerovo Oblast
Universities and institutes established in the Soviet Union
1930 establishments in the Soviet Union
Technical universities and colleges in Russia
Let Me Go, Let Me Go, Let Me Go is the second full-length solo album by Jason Molina, released under his own name. It was recorded in Bloomington, Indiana, at The Projects by Jim Zespy during July 2004.  The record was released on August 22, 2006, on Secretly Canadian Records.

Track listing
 "It's Easier Now" – 4:01
 "Everything Should Try Again" – 4:15
 "Alone With the Owl" – 2:24
 "Don't It Look Like Rain" – 3:48
 "Some Things Never Try" – 2:11
 "It Must Be Raining There Forever" – 3:32
 "Get Out Get Out Get Out" – 3:27
 "It Costs You Nothing" – 3:59
 "Let Me Go Let Me Go Let Me Go" – 6:39

References

2006 albums
Jason Molina albums
Secretly Canadian albums
Gregg McNally (born 2 January 1991) is an Ireland international rugby league footballer plays as a  for Oldham RLFC in the RFL League 1. He has played at representative level for England (Academy, 2008 tour of Australia) he started his career at  Kells, and at club level for Whitehaven (three spells, including the second during 2009, and the third during 2010 on loan from Huddersfield Giants), Huddersfield Giants, Oldham (Heritage № 1264) (dual registration), Barrow Raiders (loan), Leigh Centurions, (Heritage № 1350) (two spells), Whitehaven RLFC and in the Betfred Championship for Bradford Bulls (Heritage №), as a goal-kicking  or .

Background
McNally was born in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England, he has Irish ancestors, and eligible to play for Ireland due to the grandparent rule.

Career

Huddersfield Giants
McNally was transferred from Whitehaven to the Huddersfield Giants during November 2008, after which he made his début in a friendly match against Halifax on Sunday 4 January 2009 and then returned to Whitehaven on loan for a season.

At youth level McNally scored 18 points to take Whitehaven School to the 2006–2007 national Champion Schools final, going on to take his team to victory in the final with three tries, qualifying for European competition.

Leigh Centurions
McNally joined Leigh Centurions in time for the 2012 season. At the Leigh Centurions McNally has won 1 Northern Rail Cup, 3 League Leaders' Shield, and 1 Kingstone Press Championship Grand Final.

Bradford Bulls
In January 2018 NcNally joined Bradford Bulls on a two-year deal. He was released by the Bulls in January 2019 on compassionate grounds.

Whitehaven
On 4 December 2020 it was reported that McNally will return to Whitehaven for the 2021 season

Rochdale Hornets
On 22 Oct 2021 it was reported that he had signed for Rochdale Hornets in the RFL League 1

International honours
In 2010 he represented Ireland at the Alitalia European Cup. Despite Ireland coming fourth of four McNally was the top points scorer of the competition.

He also represented Ireland in the 2011 Autumn International Series, and the 2012 European Cup.

In 2016 he was called up to the Ireland squad for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup European Pool B qualifiers.

References

External links
Profile at bradfordbulls.co.uk
Profile at bradfordbulls.co.uk
Profile at leighrl.co.uk
Profile at giantsrl

1991 births
Living people
Barrow Raiders players
Bradford Bulls players
Cumbria rugby league team players
English people of Irish descent
English rugby league players
Huddersfield Giants players
Ireland national rugby league team players
Leigh Leopards players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rochdale Hornets players
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league players from Whitehaven
Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players
The Treaty of Gotland () was a peace treaty settled by the Swedish king Magnus III to resolve a conflict between the peasants of the Swedish island Gotland, and the burghers of the island's largest city, Visby. The conflict is believed to have stemmed from rivalry over the lucrative Gutnish trade on the Baltic sea and disagreement between the two factions over duties levied by the burghers on all goods entering Visby. The peasants were aggrieved over the new duties that had been introduced in 1288, after completion of the City wall of Visby. Many of the Visby burghers were Germanic tradesmen associated with what would eventually become the Hanseatic League. 

The burghers prevented the peasants from traveling to the mainland to protest to the king, and soon open hostilities broke out. A battle was fought at Högebro, where the burghers emerge victorious thanks to their superior armament. The peasants did not give up, however, and a new battle was fought at the Monastery of Roma, where neither faction emerged victorious. 

The priests of the island now intervened, trying to bring about conciliation between the parties. They succeeded in securing a fragile peace. 

