Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Corporal Sidney William Ware VC (11 November 1892 – 16 April 1916) was a British recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details
Corporal Sidney William Ware, VC, was born in November 1892 at Whatcombe in the Parish of Winterborne Whitechurch, Dorset. He was educated at the Church of England Boys' School, Whitchurch.

He enlisted into the British Army on 29 November 1911. He served with the 1st Battalion, the Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, Duke of Albany's) and was with his battalion at Agra in India at the start of the First World War in August 1914. His battalion, which was part of the Dehra Dun Brigade of the 7th (Meerut) Division, immediately went to Europe with the Indian Expeditionary Force A and landed in France in October, where it was in action almost immediately. Corporal Ware was wounded in November and after ten days leave on discharge from hospital, he returned to France. His battalion remained with the same brigade, now re-titled the 19th (Dehra Dun) Brigade, still part of the 7th (Meerut) Division, with it he was sent to Mesopotamia. Here he was again wounded in January 1916, before returning to duty a few months later.

It was then that he won his Victoria Cross on 6 April 1916. During an engagement when the order was given to withdraw to the safety of a communications trench, Corporal Ware, whose cool gallantry had been very marked during the advance, was one of the few men remaining unwounded. He then picked up a wounded man and carried him some 200 yards to cover and then returned for many others, moving to and fro under very heavy fire for more than two hours, until he had brought in all of the wounded and was completely exhausted.

However, although he was not injured on this occasion, he was not to be presented with his Victoria Cross as, a few days later, on 10 April, he was seriously wounded and brought back to the Persian Gulf. He died at the Rawalpindi Hospital on 16 April and was buried in the Amara War Cemetery in Iraq.

Always a very steady and trustworthy man, he was very fond of football and reading and was one of eight brothers of a family of 13, four of whom served in the First World War (Harold being the 4th) and one in the second (Douglas). Two were also killed in action, Sergeant Albert C. Ware, of the 1st Battalion, Dorset Regiment, killed on 1 July 1916, and Private Archibald Ware, Wiltshire Regiment, who lost his life on 11 March 1915.

The medal
His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Highlanders Museum (The Queen's Own Highlanders Collection), Fort George, Inverness-shire, Scotland.

Bibliography

References

Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
The Register of the Victoria Cross (This England, 1997)
The Queen's Own Highlanders Association 

1892 births
1916 deaths
Military personnel from Dorset
Ware, Sidney William
British Army personnel of World War I
Ware, Sidney William
Ware, Sidney William
People from West Dorset District
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Burials at Amara War Cemetery
ISLES (Irish–Scottish Links on Energy Study) was a project that ran from 2010–2015. Its purpose was to facilitate the development of offshore renewable resources, such as wind, wave and tidal energy, and renewable energy trade between Scotland, Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It assessed the feasibility, and developed a conception, of creating an integrated offshore transmission network connecting renewable energy project sites located off the west coast of Scotland, north and east coasts of Northern Ireland, west coast of Ireland and in the Irish Sea with onshore grids.  It was a joint project  between the governments of Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland, funded primarily by the European Union's INTERREG IVA Programme. Funding from INTERREG was approximately €2 million.

The ISLES project was announced by Minister for Enterprise, Energy and Tourism of Scotland Jim Mather and Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources of Ireland Eamon Ryan in Glasgow on 7 June 2008. The project was managed by the Special EU Programmes Body. The contract to undertake the feasibility study was awarded to a consortium led by RPS Group. Its final reports were delivered to the inter-governmental steering group in late-2011. The findings were disseminated at a conference in Glasgow on 23 November 2011.  According to these findings, there are no technological barriers to ISLES and the project is feasible, although landfall points throughout the three jurisdictions have significant constraints due to environmental issues. It would cost about £1 million per each MW of installed capacity.

See also

North Sea Offshore Grid

References

External links
 

Electricity policy in Scotland
Electric power infrastructure in Scotland
Electric power infrastructure in Ireland
Politics of the British Isles
Ghanerao is a village in Desuri tehsil of Pali district of Rajasthan.

