Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Annette Joy Cooper (born 15 November 1953) is a retired British Church of England priest. She was the Archdeacon of Colchester (in the Diocese of Chelmsford) from 2004 until 2018.

Early life
Cooper was born on 15 November 1953, the daughter of Harry Whitaker and Grace (née Parnham, later James). She was educated at Lilley and Stone Girls' High School, then an all-girls grammar school in Newark-on-Trent.

From 1979 to 1988, Cooper worked as a social worker. In 1980, she completed a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Open University. She gained a number of social work qualifications, including a Certificate of Qualification in Social Work (CQSW) and, in 1985, a Diploma in Social Work (DipSW). She left her first vocation upon ordination.

Ordained ministry
Having trained with the Southwark Ordination Course, Cooper was ordained a deacon on 3 July 1988 at Rochester Cathedral by David Bartleet, Bishop of Tonbridge. She then became a non-stipendiary minister at St Peter, Pembury and simultaneously a full-time assistant chaplain in the Tunbridge Wells health authority until 1991. From 1991 to 1996, she was a full-time chaplain at Bassetlaw Hospital. On 31 May 1994, she was ordained a priest by Patrick Harris (the then Bishop of Southwell) at St Anne's Church, Worksop; 1994 was the first year that women were able to be priested in the Church of England.

In 1996, Cooper moved to become priest-in-charge of St Mary's, Edwinstowe, where she was also a chaplain at Center Parcs Sherwood Forest (until 2000), area dean of the Worksop deanery (from 1999) and an honorary canon of Southwell Minster (from 2002).

In 2004, Cooper became Archdeacon of Colchester in the Diocese of Chelmsford, in which role she was also made an honorary canon of Chelmsford Cathedral. When her archdeaconry was split on 1 February 2013, she became (additionally) Acting Archdeacon of Stansted until the first incumbent of that post (Robin King) was collated on 15 September 2013.

During 2013, Cooper was elected by and from among the female "senior priests" of the East Anglia region to attend meetings (as 'participant observers') of the House of Bishops as one of eight Regional Representatives, as an interim measure until six women sit in the House by right. She served until that arrangement was ended in December 2016.

Cooper retired during November 2018.

Personal life
In 1972, the then Annette Whitaker married Andrew Cooper. Together, they have two sons and four grandchildren.

Styles
1988–2002 & 2018–present: The Reverend Annette Cooper
2002–2004: The Reverend Canon Annette Cooper
2004–2018: The Venerable Annette Cooper

References

Sources

1953 births
Living people
20th-century English Anglican priests
21st-century English Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Colchester
MV Kelowna-Westbank was a diesel-powered ferry that operated on Okanagan Lake in British Columbia, Canada beginning in 1927. Although private ferry service had long been established on the lake, Kelowna-Westbank became the first provincial government-operated ferry upon her launch on February 21, 1927.

She was built by the Department of Public Works as a state-of-the-art vessel and was named after the communities Kelowna and Westbank, which she and the other ferries linked. She measured  long by  in beam and she was 104 tons. Kelowna-Westbank carried two life boats, one life raft, and had a capacity of 15 cars.

She solved transportation issues on Okanagan Lake for many years under Captain L. A. Hayman, but traffic steadily increased as the area developed and during the cold winters of the 1930s, she was often unable to provide service. In addition, her wooden hull had begun to deteriorate and she was nicknamed MV Holdup. By 1938, it was clear that Kelowna-Westbank was no longer able to keep up with demand and she was taken to the shipyard and Okanagan Landing for repairs. However, dry rot had damaged her irreparably and she was retired, with her machinery and equipment stored in Kelowna. The following year, Kelowna-Westbank's replacement, the steel ferry , was built to continue the ferry service on Okanagan Lake.

See also
MV Aricia
MV Lequime

References

History of the Okanagan
1927 ships
The Magnina are a subtribe of moths of the family Erebidae described by Michael Fibiger in 2008.

Taxonomy
The subtribe was originally described as the subfamily Magninae of the family Micronoctuidae.

