Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leave Us Kids Alone was a TV series made by Twenty-Twenty Television and distributed by Outright Distribution. It involved 10 one-hour episodes (together with 7 half-hour "up close and personal" shows) and was originally shown on BBC Three in October 2007.

Description 

The series involved 12 opinionated teens who were required to prove that they could successfully run a school without adult teachers. It was seen as a social experiment, as the group of twelve teenagers were expected to act as teachers. It was an aspiration of each member to undertake such a task, but the producers had created a challenge for each 'teacher', one which proved difficult from the start.  The filming took place at Wispers School in Haslemere, Surrey and lasted for 3 weeks.

The show depicted the struggles the teenagers went through to keep their cool teaching a class, and featured clips of the teens living under the same roof. The experiment was structured in a way that forced the new teachers into cooperation with each other, creating a team out of a collection of strangers. Throughout the series, effects of the experiment were shown, and many social issues came into play. Throughout the course of schooling, a professional school inspector was asked to oversee the proceedings, taking note of the teen's progress and ability.

At the conclusion of the programme, the teachers had failed 2 inspections, but seemed to have improved greatly from their previous selves, completing the experiment and bringing the series to a close.

The Teachers:

Tom Aston
Hannah Couchman
Rosanna Eaton
Sam Smithson
Shana Dalley
Jordan Smith
Jenni Pass
Bilal Ayonoate
Frankie Bellingham
Liam Collwick-Jones
Leigh Ellwood
Natasha Brown

References

External links

BBC Television shows
British reality television series
2000s British television series
2007 in British television
Beniamin "Benia" Chkhikvishvili (also spelled Bénia Tchkhikvichvili, ; 1881–1924) was a Georgian politician who was involved in the Social Democratic movement in the early 20th century. An active member of the Menshevik party, he led the 1905 revolution in Guria ("Gurian Republic"), a Georgian province on the Black Sea. He became a de facto head of the peasant government, sometimes described by the contemporary observers as a "Gurian president" or even "Gurian king".

During the short-lived independent Democratic Republic of Georgia, he served as a mayor of Tiflis, the capital of Georgia (1919–1920). After the Soviet invasion of Georgia, he immigrated to France, where he became an official owner of the Leuville chateau, a residence of the Georgian government-in-exile.

He returned to Georgia in 1923 to take part in the preparations for a general uprising against the Bolshevik regime. He was arrested, however, and executed.

References

External links
(French) Ière République de Géorgie. 
(French) Ière République de Géorgie en exil .

1881 births
1924 deaths
Emigrants from Georgia (country) to France
Georgian exiles
Revolutionaries from Georgia (country)
Mayors of Tbilisi
Mensheviks
People from Georgia (country) executed by the Soviet Union
People from Guria
People of the Russian Revolution
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Social Democratic Party of Georgia politicians
Politicians from the Russian Empire
Troitsky  (Троицкий, Tróickij, masculine), Troitskaya (Троицкая, Tróickaja, feminine), or Troitskoye (Троицкое, Tróickoje, neuter) is a Russian clerical surname derived from Troitsa (Тро́ица, Tróica) meaning Trinity. It may refer to:

People 
Aleksei Troitsky (footballer) (1894–1958), Russian and Soviet soccer player
Alexey Troitsky (1866–1942), Russian chess problemist
Artemy Troitsky (born 1955), Russian music critic, whose name was originally Artem
Sergey Viktorovich Troitskiy (1878–1972), Russian-born Serbian theologian; great-grandfather of Viktor
Viktor Troicki (born 1986), Serbian tennis player; great-grandson of Sergey

Places 
Troitsky Okrug (disambiguation), name of several divisions in Russia
Troitsky District, name of several districts in Russia
Troitsky, Russia (Troitskaya, Troitskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
, a village in the Almaty Province, Kazakhstan

Other 
Troitskaya tower, one of the Kremlin towers

See also
 Troitsk
 Troitske
 Troitsko-Pechorsk
 Novotroitsky
A kunik, known also as an Eskimo kiss, nose kiss, or nose rub, is the original term in Inuit languages for the act of pressing or rubbing the tip of one's nose against another's cheek. In non-Inuit culture, people understand this to be the act of rubbing noses together. The kunik version of the nose-kiss is found in other cultures.

History

When early Western explorers of the Arctic first witnessed Inuit nose rubbing as a greeting behavior, they dubbed it Eskimo kissing, despite the practice's prevalence in nearby non-Inuit cultures. This was used as an intimate greeting by the Inuit who, when they meet outside, often have little except their nose and eyes exposed.