The village is located on the Sadri-Desuri road State Highway 16. Due to its proximity to Kumbhalgarh fort, Ranakpur Jain temple and Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, it is an important place in tourism with history. Towards southeast of Ghanerao, there are ruins of an old fort on top of a hill, which were built by Kishan Singh Mertiya, son of Gopal Singh, the founder of Ghanerao.

History
Ghanerao was a princely thikana of 37 villages founded in 1606, by Thakur Gopal Singh Mertiya, during the reign of Maharana Amar Singh. It was a member of two states Jodhpur State as well as Udaipur State. 
Ghanerao was granted first class judicial powers by Jodhpur State. Ghanerao Jagir consisted of around 38 villages, with annual revenue of 37600 rupees, out of which 3098 rupees were paid as annual tribute to Jodhpur State.

Temples
There are many Hindu and Jain temples in and around Ghanerao. In the village, there are many Hindu temples such as Laxmi Narayanji, Murlidhar and Charbhujaji. On the outskirts of the village is situated a  ‘mahanth’ (Sant) known as Giriji Ki Dhani. The village have many temples of Riddhi & Siddhi Gajanand,  a Sri Mahalaxmi ji, Goddess Nagnechiya, Sri Britwesar Mahadev Temple {Sri Bohra Shrimali Brahmins}. There are about 14 Jain temples, some of them are quite old, Muchhal Mahavir Temple being the most notable one and among the five Jain tirths of Godwar. The Bratwesher mahadev ji temple was pronounced 'Britwesar Mahadev' by the British, resulting in a name change to Britwaiser Mahadev Temple.

Ghanerao Fort
The village has a fort which is now a heritage hotel.

Demographics
The population of Ghanerao is 7,650 according to a 2001 census, where male population is 3,732 and female population is 3,918.

Notable places 
Ghanerao Castle
Mahavira Jain temple, constructed around 1020 CE
Ghanerao Jungle Lodge (Bagha Ka Bagh)
Sri Shrimali Brahmins Mahalaxmi Tempal Ghanerao
Sri Britwaser Mahadev (Lord Shive Ji)Temple {Sri Bohra Shrimali Brahmins}

References

External links
 Ghanerao VILLAGE population
 Ghanerao Castle
 Sri Shrimali Brahmins Samaj

Villages in Pali district
Mark Rowden (born in 1979) is an Australian printmaker.

Training 
Rowden was born in Margate, England and received a Bachelor of Arts at the National Art School, Sydney. He trained and worked under Master Printer Diana Davidson at Whaling Road studios, one of Sydney oldest fine art editioning studios. He printed the first ever prints of Adam Cullen
and Mclean Edwards, he worked with some notable artist Charles Blackman, Martin Sharp & Peter Kingston

Exhibitions 
He has shown throughout sydney and Melbourne, and is represented by PG gallery, Melbourne.

External links

 Australian Prints + Printmaking  
 Contemporary Notables of the name Rowden 
 Something you said: Review 
 2SER Radio 
 Wagga Wagga Regional Gallery Print Collection 
 Bon á Tirer : Diana Davidson and the Whaling Road Print Studio, 1978–2005. State Library 
 Mark's website  
 PG Gallery 

Living people
1979 births
Australian printmakers
John Fleming, from Bigadon in Devon (near Buckfastleigh), was a British Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Devonport for less than a year before his election was overturned.

Fleming first stood for Parliament at the Devonport by-election in June 1865, when he was defeated by the Liberal Party candidate Thomas Brassey. At the general election in July 1865 he won the seat, but an election petition led to the election of both of Devonport's MPs being declared void on 9 May 1866.

He did not stand again until the 1874 general election, when he was an unsuccessful candidate in Barnstaple.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1865–1868
People from Buckfastleigh
Politics of Plymouth, Devon
Sunita Gowariker (née Mukherjee) is an Indian model and film producer.

Biography
Sunita Gowariker was born in India. Her father Deb Mukherjee and mother Manisha both were actors. Her younger brother, director Ayan Mukerji is from Deb's second marriage to a lady named Amrit.

Sunita graduated from Mithibai College with a Bachelor's degree in psychology with honours. After Gowariker worked briefly as a model for brands like Suhana cooking oil, Nycil prickly heat powder, Promise toothpaste and Frootie, she did a short stint with Air India as an air hostess before deciding to devote her entire time to her family.