Clades (former tribes) and genera
Magna clade Fibiger, 2008
Magna Fibiger, 2008
Basalia Fibiger, 2008
Palnissa Fibiger, 2008
Bilinea Fibiger, 2008
Brevis Fibiger, 2008
Faeculoides clade Fibiger, 2008
Rustica Fibiger, 2008
Indieditum Fibiger, 2008
Faeculoides Fibiger, 2008

References

Micronoctuini
Lepidoptera subtribes
The 1981 Thai military rebellion was a military coup attempt to consolidate power by the government of Prem Tinsulanonda, staged by Thai military leaders of Class 7 on 1 April 1981, but a counter-coup by Prem, Arthit Kamlang-ek, and support by the royal family on 3 April led to the coup's failure, turning it into a rebellion. In Thailand, it is known as the "Young Turk Rebellion" (), referring to the group of military officers that led the coup, or more mockingly as the "April Fools' Day Rebellion" (), referring to the date of the coup along with its failure. The coup attempt failed despite garnering the support of as many as 42 battalions, the most in Thai history.

Background
Field officers from the Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School Class 7, known as the "Young Turks", including Manoonkrit Roopkachorn (Manoon Roopkachorn at that time), Prajak Sawangjit, and Pallop Pinmanee, were involved in 1976 Thai coup d'état as a significant force and helped Kriangsak Chamanan become prime minister. Later when Kriangsak became unpopular, they strongly supported and helped Prem Tinsulanonda, the northeast army leader, become Prime Minister of Thailand in 1980. Prem realized that he should not depend on Class 7 only and began to seek for another class's support.

Prelude 
On 31 March 1981, Class 7 leaders visited Prem in the night to ask him lead a coup on 1 April but Prem refused. Arthit Kamlang-ek, a deputy commander of the 2nd army region, was informed of the coup plan. Arthit telephoned Queen Sirikit. Sirikit then ordered the coup planning group to let Prem come to the royal palace.

Coup
On 1 April 1981, Class 7 leaders led by San Jitpathima, deputy commander-in-chief of the army, staged a coup, calling themselves the "Revolutionary Council". Manoonkrit, secretary-general of the group, proclaimed reasons such as selfish politicians, social justice problems, and economic problems.

Prem went to Suranari Base of the 2nd Army Area in Nakhon Ratchasima Province with the Thai Royal Family, including King Bhumibol Adulyadej, in the morning, and set up a counter-coup with an assistance from Arthit. The influence of Royal Family helped Prem to get support from the second, third and fourth regional armies, the Royal Thai Navy, and the Royal Thai Air Force. The 21st Infantry Regiment, the Queen Guards, secretly entered Bangkok on 3 April and arrested the coup attempt leaders.

Aftermath 
Following the coup's failure, its leaders fled the country to various destinations. 52 were later given amnesty and had their military ranks restored. Having aided Prem in putting down the coup, Arthit was promoted to Commander of the 1st Army Area. Manoonkrit and the Young Turks would attempt another coup in 1985, which also failed.

See also
1991 Thai coup d'état

References

Citations

Sources

Rebellion
Rebellion
Attempted coups in Thailand
Thailand
Thai rebellion
rebellion Thai
20th-century rebellions
East Main–Mechanic Streets Historic District is a national historic district located at Springville in Erie County, New York.  It is a  district encompassing 26 contributing structures, that primarily serve commercial functions.  A number of the structures are in the Italianate style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Historic districts in Erie County, New York
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Erie County, New York
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Erie County, New York
The Autovía A-60 is a proposed highway in Central Spain between Valladolid and Leon.  It will be an upgrade of the N-601.

References 

A-60
A-60
Tiansheng may refer to:

Tiansheng, Sichuan (天生镇), a town in Xuanhan County, Sichuan, China
Tiansheng Subdistrict (天生街道), Beibei District, Chongqing, China

Historical eras
 Tiansheng (天聖; 1023–1032), era name used by Emperor Renzong of Song
 Tiansheng (天盛; 1149–1170), era name used by Emperor Renzong of Western Xia

See also
 List of Chinese eras
Rodney B. Kafer (born 25 June 1971) is a retired rugby union player for the ACT Brumbies and the Australian Wallabies. He is remembered by Brumbies fans for kicking a drop-goal in the final minute in a 2001 game against the Cats giving the Brumbies a one-point win. He now works for Fox Sports as a rugby commentator and has a weekly segment on the show Rugby HQ called "Fox Field".
He attended Canberra Grammar School in his youth. At the age of 15 he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes.

Kafer was the first player to have received winners medals from the major Southern and Northern Hemisphere rugby tournaments, the Super 12 with the ACT Brumbies in 2001 and the Heineken Cup with the Leicester Tigers in 2002.

