Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rimington is a rural village and civil parish in the Ribble Valley, Lancashire, England. The population of the civil parish was 382 at the 2001 Census, however at the 2011 Census Middop was included with Rimington giving a total of 480. It is east of Clitheroe and south of the A59 road.  The village consists of the hamlets of Howgill, Martin Top, Newby, and Stopper Lane, and is in the historic West Riding of Yorkshire.

The parish adjoins the Ribble Valley parishes of Gisburn, Sawley, Downham, Twiston and Middop the Pendle parish of Barley-with-Wheatley Booth.

History
The village was listed in the Domesday Book as "Renistone". The name Boulton (Bolton) is listed in land deeds of 1302, and Robert Elwald son of Alan listed 1304.

Since Tudor times, until the late 19th century,  lead mining was an important industry around the village. At one time silver was derived as a by-product of the mining, to the extent that Queen Elizabeth I declared the Stopper Lane Mine as being a Mine Royal.

Francis Duckworth (1862–1941) was born in the village, and composed several hymn tunes including one named after the village. There is a plaque to his memory was placed above the doorway to the former Methodist Chapel in Stopper Lane. Salem Chapel, the local Congregational Church at Martin Top, was founded in 1816 and continues to serve the area.
 
Rimington railway station opened in 1872 and closed in 1959, and was on the Ribble Valley Line.

Rimington Memorial Institute was built in 1927 to commemorate the First World War and still serves as the venue for parish council, the Women's Institute and garden club meetings, indoor bowls, table tennis, whist and domino drives, as well as village dances and other events. It has recently been refurbished and upgraded.

Governance
Rimington was once a township in the ancient parish of Gisburn, in the Staincliffe Wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire. This became a civil parish in 1866, forming part of the Bowland Rural District from 1894 to 1974 within the West Riding County Council administrative boundaries. It has since become part of the borough of Ribble Valley, which is in the administrative county of Lancashire. The parish council is called Rimington and Middop, and is shared with Middop, a small rural parish east of Rimington with a population of 43 at the 2001 census, (2001 Census)

Along with Middop, Gisburn, Gisburn Forest, Paythorne, Newsholme and Horton, the parish forms the Gisburn, Rimington ward of Ribble Valley Borough Council.

Media gallery

See also

Listed buildings in Rimington

References

External links

Francis Duckworth, composer of the hymn tune "Rimington"
Rimington Village (www.gisburn.org.uk)
rimmington.org
martintop.org.uk

Villages in Lancashire
Geography of Ribble Valley
Civil parishes in Lancashire
Bupleurum  tenuissimum, the slender hare's-ear, is a coastal plant of the family Apiaceae.

References

tenuissimum
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Allan Brett Henschell (born 6 June 1961) is a former Australian first-class cricketer who represented Queensland at first-class and List A cricket. He is also working as a coach in Queensland and has established his own Cricket Academy called Henschell Cricket in 2008.

References

External links 
 Henschell Cricket Academy website

1961 births
Living people
Queensland cricketers
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Queensland
People from Dalby, Queensland
Blurtonia was a Canadian indie rock group formed by Ian Blurton, after the break-up of his previous band, Change of Heart.

History
Blurtonia was formed in May 1999 to play live shows in support of Blurton's self-released debut Adventures in the Kingdom of Blurtonia. The band began performing in Toronto, including at the Rivoli and at Humble & Fred Fest at Fort York,  The album was co-produced by Daryl Smith, Jon McCann played drums in the original line-up and it was later re-released by Sonic Unyon.

In addition to Adventures, Blurtonia released a self-titled album on Grenadine Records in 2002. At the time, the band was composed of Ian Blurton  on guitar and vox, Al Kelso (ex-The Dinner Is Ruined) on guitar, Randy Curnew on drums, Sam De Medeiros on bass, plus Brendan Canning and Kevin Drew. McCann left the band to play with Guided By Voices.

The band made a cross-Canada tour in September 2002 with Eric Larock on bass, in place of Medeiros.

In 2006, Blurtonia released the album The Survivalists.

Blurton later joined the band C'Mon, and worked as a recording and producing engineer at Chemical Sounds in Toronto. Drew and Canning went on to solo careers; Canning formed his own record label.