Personal life
She is married to Indian film director Ashutosh Gowarikar. The couple has two sons named Konark Gowariker and Vishwang Gowariker. She is also the sister of Indian film director Ayan Mukerji.

Filmography

Producer
 Mohenjo Daro (2016)
 Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey (2010)
 What's Your Raashee? (2009)
 Jodhaa Akbar (2008)
 Swades (2004, executive producer - as Sunita A. Gowariker)

References

External links

Living people
Indian women film producers
Female models from Mumbai
Mithibai College alumni
Businesswomen from Maharashtra
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shorea domatiosa is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae.   It is endemic to Borneo. It is an Endangered species threatened by habitat loss.

See also
List of Shorea species

References

domatiosa
Endemic dipterocarps of Borneo
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
CHKG-FM is a radio station in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It broadcasts on the frequency 96.1 FM. It airs mostly Mandarin programming and is owned by the Fairchild Group. CHKG's studios are located inside Aberdeen Centre in Richmond, while its transmitter is located atop Mount Seymour.

History
In 1995, the Fairchild Group, which already owned Vancouver multicultural station CJVB (1470 AM), and Roger Charest, owner of CKER in Edmonton, made a joint bid to the CRTC to establish FM world music stations in Vancouver and Calgary. The application was approved in 1996, with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) selecting it over bids from Telemedia for an alternative rock station and Radio One Vancouver Corporation for an "adult/pop talk" station because it found that the Vancouver radio market could not support another general-market station; CHMB (1320 AM) also proposed an ethnic station but withdrew its proposal.

CHKG-FM began broadcasting on September 6, 1997. It was the fifth Fairchild ethnic media service to open, and the first multilingual FM station in Western Canada. Programming was split between world music from 06:00 to 15:00 & Chinese hit radio the rest of the day, which together with CJVB's daytime Chinese programming provided a 24-hour Chinese service while also catering to other communities.

CHKG has held subsidiary communications multiplex operation authority from the CRTC over most of its history to broadcast a subcarrier-only service, originally in Korean and later in Punjabi. By the 2015 renewal, the SCMO service had returned to Korean.

Programming

CHKG operates with a program schedule that generally is the inverse of CJVB. During the day from Monday to Saturday, it airs world music programming and programs in Filipino, German, Hungarian, Italian, Khmer, Korean, Lao, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Thai, and Vietnamese. The weekly Asian Influence program presents the Chinese, Korean, and Japanese pop charts. The conditions of CHKG-FM's licence prevent it from airing Chinese-language programs between 6:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. After 3:00 p.m. and all day on Sundays, CHKG-FM presents Cantonese and Mandarin Chinese shows.

References

External links
Fairchild Radio
 
 

Hkg
Hkg
CHKG
Radio stations established in 1997
1997 establishments in British Columbia
Orbus is a 2009 science fiction novel by Neal Asher.  It is the third novel in the Spatterjay sequence.

2009 British novels
British science fiction novels
2009 science fiction novels
Tor Books books
Beast over Hammersmith is a live album by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released on 4 November 2002. Recorded 20 years previously, during The Beast on the Road tour at the Hammersmith Odeon, the footage was specially co-produced and mixed by Steve Harris and Doug Hall to be a part of the Eddie's Archive box set. Even though this album contains material from The Number of the Beast, it was actually recorded two days prior to its release, although "Run to the Hills" had already been released as a single. The album became officially available for the very first time on vinyl as part of the Number of the Beast 40th anniversary special edition on 18 November 2022.

An abridged video version of the concert is included on the first disc of the 2004 DVD, The History of Iron Maiden – Part 1: The Early Days. Intended to be released on VHS around the time of its recording, the band withheld the footage as they were unhappy with its visual quality due to lighting difficulties during the show.

Track listing

Credits
Production and performance credits are adapted from the album liner notes.