Kafer moved to the northern hemisphere in 2001 and spent two years playing for the Leicester Tigers before signing as player coach for Saracens F.C. However, when Buck Shelford was sacked as head coach, Kafer was appointed in his place and gave up playing.

In addition to his commentating commitments with Fox Sports Rugby, Kafer previously owned a telecommunications company and sold it in 2014 and now works in the Australian Rugby Union in a high performance role.

References

1971 births
Living people
Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
ACT Brumbies players
Australian rugby union commentators
Leicester Tigers players
People educated at Canberra Grammar School
People with type 1 diabetes
Rugby union players from Newcastle, New South Wales
Rugby union centres
Rugby union fly-halves
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
The degree of Doctor of Humane Letters (; DHumLitt; DHL; or LHD) is an honorary degree awarded to those who have distinguished themselves through humanitarian and philanthropic contributions to society. 

The criteria for awarding the degree differ from institution to institution; however, it is typically given to persons outside the university invited to be keynote speakers at the most important university events, or to faculty members or alumni of the institution who have, in the eyes of the institution or the wider world, distinguished themselves in some way. 

The flexibility in interpretation has resulted in universities awarding unique variants of the degree.  For example, in 1996 Southampton College awarded Kermit the Frog an honorary "doctorate of Amphibious Letters" in recognition for his contribution to children's education.

References

Doctoral degrees
Honorary degrees
Letty, Lettie, Letti or Lety as a female given name is a shortening of Leticia (and its variants), Violet or Colette.  It may refer to:

People

Given name
Lettie, English musician
Letty Alonzo (1929−2020), Filipina actress
Letty Aronson (born 1943), American film producer
Lettie S. Bigelow (1849−1906), American author
Letty Eisenhauer (born 1935), American pop artist and Fluxus performer
Lettie Pate Whitehead Evans, American businesswoman and philanthropist
Letty Lind (1861−1923), English actress
Letty Cottin Pogrebin (born 1939), American writer and journalist
Lettie Hamlet Rogers (1917−1957), American writer
Letty M. Russell (1929−2007), American theologian

Surname
Cythna Letty, South African botanical artist

Nickname or pseudonym
Leticia Murray, Mexican model
Lettie Viljoen, pseudonym of South African writer Ingrid Winterbach

In fiction
Letty, a character in the 1928 film The Wind, played by Lillian Gish
Letty Ortiz, a character in the 2001 film The Fast and the Furious
Letty, a character in the 1977 novel Quartet in Autumn
Letty Ketterley, a character in The Chronicles of Narnia series
Letty, a character in the play Da Kink in My Hair and the Canadian TV series of the same name
Letty, a 1980 novel by American writer Clare Darcy
Letty, a character in the 1917 musical Maytime
Letty, a character in the 1919 film Gun Law
Letty Bell, a character in the radio and TV series Little Britain
Letty Carrington, a character in the 1915 film The Lily and the Rose
Letty Edwards, a character in the 1990s British TV series Games World
the title character of Letty Fox: Her Luck, a novel by Australian writer Christina Stead
Letty Gaunt, a character in the 1970s TV series The Onedin Line
Dr. Letty Jordan, a character in the 2000s American TV series Presidio Med
the title character of Letty Lynton a 1932 film
Lettie Lutz, a character in the 2017 film The Greatest Showman
Letty Pace, a character in the 1933 film Jennie Gerhardt, played by Mary Astor
Letty Whiterock, a fictional character in Touhou Project games
Lety, a character in La Fea Más Bella, a Mexican telenovela (soap opera)
Lettie Hatter, a character in Howl's Moving Castle, a novel by Diana Wynne Jones

See also

Laetitia (given name)
Leticia (disambiguation)
Letitia
Lotty

Feminine given names
Hubert Hüring (born 27 May 1950) is a German former professional football player and manager, who played as a midfielder.

References

1950 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SV Meppen players
VfL Osnabrück players
German football managers
VfL Osnabrück managers
VfB Oldenburg managers
SV Wilhelmshaven managers
BV Cloppenburg managers
SV Meppen managers
2. Bundesliga managers
Charles Mackie may refer to:

Charles Mackie (Scottish footballer) (1882–?), played in England and Scotland
Charles Mackie (New Zealand footballer) (fl. 1936), played once for New Zealand
Charles Mackie (sport shooter) (1885–?), British sport shooter
Charles Hodge Mackie (1862–1920), British artist
Giuseppe Grabbi (; 12 February 1901 – 25 August 1970) was an Italian professional football player who played as a midfielder.