See also

Music of Canada
Canadian rock
List of bands from Canada
List of Canadian musicians
:Category:Canadian musical groups

References

External links
 Blurtonia @ Grenadine Records
 Blurtonia profile at New Music Canada.

Musical groups established in 1999
Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Canadian indie rock groups
Musical groups from Toronto
1999 establishments in Ontario
2002 disestablishments in Ontario
Glyde Farm Produce was set up in 1996 by Peter Thomas who spent the next several years researching the market in Ireland for suitable dairy products.  Peter and Anita Thomas started making Bellingham Blue cheese at their family farm at Mansfieldtown in County Louth, Ireland, in 2000.

Bellingham Blue
Bellingham Blue is a firm blue cheese made from unpasteurized cow's milk.  It has a strong flavour with a salty finish, and the texture is crumbly and grainy.  All the milk used is from their own herd of Friesians using raw milk.

Boyne Valley Blue
In 2011, Peter and Michael Finnegan began production of a version of Bellingham Blue made from raw goat's milk.

Awards
Bellingham Blue won a Gold Medal award at the British Cheese Awards in 2001.  In 2008, Bellingham Blue was awarded a silver medal at the World Cheese Awards.  In 2010, it won the Supreme Champion at the Irish Cheese Awards.

See also
 List of cheesemakers

References

Irish cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Cheesemakers
Goat's-milk cheeses
Dairy products companies of Ireland
Hafez Tahouni  is an Iranian retired football goalkeeper who played for Iran in the 1984 Asian Cup.

International Records

Honours 

Asian Cup:
Fourth Place : 1984

External links
Team Melli Stats

Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Iran men's international footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 7.5 cm Infanteriegeschütz 37 (7.5 cm IG 37) was an infantry support gun, used by Germany during World War II. The guns were originally designated 7.5 cm PaK 37. The IG 37s were manufactured from carriages of 3.7 cm Pak 36s (and the nearly identical Soviet 3.7 cm PaK 158(r)) and a barrel designed originally for the IG 42 infantry support gun.  As an anti-tank weapon it used a hollow charge shell with  of explosives to penetrate up to  with a velocity of . The first 84 guns were delivered in June 1944. By the end of the war 1,304 guns were operational.

While the gun carriage was an old design, the gun itself was a new design created by Krupp, though the design had been shelved at the time of its conception. The gun has two distinctive features: the first is the large four-baffle muzzle brake and the second is the vertical sliding-block breech that was considered unusual for a Krupp designed gun. The breech operates in a semi-automatic fashion, in that once the gun was fired the breech block would open and eject the spent casing and remained open to allow for rapid reloading. The breech would then be closed once the next round was loaded and the gun was then ready to fire.

See also
7.5 cm leichtes Infanteriegeschütz 18
7.5 cm Infanteriegeschütz 42
Artillery
List of artillery

References

Sources
 http://www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de/Waffen/Infanteriegeschutze.htm (in German)
 Engelmann, Joachim and Scheibert, Horst. Deutsche Artillerie 1934-1945: Eine Dokumentation in Text, Skizzen und Bildern: Ausrüstung, Gliederung, Ausbildung, Führung, Einsatz. Limburg/Lahn, Germany: C. A. Starke, 1974
 Gander, Terry and Chamberlain, Peter. Weapons of the Third Reich: An Encyclopedic Survey of All Small Arms, Artillery and Special Weapons of the German Land Forces 1939-1945. New York: Doubleday, 1979 
 Hogg, Ian V. German Artillery of World War Two. 2nd corrected edition. Mechanicsville, PA: Stackpole Books, 1997 
 

World War II artillery of Germany
World War II field artillery
Infantry guns
75 mm artillery
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1944
The Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists (RMAG), based in Denver, Colorado,  is one of the oldest and largest regional geological societies in the United States.  The society is a nonprofit organization founded in 1922.  It is a regional affiliate of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG).

RMAG publishes geological research, sponsors monthly lectures, and geological field trips.  The society organizes and sponsors numerous educational conferences and continuing education courses, often in association with other geological societies.

Publications
 The Mountain Geologist, a quarterly peer-reviewed journal of geological research.
 The Outcrop, a monthly newsletter.
 various conference proceedings.

References

External links
Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists website

Geology societies
1922 establishments in the United States
Scientific societies based in the United States
Organizations based in Denver
Rocky Mountains
The 2012–13 CEV Champions League was the 54th edition of the highest level European volleyball club competition organised by the European Volleyball Confederation.