Iron Maiden
Dave Murray – guitar
Bruce Dickinson – vocals
Clive Burr – drums
Steve Harris – bass guitar, co-producer
Adrian Smith – guitar

Production
Doug Hall – co-producer, mixing, engineering
Nick Watson – mastering
Derek Riggs – programme design (cover illustration)
Ross Halfin – photography
Piergiorgio Brunelli – photography
G. Schafer – photography
Toshi Yajima – photography
Andre Csillag – photography
Paul Bertie – photography
Rod Smallwood – photography

Charts

References 

Iron Maiden live albums
2002 live albums
EMI Records live albums
Live heavy metal albums
Albums recorded at the Hammersmith Apollo

no:Eddie's Archive#Beast over Hammersmith
Anne Barbara Ridler OBE (née Bradby) (30 July 1912 – 15 October 2001) was a British poet and Faber and Faber editor, selecting the Faber A Little Book of Modern Verse with T. S. Eliot (1941). Her Collected Poems (Carcanet Press) were published in 1994. She turned to libretto work and verse plays; it was later in life that she earned official recognition, receiving an OBE in 2001.

Early life
Ridler was the daughter of Henry Bradby, housemaster at Rugby School in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, where she was born. Her mother, Violet Bradby, born Milford, wrote popular children's stories and was the sister of Humphrey S. Milford, Publisher to the University of Oxford. One of her great-grandfathers was Charles Richard Sumner, Bishop of Winchester, a brother of John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury. Her uncle, G. F. Bradby, was the author of The Lanchester Tradition (1919), while her aunt Barbara Bradby was the joint author of The Village Labourer (1911). Her cousins included Letitia Chitty, structural analytical engineer and first female fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, composer Robin Milford and the Rev. Dick Milford, vicar of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford.

Life 
Anne Bradby was educated at Downe House School and later published a biography of her headmistress, Olive Willis. After six months in Florence and Rome, she took a diploma in journalism at King's College London.

In 1938, she married Vivian Ridler, the future Printer to Oxford University (1958–78), but then the manager of the Bunhill Press, London, and they had two daughters and two sons.

She edited Charles Williams: The Image of the City and other Essays (1958) and Charles Williams: Selected Writings (1961). A Christian and friend and correspondent of C. S. Lewis, she was on the edge of the Inklings group.  Also closely associated with T. S. Eliot, she wrote a short but powerful poem, "I Who am Here Dissembled", full of allusions to images in Eliot's own poems, for the anthology T. S. Eliot: A Symposium in honour of his sixtieth birthday.

For a short time in the 1940s, Ridler was also a successful verse dramatist, writing such plays as Cain (1943) and Shadow Factory: A Nativity Play (1945).

Poetry: A Magazine of Verse awarded her in 1954 the Oscar Blumenthal Prize and in 1955 the Union League Civic and Arts Poetry Prize. In 1998 she was one of four poets who received the Cholmondeley Award from the Society of Authors.

References

External links 

 Guardian Unlimited obituary
 Guardian article
 Poetry Archive
 Blue plaque on her home at 14 Stanley Road, Oxford

1912 births
2001 deaths
People educated at Downe House School
Alumni of King's College London
English women poets
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
English opera librettists
English women dramatists and playwrights
People from Rugby, Warwickshire
20th-century English women writers
Women librettists
20th-century English poets
20th-century English dramatists and playwrights
Pygot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Margaret Pygot, 15th century English prioress
William Pygot, Protestant martyr
Francis Pygot, High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire in 1527
Ka Likai is a waterfall in the East Khasi Hills district of Meghalaya State, in north-eastern India.  Its river begins in Rangiirteh and passes by the village of Nongriat, though the waterfall can best be seen from the nearby village of Laitkynsew, and the monsoon season in autumn is the most impressive time to view it.  Ka Likai is named for a woman from old-time Rangiirteh by the same name, who threw herself into the falls after discovering that her young child by her first husband, had been killed and dismembered by her second husband and then fed to her by him in a curry. From that time forward the waterfall was called the Fall of Ka Likai.

References

East Khasi Hills district
Waterfalls of Meghalaya
Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa is a Victorian themed hotel and spa located at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida. The property opened on June 28, 1988, as the Grand Floridian Beach Resort. The name changed to Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa during the fall of 1997. The resort contains 867 rooms among six buildings at an average of  per room.