He is also the grandfather of former Juventus player Corrado Grabbi.

Honours
Juventus
 Italian Football Championship: 1925–26

References

External links
 

1901 births
1970 deaths
Footballers from Turin
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Juventus FC players
Novara FC players
Men's association football midfielders
ACSD Saluzzo players
RWL may refer to:

 Revolutionary Workers League (Oehlerite)
 Revolutionary Workers League (in Manitoba)
 Revolutionary Workers League/Ligue Ouvrière Révolutionnaire
 Revolutionary Workers League (U.S.)
Bubur pedas (Jawi: ) is a traditional porridge dish for the Malays both in Sambas, West Kalimantan (Indonesia) and Sarawak (Malaysia). It is usually served during Ramadan after the Muslim ending their fast on the iftar time.

Ingredients
Bubur pedas is made from finely ground sauteed rice and grated coconut. The stock is made either from tetelan (bony meat such as ribs) or chicken broth. Bumbu spices mixture include shallot, garlic, red chili pepper, bruised lemongrass, black pepper, galangal and salam leaf (Indonesian bayleaf). A number of vegetables, among others carrot, water spinach, fern leaf and kesum leaf, long beans, bean sprouts, bamboo shoots and diced sweet potato incorporated into the pot when the porridge is cooked. Fried shallots, anchovy and peanuts are added on top of the spicy porridge when served. Key lime juice, sweet soy sauce and sambal chili paste might be added as condiments.

History
This type of porridge comes from the Malays on Sambas in West Kalimantan and later adapted as the food for the Sarawak Malays.

See also

 Bubur cha cha
 Bubur ayam

References 

Indonesian cuisine
Malaysian cuisine
is a passenger railway station in the city of Kimitsu, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Shimogōri Station is a station on the Kururi Line, and is located 15.2 km from the terminus of the line at Kisarazu Station.

Station layout
The station consists of a single side platform serving bidirectional traffic. The platform is short, and can only handle trains with a length of three carriages or less. The station is unattended.

Platform

History
Shimogōri Station was opened on April 20, 1937. It was closed in 1944 due to World War II, but reopened in January 1947, but as utilization was very low, it closed again until April 1, 1956. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2006, the station was used by an average of 78 passengers daily.

Surrounding area

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  JR East Station information 

Kururi Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Chiba Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1937
Kimitsu
Petre Popa (born 7 May 1958, Tătărăuca Veche) is a writer and activist from Moldova. He served as the head of the Department of Culture of the Soroca District (1999–2007) and has been the director of the Theater "Veniamin Apostol" in Soroca since 2009. Petre Popa is a member of the Moldovan Writers' Union.

Awards
 Petre Popa was awarded, by a presidential decree, with Romania's highest state decoration – the Order of the Star of Romania. 
 Laureat al Festivalului naţional de poezie din Sighetu Marmaţiei, 1990.

Works
 Apariţii: „Rădăcina aripilor”, Chişinău, 1993; 
 „Prinţul moştenitor”, Bucharest, 1998; 
 „Puiul ursului de circ”, Chişinău, 1999;
 „Intuiţie”, Chişinău, 2000; 
 „Ritmuri şi anotimpuri”. Poezii şi cântece pentru copii, Buzău, 2007
 „AiciUndeva”, Chişinău, 2008; 
 „Dor pribeag, cântece”, Chişinău, 2009; 
 „Asimetrii, poeme”, Chişinău, 2009.

References

External links 
 Popa Petre 
 Timpul de dimineaţă, Teatrul „Veniamin Apostol” a debutat cu dreptul

1958 births
Moldovan writers
Moldovan male writers
Moldovan activists
Living people
Edgington v Fitzmaurice (1885) 29 Ch D 459 is an English contract law case, concerning misrepresentation. It holds that a statement of present intentions can count as an actionable misrepresentation and that a misrepresentation need not be the sole cause of entering a contract so long as it is an influence.

Facts
Company directors sent shareholders a prospectus inviting subscriptions for debenture bonds. It said money would go to alter their buildings, buy horses, vans and expand into supplying fish. Really though, the purpose was to pay off liabilities, because the company was in trouble. Mistakenly believing he would get a first charge on company property, Mr Edgington bought bonds. If he was aware that he wouldn't get a charge, he wouldn't have done so. Mr Edgington sought to recover money for deceit.