In Inuit culture

Among the Inuit, kunik is a form of expressing affection, usually between family members and loved ones or to young children, that involves pressing the nose and upper lip against the skin (commonly of the cheeks or forehead) and breathing in, causing the loved one's skin or hair to be suctioned against the nose and upper lip. A common misconception is that the practice arose so that Inuit could kiss without their mouths freezing together. Rather, it is a non-erotic but intimate greeting used by people who, when they meet outside, often have little except their nose and eyes exposed.

The greeting was described in reports of Kerlungner and Wearner, part of a group of Alaskan Native people touring the United States with entrepreneur Miner W. Bruce in the 1890s: "Mr. Bruce yesterday instructed Kerlungner and Wearner that in this country they should not rub noses, and to close the lesson the two young women kissed each other in the new style for a beginning, both seeming to fear that they looked silly as they did it."

In other cultures

Other peoples use similar greeting practices, notably the Māori of New Zealand and Hawaiians, who practice the hongi and honi greetings, respectively. Mongolian nomads of the Gobi Desert have a similar practice, as do certain Southeast Asian cultures, such as Bengalis, Khmer people, Lao people, Thai people, Vietnamese people, Timor, Savu people, Sumba people and Iban people. Nose kissing is also employed as a traditional greeting by Arab tribesmen when greeting members of the same tribe. It is also popular in Arabian tribes in southern part of Iran, such as the Bushehr Province.

See also

 Cheek kissing

References

Kissing
Inuit culture
Gestures
{{Album ratings
| rev1 =  Allmusic
| rev1Score =   
| rev2 = Billboard
| rev2Score = (favourable)<ref>Billboard, 8 August 1992 issue, p. 50</ref>
| rev3 = Drowned in Sound| rev3Score = 9/10
| rev4 = Encyclopedia of Popular Music| rev4Score = 
| rev5 = Select| rev5Score = 
}}1992 – The Love Album is an album by English band Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine. Released on Chrysalis Records, following the demise of Rough Trade Records, the album achieved commercial success and became the band's first and only Number 1 album on the UK Albums Chart. It also contained their only Top 10 hit, "The Only Living Boy in New Cross", which reached No. 7 on the UK Singles Chart. The album also included two further singles, "Do Re Me So Far So Good" (UK No. 22) and "The Impossible Dream" (UK No. 21). An earlier single, "After the Watershed" (UK No. 11) was originally planned to be included on the album, but due to an injunction from the publishers of The Rolling Stones over a line in the lyrics quoted from their single "Ruby Tuesday"), the band had to credit the composition to Morrison / Carter / Richards / Jagger. It was omitted from the album as they would otherwise have had to forgo publishing royalties for every copy of the album sold.

A deluxe edition was released in 2012, featuring all of the B-sides, the "After the Watershed (Early Learning the Hard Way)" single reinserted into the original running order, a song from NME's Ruby Trax compilation and live recordings from a performance at the Féile Festival, 31 July 1992.

The album was ranked at No. 32 in NME's list of the top 50 "Albums of the Year" in 1992.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Morrison and Carter, except where indicated.

Original release (1992)

Deluxe edition (2012)

Disc two notes
 Tracks 1-3 from "After the Watershed" Single (October 1991)
 Tracks 4 and 5 from "The Only Living Boy In New Cross" single
 Tracks 6-8 from "Do Re Me, So Far So Good" single
 Tracks 9-11 from "The Impossible Dream" single 
 Track 12 from Ruby Trax'' compilation (October 1992) 
 Tracks 13-21 were recorded live at the Féile Festival, 31 July 1992

Personnel
 Jim "Jim Bob" Morrison - performer
 Les "Fruitbat" Carter - performer
 Sex Machine - producer
 Simon Painter - producer, engineer
 Kevin Metcalf - mastering (at the Townhouse)
 Carter EEC - sleeve design
 Andy G - sleeve design
 Stuart D - sleeve design

Charts

References

 

1992 albums
Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Phosum Khimhun is an Indian politician from the state of Arunachal Pradesh.

Khimhun was elected from 52-Changlang south seat in the 2014 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, standing as a People's Party of Arunachal candidate.

He is married to Dr. Mrs. M. Khimhun and has 2 children.

See also
Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly

References

External links
Phosum Khimhun profile
MyNeta Profile
Janpratinidhi Profile

People's Party of Arunachal politicians
Indian National Congress politicians
Living people
Arunachal Pradesh MLAs 2019–2024
Arunachal Pradesh MLAs 2014–2019
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Hotan River (also known as the Khotan River or the Ho-t'ien River) is formed by the union of the White Jade (Yurungkash) and Karakash (Black Jade) Rivers, which flow north from the Kunlun Mountains into the Taklamakan Desert in northern China. The two rivers unite towards the middle of the desert, some  north of the town of Hotan. The river then flows  northwards across the desert and empties itself into the Tarim River. Because the river is fed by melting snow from the mountains, it only carries water during the summer and is dry the rest of the year. Prior to construction of the Tarim Desert Highway in 1995, the Hotan river bed provided the only transportation system across the Tarim Basin.