Participating teams

League round
28 teams were drawn to 7 pools of 4 teams each.
The 1st + the best 5 ranked with the best score qualified for the Playoff 12
The organizer of the Final Four were determined after the end of the League Round and qualified directly for the Final Four.
The team of the organizer of the Final Four was replaced by the next 2nd ranked team with the best score.
The remaining second-placed teams as well 3 third ranked teams with the best score moved to the Challenge Round of the CEV Cup
The remaining 3rd placed and all 4th placed teams were eliminated.

All times are local.

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Pool E

Pool F

Pool G

Playoffs

Playoff 12

First leg

Second leg

Playoff 6

First leg

Second leg

Final Four
Organizer:  Lokomotiv Novosibirsk
 Place: Omsk
All times are Omsk Time (UTC+07:00).

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Final standings

Awards

Most valuable player
  Marcus Nilsson (Lokomotiv Novosibirsk)
Best scorer
  Marcus Nilsson (Lokomotiv Novosibirsk)
Best spiker
  Antonin Rouzier (ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle)
Best server
  Luiz Felipe Fonteles (ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle)
Best blocker
  David Lee (Zenit Kazan)
Best receiver
  Yury Berezhko (Zenit Kazan)
Best libero
  Daniele De Pandis (Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo)
Best setter
  Aleksandr Butko (Lokomotiv Novosibirsk)

External links
 2013 CEV Volleyball Champions League

CEV Champions League
2012 in volleyball
2013 in volleyball
Mundijong railway station is a station on the South Western Line in Western Australia served by the twice daily Australind which operates between Perth and Bunbury.

Description

Mundijong railway station is located along the South Western Railway within Mundijong, Western Australia, on the outskirts of Perth. The station building is listed on the Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale Local Heritage Survey.

History
The station was opened in 1893 and was originally named Jarrahdale Junction. This was due to being the location where the Rockingham to Jarrahdale line between 1872 and 1962 intersected with the south west line.

The name changed to Mundijong Junction in March 1902, later the name was simplified to Mundijong.  The station building was surveyed for other uses in 1995.  The station was staffed from 27 July 1893 to 31 October 1985, with at least one station master being identified as a local pioneer. In 1999 the station platform and new buildings were relocated to the other side of the line.

Services 
Mundijong station is served by the twice-daily Australind train service from Perth to Bunbury. Mundijong is planned to become connected with Transperth services.

References

Transwa railway stations
Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale
South Western Railway, Western Australia
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1893
Maranda High School is a boys' boarding secondary school located in Siaya County, Kenya. The school was founded in 1919 by Shadrack Osewe Agot. It has a good performance record, especially since the inception of the 8-4-4 Curriculum in Kenya. The current principal is Edwin Wafula Namachanja who succeeded Boaz Owino.

Description 
The Secondary education institution is approximately 5 kilometres from Bondo and has a consistent long time record in Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education. The principal is Edwin Namachanja. The school as of 2018 had a population of about 2400. Maranda High school is considered a national school under the 8-4-4 curriculum and is one of the top performing schools in Nyanza region (formerly Nyanza Province) of Kenya as well as nationally.

Academic record
The high school ranks consistently in the top 10 schools in Kenya in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education examinations, coming in 4th in 2010, 1st in 2011, 7th in 2012 and 2nd in 2014.

Fires
The school closed on 20 September 2012, after a fire in a dormitory that was thought to be caused by an electrical fault. There was another major fire in the school in January 2013, which destroyed two dorms.

Alumni

External links 
 Maranda High School - Official Website

References

High schools and secondary schools in Kenya
Education in Nyanza Province
Siaya County
Public schools in Kenya
Boarding schools in Kenya
Stan Shaw (December 2, 1926 - February 2021) was a cutler, or "little mester", from Sheffield, England.

Early life
Shaw was born in Worrall, Sheffield to Walter Shaw and Amelia Shaw (nee Coldwell). He was one of eight children. His family later moved to Oughtibridge. His father was a ganister miner and died from silicosis at the age of 45. At the age of four, Shaw fell from a roof and landed on his hip. He subsequently also became ill with tuberculosis and spent ten years in hospital.