The Grand Floridian is categorized as a "deluxe" resort. It is also distinguished as Disney's flagship and most opulent resort.

History and influences 
The Grand Floridian was inspired by the Victorian-era beach resorts built along Florida's east coast during the late 19th and early 20th century. Its exterior is modelled after the Mount Washington Resort in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, and Hotel del Coronado in Coronado, California, with red gabled roofs and white walls.  Additional design inspiration was taken from the former Belleview-Biltmore Hotel in Belleair, Florida. 

Initially, Walt Disney wanted a Polynesian resort (reflecting Adventureland), the Contemporary Resort to echo Tomorrowland, and other resorts that mirrored the 'lands' of the Magic Kingdom. Main Street and The Grand Floridian act as analogous reflections. The resort was designed by the Disney company and executed by the architectural firm Wimberly, Allison, Tong & Goo.

Along with Disney's Polynesian Village Resort, the Grand Floridian sits on the shores of the man-made Seven Seas Lagoon near the Magic Kingdom. The hotel occupies land that had been earmarked for an Asian-themed resort during the initial development of Walt Disney World Resort in the late 1960s. The Beach Boys performed at the Grand Floridian in 1988 to film the music video for their song Kokomo. In 1992, a  convention center opened adjacent to the hotel, which contains a business center.

Incidents

 On October 9, 1989, a 33-year-old woman from Glen Cove, New York, was killed when a tiny speedboat collided with a ferry boat. She and her 8-year-old son were broadsided by the ferry while trying to videotape friends and family members who were water skiing in the Seven Seas Lagoon. A crew member and a visitor on the ferry dove into the water and rescued her son. The boy was not hurt in the accident. The family sued Disney for $240 million, claiming that the ferry's operators should have seen the speedboat before it came so close.
 On June 14, 2016, a two-year-old child was fatally attacked by an American alligator which dragged him from the shore of the resort's beach into the Seven Seas Lagoon. The child's body was recovered a day later.

Gallery

See also

Victoria & Albert's

References

External links

 

Commercial buildings completed in 1988
Hotels established in 1988
Hotel buildings completed in 1988
Grand Floridian Resort and Spa
Destination spas
Convention centers in Florida
1988 establishments in Florida
Disney Vacation Club
Chak Sunda is a village in Harchandpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,223, in 204 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.

The 1961 census recorded Chak Sunda as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 594 people (306 male and 288 female), in 103 households and 103 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 279 acres.

The 1981 census recorded Chak Sunda as having a population of 838 people, in 123 households, and having an area of 105.63 hectares.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Meanwhile Back at the Whisky à Go Go was Johnny Rivers's fourth official album, and was his third recorded live at the Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles. The album was on the Billboard charts for 21 weeks reaching #21 on August 30, 1965. Rivers' version of "Seventh Son" peaked on the Billboard charts at #7.

Track listing

Side one
 "Seventh Son" (Willie Dixon) – 2:45
 "Greenback Dollar" (Hoyt Axton, Kennard Ramsey) – 3:19
 "Stop! In the Name of Love" (Holland–Dozier–Holland) – 3:07
 "Un-Square Dance" (Rivers) – 0:45
 "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" (Jack Rhodes) – 2:59
 "Land of 1000 Dances" (Chris Kenner) – 5:49

Side two
 "Parchman Farm" (Mose Allison) – 3:41
 "I'll Cry Instead" (Lennon–McCartney) – 2:53
 "Break Up" (Charlie Rich) – 3:05
 "Work Song" (Nat Adderley) – 4:22
 "Stagger Lee" (Herb Wiedoeft) – 3:14
 "Susie Q" (Dale Hawkins) – 4:09

Personnel

Musicians
 Mickey Jones – drums
 Joe Osborn – bass guitar
 Johnny Rivers – vocals, electric guitar

Technical
 Lou Adler – producer, liner notes
 Wally Heider – remote engineer
 Bones Howe  - studio engineer
 Studio Five – cover

References

Johnny Rivers albums
Albums produced by Lou Adler
1965 live albums
Albums recorded at the Whisky a Go Go
Imperial Records live albums