Wells
In the mid-20th century, wells along the course of the river included (south to north): Hsüeh-erh-ch'i-k'o-ma, Chi-la-mu-yeh-te-tao, Ai-k'o-t'i-ken, Ch'i-erh-ko-han-t'u-mu-shu-k'o, A-ya-k'o-wu-ssu-tan, Man-ta-t'u-mu-shu-k'o, Lo-tsa-pai-t'u-mu-shu-k'o, Yeh-ma-la-k'o-tao, Po-lo-ch'u-shih-kan, Hsi-t'i-pa-ku-t'an and Ya-erh-te-ku-tzu.

References

Notes

Rivers of Xinjiang
Sites along the Silk Road
Hotan
Sigurd Synnestvedt Monssen (10 October 1902 – 7 November 1990) was a Norwegian rowing coxswain and Olympic medalist. He received a bronze medal in men's eight at the 1948 Summer Olympics, as a member of the Norwegian team.

References

1902 births
1990 deaths
Norwegian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Norway
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Norway
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Coxswains (rowing)
Odenplan is a plaza located in the district Vasastaden in central Stockholm, Sweden.

History
Odenplan was named after the old Norse god Odin.  Odenplan metro station, opened in 1952, and  Stockholm Odenplan commuter train station on the Stockholm commuter rail, opened in 2017, are located here. 

Odenplan was portrayed in the 1976 thriller film The Man on the Roof, in which a helicopter crashes in the plaza. It also appears in the opening credits to the 1999 film Vuxna människor.

Stockholm Public Library and Gustaf Vasa Church (Gustaf Vasa kyrka) are located nearby.

References

Squares in Stockholm
Samuel Henry Hooke (January 21, 1874 – January 17, 1968) was an English scholar writing on comparative religion. He is known for his Bible in Basic English translation.

He was born in Cirencester, Gloucestershire. He was educated at St. Mark's school, Windsor and Jesus College, Oxford.

From 1913 to 1926 he was Professor of Oriental Languages at the University of Toronto, where he was a founder of and contributor to Canadian Forum. In 1930 he was appointed Samuel Davidson Professor of Old Testament Studies at the University of London. In 1951, Hooke was president of the Society for Old Testament Study.

Works

Author
Christianity in the Making (1926)
New Year's Day: The Story of the Calendar (1927)
The Origins of Early Semitic Ritual (1938) (Schweich Lectures for 1935)
In the Beginning (1947)
What Is the Bible? (1948)
The Kingdom of God in the Experience of Jesus (1949)
Babylonian and Assyrian Religion (1953)
The Siege Perilous: Essays in Biblical Anthropology and Kindred Subjects (1956)
Alpha and Omega: A Study in the Pattern of Revelation (1961)
Middle Eastern Mythology (1963)
The Resurrection of Christ as History and Experience (1967)

Editor
Myth and Ritual (1933)
The Labyrinth: Further Studies in the Relation between Myth and Ritual in the Ancient World (1935)
Myth, Ritual and Kingship (1958)

Translator
Jesus by Charles Guignebert (1935)
The Parables of Jesus by Joachim Jeremias (1954)
The Prophets and the Rise of Judaism by Adolphe Lods (1955)
Samaria the Capital of the Kingdom of Israel by André Parrot (1958)
Bible in Basic English (BBE) (NT 1941, OT 1949, Revised 1965)

References
Promise and fulfilment; essays presented to Professor S.H. Hooke in celebration of his ninetieth birthday, 21 January 1964 (1963) edited by F. F. Bruce

1874 births
1968 deaths
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
People from Cirencester
British biblical scholars
Translators of the Bible into English
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Presidents of the Folklore Society
Presidents of the Society for Old Testament Study
The castra of Hinova was a Late Roman fort built north of the Lower Danube in the 3rd or 4th century AD.
The fort was destroyed for the first time between 378 - 379 AD. In the beginning of 5th century the fort was destroyed by Huns and finally abandoned by Romans.

See also
List of castra

References

Notes

External links
Castrul roman Hinova
Roman castra from Romania - Google Maps / Earth

Roman legionary fortresses in Romania
History of Oltenia
Historic monuments in Mehedinți County
Magny-Cours () is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

It is the home of the Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours, a famous motor racing circuit (whose name is often abbreviated to 'Magny-Cours'). It formerly hosted the Formula One French Grand Prix.

Magny-Cours also hosts the Conservatoire de la monoplace française.