Career
Following discharge from hospital, Shaw began working for George Ibberson & Co, where he worked on hafting and finishing items of cutlery. Shaw subsequently worked for George Wostenholm, John Watts, and John Clarke. In 1983, Shaw set up his own business in Garden Street. In 2009, he moved to a workshop within the Kelham Island Museum. Towards the end of his career, he had a four-year waiting list for orders.

Retirement and death
Shaw stopped producing knives in 2019 due to ill health but continued to demonstrate his craftmanship to the public at the Kelham Island Museum. He died on 26 February 2021, at the age of 94.

References

1920s births
2021 deaths
People from Sheffield
Cutlers
Little Dipper is a wooden roller coaster located at Six Flags Great America in Gurnee, Illinois. It was originally built in 1950 by Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters and previously operated at Kiddieland Amusement Park in Melrose Park, Illinois until the park closed in September 2009. On November 24, 2009, Six Flags Great America purchased the ride for $33,000 at an auction. The ride was relocated and reopened on May 27, 2010, in its original configuration within the Yukon Territory section of Six Flags Great America.

References 

Roller coasters in Illinois
Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Six Flags Great America
Amusement rides that closed in 2009
Roller coasters introduced in 2010
Roller coasters introduced in 1950
Nguyễn Hoàng Hải, pen name Nguyễn Tất Nhiên (30 May 1952 in Biên Hòa – 3 August 1992 in California) was a Vietnamese poet. In 1980, he emigrated first to France, and then to Orange County.

Published works
 Nàng thơ trong mắt 1966
 Dấu mưa qua đất 1968
 Thiên Tai 1970

References

1952 births
1992 deaths
20th-century poets
Abatai (Manchu: ; 27 July 1589 – 10 May 1646) was a Manchu prince and military general of the early Qing dynasty. Although an inconsistent and dissolute malcontent, he nevertheless showed considerable ability as a military leader and administrator.

Life
Abatai was born in the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial clan of the Qing dynasty, as part of the Plain Blue Banner. He was the seventh son of Nurhaci, the khan of the Later Jin dynasty, the precursor of the Qing dynasty. His mother, who was from the Irgen Gioro (伊爾根覺羅) clan, was a concubine of Nurhaci.

Abatai led Later Jin forces to attack the tribes of Weji in 1611 and those of Jarut in 1623. He was disciplined for abandoning his colleagues during a raid on territories of the Ming Empire in 1629. He was also held responsible for the loss of Yongping and other conquered Ming cities in 1629 and 1630.

In 1631, Abatai was appointed to the Manchu Board of Works. He was reprimanded for incompetence at the siege of Dalian in 1633 but reformed his conduct, and with his younger half-brother Ajige, he reputedly fought and won 56 engagements. He was handsomely rewarded in 1636 for his achievements in battle.

In 1641, Abatai was stripped of his ranks for withdrawing without permission during the siege of Jinzhou in 1641. He then led a raiding force into northern China, advancing into Zhili, Shandong and Jiangsu from 1642 to 1643.

In 1644, Abatai was granted the title "Prince Raoyu of the Second Rank" (饒餘郡王), and in the following year he was placed in command of the military in Shandong. He died in 1646.

Family 
Primary Consort

 Primary consort, of the Nara clan (嫡福晉 那拉氏)
 First daughter (1604–1629)
 Married Li Yongfang (李永芳; d. 1634) in 1618
 Princess of the Fourth Rank (縣主; 1605–1676), second daughter
 Šanggiyan, Prince Xianque of the Fourth Rank (賢愨貝子 尚建; 27 October 1606 – 5 September 1630), first son
 Bohoto, Prince Wenliang of the Fourth Rank (溫良貝子 博和讬; 17 February 1610 – 11 November 1648), second son
 Princess of the Fourth Rank (縣主; 1611–1648), third daughter
 Bolo, Prince Duanzhongding of the First Rank (端重定親王 博洛; 23 April 1613 – 23 April 1652), third son
 Princess of the Fourth Rank (縣主; 1614–1669), fourth daughter
 Lady of the First Rank (郡君; 1617–1673), fifth daughter
 Sixth daughter (1620–1645)
 Princess of the Fourth Rank (縣主; 1621–1669)
 Married Chuo'erji (綽爾濟; d. 1670) of the Khorchin Borjigit clan, and had issue (Empress Xiaohuizhang)
 Yolo, Prince Anhe of the First Rank (安和親王 岳樂; 19 October 1625 – 15 March 1689), fourth son