Judgment
The Court of Appeal upheld Denman J at first instance, saying that the directors were liable for deceit. Cotton LJ held that the statement of purpose was a fraudulent misrepresentation and Mr Edgington had relied on that despite his admission of mistake over charges. He said,

To fulfil the requirement that Mr Edgington relied on the statement, it is not necessary to show the misstatement was the sole cause of acting, so long as there was an influence.

Bowen LJ said ‘the state of a man’s mind is as much a fact as the state of his digestion... A misrepresentation as to the state of a man’s mind is, therefore, a misstatement of fact... such misstatement was material if it was actively present to his mind when he decided to advance his money.’

Fry LJ said the ‘inquiry is whether this statement materially affected the conduct of the Plaintiff in advancing his money.’ He pointed out the ‘prospectus was intended to influence the mind of the reader.’

See also

English contract law
Misrepresentation in English law

Notes

United Kingdom company case law
English misrepresentation case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
1885 in case law
1885 in British law
Charles McLelland (19 November 1930 – 2 December 2004) was the controller of BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 2 from 1976 to 1978, and the controller solely of BBC Radio 2 from 1978 to 1980, when the two stations' management teams were separated.

McLelland served in the Royal Artillery for two years as his national service commitment, before joining The Glasgow Herald in 1954 working as a sub-editor and leader writer.

McLelland was the head of the BBC Arabic service from 1971 to 1975 and played an important role in feeding the growing interest in Asian music and culture in Britain. To prepare for the job he took a one-year course in Arabic at the Middle East Centre for Arab Studies in Lebanon.

While McLelland was the controller of  Radio 2, the station started broadcasting 24 hours a day. He also played a pivotal role in radio planning as chairman of the European Broadcasting Union radio programme committee.

He left the BBC in 1986 to become director-general of the Association of British Travel Agents in 1987.

Personal life

McLelland married his wife Phillipa (nee Murphy), and they had three daughters and a son.  McLelland lived in his later years in the village of Tisbury, Wiltshire. He died on December 2, 2004, aged 74.

References

1930 births
2004 deaths
British radio executives
BBC executives
BBC Radio 1 controllers
BBC Radio 2 controllers
20th-century British businesspeople
City of Rocks may refer to:

 City of Rocks National Reserve, Idaho, USA 
 City of Rocks State Park, New Mexico, USA
Anne W. Lewis (died 2019) was an American Republican attorney in Georgia. Lewis was known for leading redistricting efforts, campaign finance, and litigation related to voter ID laws on behalf of the Georgia Republican Party. Lewis had been a partner at the law firms Strickland Brockington Lewis and Taylor English. Lewis was an at-large delegate at the 2016 Republican National Convention.

References 

2019 deaths
Year of birth missing
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
Line 14 of Zhengzhou Metro () is a rapid transit line in Zhengzhou. The line uses 6-car Type B trains.

Phase 1 of Line 14 is 7.455 km in length with 6 stations. The line was opened on 19 September 2019.

Opening timeline

Stations

Legend
 - Stations in operation.
 - Stations under construction.

References

Line 14, Zhengzhou Metro
Railway lines opened in 2019
2019 establishments in China
Zhengzhou Metro lines
The Love Moth was the debut single by Australian singer Liv Maessen. The single was released on Polydor label in December 1969. It entered the Melbourne charts in January 1970, staying in for eighteen weeks and peaking at #8, and it scraped into the bottom of the Go-Set national Top 40 for one week in April 1970 at #40. 

"The Love Moth" is an English-language version of "La Pioggia" ("the rain"), an Italian song first performed by Gigliola Cinquetti at the 1969 San Remo Music Festival and recorded by her in the same year. It was also performed in French at the same festival by France Gall, as "L'orage". Gall also released a Spanish version, "La Lluvia" (1969).

References

1968 songs
Polydor Records singles
The Alaska Board of Nursing is the regional board of nurses in the state of Alaska, United States. The board meets four times a year.

References

Healthcare in Alaska
Chewko is a rural locality in the Shire of Mareeba, Queensland, Australia. In the  Chewko had a population of 194 people.

Geography 
Chewko has the following mountains:

 Mount Abbot () 
 Mount Aunt () 
 Mount Uncle () 
Chewko railway station is on the Tablelands railway line ().

History 
In the  Chewko had a population of 194 people.

References 

Shire of Mareeba
Localities in Queensland