When King Magnus received word of the conflict, he summoned representatives of the fighting parties to Nyköping in August 1288 and condemned the burghers to pay 2.000 mark silver of Gutnish standard and 500 marks assorted silver, as penance for their deeds. Magnus also stipulated that future conflicts should be settled by him, and that the peasants should not be prevented from making complaints to the king. Magnus also entered into an agreement with the city of Visby, which in principle stated that only the Swedish king should be the master of Gotland. 

The Swedish king had long been wanting to expand eastward and gain a larger share of the lucrative trade on the Baltic Sea. The conflict provided a golden opportunity to strengthen his power over Gotland, which until then had enjoyed a large measure of autonomy.

Notes and references

Bibliography

Peace treaties of Sweden
Gotland
1288 in Europe
13th century in Sweden
SS Joseph V. Connolly was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Joseph V. Connolly.

Construction
Joseph V. Connolly was laid down on 25 May 1945, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 3143, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; she was launched on 9 July 1945.

History
She was allocated to South Atlantic Staemship Lines, Inc., on 8 August 1945.

In March 1947 Connolly was specially converted for the transportation of United States' war dead at the Hoboken Shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Company. On 26 October 1947 she arrived at New York carrying the first 6,248 war dead from Europe.

On 12 January 1948, while transporting 6,445 empty metal coffins from New York to Antwerp, she caught fire and was abandoned  east of New York. All 46 crewmen onboard were rescued. She was taken in tow on 24 January, but broke loose and sank on 29 January.

Wreck location:

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 

Liberty ships
Ships built in Panama City, Florida
1945 ships
Maritime incidents in 1948
Richard Anthony Flavell (born 23 August 1945 in Chelmsford, Essex), PhD, FRS is an English molecular biologist, and Sterling Professor of Immunobiology, at Yale School of Medicine where he uses transgenic and gene-targeted mice to study Innate and Adaptive immunity, T cell tolerance and activation in immunity and autoimmunity, apoptosis, and regulation of T cell differentiation.
He is an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. In 2013, Flavell received the Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science. In July 2016, Flavell received an honorary doctorate degree from the University of Hull. He is an honorary member of the British Society for Immunology.

Life
He earned a Ph.D. from University of Hull in 1970.
He studied at the University of Amsterdam, and the University of Zurich, where he studied with Charles Weissmann. 
He taught at University of Amsterdam from 1974–1979, then headed the Laboratory of Gene Structure and Expression at the National Institute for Medical Research, Mill Hill, London from 1979–82. Following a move to Biogen in 1982, he became the President and Chief Scientific Officer of Biogen until 1988, when he moved to Yale.

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20120528014801/http://info.med.yale.edu/ysm/medicineatyale/v4i4_sept_oct_2008/lifelines.html
http://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674(11)00480-6
http://www.ars.usda.gov/News/docs.htm?docid=16851

1945 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Hull
English molecular biologists
Yale School of Medicine faculty
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
Fellows of the Royal Society
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Yale Sterling Professors
People from Chelmsford
National Institute for Medical Research faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Guillaume Guiart (or Guiard) (died c. 1316) was a French chronicler and poet.

Life
He was probably born at Orléans, and served in the French army in Flanders in 1304.

Having been disabled by a wound he began to write, lived at Arras and then in Paris, thus being able to consult the large store of manuscripts in the abbey of St Denis, including the Grandes chroniques de France. Afterwards he appears as a .

Guiart's poem Branche des Royaux lignages, was written and then rewritten between 1304 and 1307, in honour of the French king Philip IV, and in answer to the aspersions of a Flemish poet. Comprising over 21,000 verses it deals with the history of the French kings from the time of Louis VIII; but it is only really important for the period after 1296 and for the war in Flanders from 1301 to 1304, of which it gives a graphic account, and for which it is a high authority. It was first published by JA Buchon (Paris, 1828), and again in tome xxii. of the Recueil des historiens des Gaules et de la France (Paris, 1865).

References

Attribution:
 ; endnotes:
See A. Molinier, Les Sources de l'histoire de France, tome iii. (Paris, 1903).

1316 deaths
14th-century French historians
French poets
Writers from Orléans
13th-century births
French male poets
Gerolamo Cappello, O.F.M. Conv. (died 1643) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli (1626–1643).

Biography
Gerolamo Cappello ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. On 26 November 1626, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Termoli. On 30 November 1626, he was consecrated bishop by Marcello Lante della Rovere, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quirico e Giulitta, with Fabrizio Caracciolo Piscizi, Bishop of Catanzaro, and Giovanni Battista Altieri, Bishop of Camerino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Termoli until his death in 1643.