Secondary Consort

 Secondary consort, of the Borjigit clan (側福晉 博爾濟吉特氏)
 Kongguli (孔古理; 1 June 1639 – 13 February 1649), fifth son

Concubine

 Mistress, of the Mangnot clan (莽诺特氏)
 Mistress, of the Gongginat clan (公吉纳特氏)
 Mistress, of the Ulanghaigimot clan (乌亮海济摸特氏)

Ancestry

See also
 Royal and noble ranks of the Qing dynasty
 Ranks of Imperial Consorts in China#Qing

References

 
 
 

1589 births
1646 deaths
Deliberative Princes and Ministers
Nurhaci's sons
Aisin Gioro
Manchu Plain Blue Bannermen
Prince An
Christoph Klimke (born 22 November 1959) is a German writer. His work spans multiple genres—novels, plays, librettos for operas and ballets, poetry, and essays on film and literature. He has written several works on the Italian director and writer Pier Paolo Pasolini, including Wir sind alle in Gefahr, for which Klimke won the 1995 Ernst Barlach Prize. His novella Der Test oder: Chronik einer veruntreuten Seele  was one of the key works in German AIDS literature of the 1990s.

Life and career

Klimke was born in Oberhausen and grew up in Kleve. He received his secondary education at  where his father Wlfgang taught German literature for many years. After graduating with his abitur in 1978, he worked for a while in the German civil service and then pursued further studies in Bonn, Rome and Florence. On his return to Germany in the mid-1980s he settled in Berlin and began his career as a writer. At first he wrote for newspapers and worked as a translator from Italian to German for the publishing company Rowohlt Verlag.

References

1959 births
Living people
People from Oberhausen
20th-century German writers
21st-century German writers
Francesco Costantini (21 August 1827 – 8 January 1899) was an Istrian Italian lawyer and politician, who was Podestà (Mayor) of Pisino (now Pazin, Croatia) from 1880 to 1883. In 1884 he founded in Pisino the Società politica istriana, of which he was also the first president.

Biography 
Francesco Costantini was born in Pisino, Austrian Empire (now Pazin, Croatia) on 21 August 1827. A lawyer, he became a member of the Diet of Istria. In 1872, after prolonged insistence, he obtained the clearance for the opening of an Italian gymnasium in Pisino, where instruction was then only provided in the German language. The citizens of Pisino had to wait until 1899 for the school to open, due to procrastination of the Slav members of the Diet.

Costantini was Podestà (Mayor) of Pazin from 1880 until 1883. He is also remembered for founding, in 1884, the political party Società politica istriana ("Istrian political society"), of which he was also the first president. He, alongside Adamo Mrach, is credited with having activated in Pisino "a formidable tool of [Italian] national aggregation and cohesion."

He was married to Clotilde Mrach, from a Pisino family of landowners and politicians, by whom he had two sons: Ettore, also a lawyer and politician, and Costantino, a lawyer, Director of the Council for Tax Administration of Pisino, Head of the Council of Administration of the Comune of Pisino since 1894, and Mayor of Pisino from 1919 until 1922.

References

1827 births
1899 deaths
Istrian Italian people
People from Pazin
20th-century Italian politicians
20th-century Italian lawyers
Sofia Abramovna Mogilevskaya (; 3 April 1903 – 1981) was a prolific Russian author of stories for children and young readers.

Life and career

Having been born in Moscow on 3 April 1903, Mogilevskaya grew up in a musical family. Cellist and music teacher, her father taught her to play the piano. During her childhood, she vividly recalls his performance for Leo Tolstoy, especially when she shifted her focus to journalism and eventually literature.

Sofia devoted about fifty years of her life to children's literature, writing over fifty different works – stories, fairy tales, scientific and educational books for preschool, younger, middle and older children. Her works, popular during the life of the author, continue to be published and read at the present time.

She passed away in 1981.

Awards and tribute

On 3 April 2019, Google celebrated Sofia Mogilevskaya's 116th birthday with a doodle.

References

1903 births
1981 deaths
20th-century Russian women writers
Russian women children's writers
SCRM may refer to:
Scottish Centre for Regenerative Medicine
Supply chain risk management