See also 
Catholic Church in Italy

References

External links and additional sources
 (Chronology of Bishops) 
 (Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Urban VIII
1643 deaths
Conventual Franciscan bishops
Abraham Vereide (October 7, 1886 – May 16, 1969) was a Norwegian-born American Methodist minister and founder of International Christian Leadership (ICL) group.

Early life 
Abraham was born in the Vereide home in Gloppen in the Nordfjord district of Norway on October 7, 1886, to Anders and Helene Vereide. He had four older sisters. Helene died when Abraham was eight years old.

Career 
In 1905 Vereide received a ticket to the United States from a neighbor who was unable to use it. He traveled to Montana and found menial work. Vereide became an itinerant minister at the age of 20, covering an area of . Later, he studied at a seminary in Evanston, Illinois. He married Mattie Hansen in 1910.

Vereide was first assigned to Spokane, Washington by the Methodist church. He was later assigned to Portland, Oregon and Seattle in 1916. During these years, he and Mattie had one daughter, Alicia, and three sons, Warren, Milton, and Abraham. The family moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1931. On personal invitation from then-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, he attended a conference regarding the social relief program for New York.

In 1935, Vereide founded the prayer breakfast movement in the United States, which served as the basis for the yearly National Prayer Breakfast. In 1944, International Christian Leadership began in Washington, D.C. Vereide was the executive director of this organization until his death in 1969. He was part of a peace conference in San Francisco after World War II. In 1953, Vereide and the fellowship started the Presidential Prayer Breakfast, later called the National Prayer Breakfast or the International Prayer Breakfast. He was editor for "The Christian Citizen" together with Leonard Larsen.

Personal life 
Around 1905, at a tent meeting that came to town, he found fellowship and met his future wife, Mattie Hansen, the daughter of a Danish pastor.

Vereide died in Silver Spring, Maryland on May 16, 1969.

References

1886 births
1969 deaths
People from Gloppen
American Methodists
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
20th-century Methodist ministers
CWTP may refer to:

 John J. Carroll Water Treatment Plant, a water treatment plant for Greater Boston, USA
 China West Technology Park, a science park in Guiyang, China
 Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant, a wastewater treatment plant in Christchurch, New Zealand
Kirchspielslandgemeinden Eider is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Its seat is in Hennstedt. It was formed on 1 January 2008 from the former Ämter Kirchspielslandgemeinde Hennstedt, Kirchspielslandgemeinde Lunden and Kirchspielslandgemeinde Tellingstedt. The Amt is named after the Eider River.

The Amt Kirchspielslandgemeinden Eider consists of the following municipalities (with population in 2005):

References

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Monitor was a British arts television programme that was launched on 2 February 1958 on BBC and ran until 1965.

Huw Wheldon was the editor from 1958 to 1962. He was also the principal interviewer and anchor until 1964. Wheldon set about moulding a team of talents, including W. G. Archer, Melvyn Bragg, Humphrey Burton, John Berger, Patrick Garland, Peter Newington, Ken Russell, John Schlesinger, Nancy Thomas, and Alan Tyrer. Monitor ranged in subject over all the arts.

The role as editor of the series was passed to Humphrey Burton in July 1962, lasting a year. He was succeeded by David Jones who had worked on the series since the beginning.

The hundredth programme, made in 1962, was a film directed by Ken Russell and written by Wheldon, the celebrated Elgar. The Elgar film was innovative because it was the first time that an arts programme showed one long film about an artistic figure instead of short items, and it was the first time that re-enactments were used. Before this, only photos or location shots had been used in programmes. Russell, however, still met resistance from Wheldon in allowing actors to play the subjects of his films. The Elgar film includes sequences of the young composer riding his bicycle on the Malvern Hills accompanied by Elgar's Introduction & Allegro for Strings. Russell had a particular empathy with Elgar's music because, like the composer, he was a Catholic.

Wheldon's Monitor lasted until he had "interviewed everyone [he was] interested in interviewing", and he was succeeded by Jonathan Miller for the series' last season in 1964/65. Miller was both presenter and editor.

The theme tune was "Marcia" from Serenade for String Orchestra (Op. 11, 1937) by Dag Wirén. The book Monitor: An Anthology, edited by Huw Wheldon, was published by Macdonald in 1962.

References

External links 
 
 Monitor on IMDb
 Britain in a Box: Art for Art's Sake

BBC television documentaries
1958 British television series debuts
1965 British television series endings
1950s British documentary television series
1960s British documentary television series