See also
 Communes of the Nièvre department

References

External links

 Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours

Communes of Nièvre
The first call vehicle is a vehicle used in the funeral service industry.  This type of vehicle is used to pick up the remains of a recently deceased person, and transport that person to the funeral home for preparation.  This initial pickup is called the "first call", hence the name of these vehicles.  While some funeral homes will use their hearse for these initial pickups, having vehicles specifically for first calls and using the hearse solely for funerals reduces wear on hearses and makes the first call process more discreet. Sometimes, when the procession portion of funeral protocol comes into play, First Call vehicles double as funeral yield vehicles, which grants the procession the right of way.

Today, the vehicles typically used for first call service  are minivans.  In some cases, funeral homes purchase minivans that have been converted into first call vehicles by the same companies that produce hearses.  In other cases, general purpose minivans are purchased without the rear seats installed.  

In the United States, larger SUVs such as the Chevrolet Suburban and Ford Excursion have been employed. Their large wheelbase, pickup truck-derived chassis and larger engines make them popular, well suited to their purpose and requiring little alteration.  From the 1970s to the mid-1990s, full-sized station wagons such as the Chevrolet Caprice, Buick Roadmaster and Ford LTD were popular options as well.  Conversion on these ranged from tinting or blacking-out the rear windows, and installing a metal deck (or sometimes, just bars) to secure the stretcher or casket, to having the rear section modified as a landau and the installation of a casket tray, similar to a hearse.  Many of these remain in service.

Frequently, older or retired hearses are employed as a first call vehicle. This is usually more economical for the funeral home when a new hearse is purchased, as opposed to purchasing a second new vehicle.

The first call vehicle is sometimes operated by an outside company that has contracts with various mortuaries and funeral homes, rather than by the funeral homes. In the UK, these are known as private ambulances.

References

See also
 Hearse
 Ambulance
Combination car
Flower car

Funeral transport
Hearses
Family allocations make up the family-oriented sector of the French social security system, through a network known as the Caisse nationale des allocations familiales National Office for Family Allocations or CNAF and the 101 Caisse d'allocations familiales (Family Allocations Office, or CAF).

The institution serves more than 10 million beneficiaries.



Background
It was formalized by the decree of October 4, 1945.

The allowances
Family benefits are not taxable, but subject to the contribution for the reimbursement of social debt with the exception of social minima such as RSA, AAH and formerly API and RMI. Their amount is set by legislative texts as a percentage of the monthly basis for calculating Family Allowances.

They are in principle unassignable and unseizable except:

in the event of fraud or false declaration;
for the recovery of maintenance claims (canteen costs in particular);
for the recovery of healthcare costs (hospitalization for example);
regarding the housing allowance where benefits can be paid directly to the lessor in certain cases.

Without exception, family benefits are paid monthly and in arrears and are due from the first day of the calendar month following the month in which the conditions for entitlement are met. Subject to the rules specific to each service, the prescription is biennial. The end of entitlement is fixed on the first day of the calendar month during which the conditions for opening the entitlement cease to be met, except in the event of death (in this case, the termination of entitlement is the month following the death).

In 2007, the family allowance funds paid the following benefits:

Birth, Adoption, Childcare

Allowance for the birth of a child (1710,49€ once)
 Allowance for a young child (171,06€/month)
Adoption allowance
 Aid to the family to hire a licensed mother's assistant (between 374,12€ and 748,24€/month).
 Allowance for raising children at home (between 134,13€ and 530,72€/month)
 Parental education allowance (between 256€ and 350,92€/month)
	
Children

 Child benefit (between 119-152€/month, more for each child between the ages of 11-20)
 Familial complement (155€/month)
 Allowance for parental presence (39-47€/day + 101€/month)
	
Back to school

 Allowance for the new school year (286,01€, paid in September)

Housing

 Housing aid
 Personalised housing aid
 Bonus for moving house (898-973€, once)
 Aid for scholarship students who move house (300€, once)
 Loan for improvement works to home (1% interest loan, maximum 1067,14€)
	
The single or separated parent

Single parent allowance (between 52,90€ and 748,20€)
Family support allowance (83,76€ - 111,68€/month)
 Recovery of unpaid alimony (the CAF takes legal action to force the other parent to pay alimony)
	
The handicapped adult or child

 Allocation for the education of a handicapped child (between 119,72€ - 1999,82€/month)
 Allocation for handicapped adults (621,27€)

The minimum salary

 Revenu de solidarité active (RSA) since 1 June 2009 (440,86€ - 925,81€/month)
 Employment bonus: Prime for returning to work since 1er january 2016 (1000€, once)

References

External links
The website of the CAF and CNAF

Government of France
Sir Andrew Barkworth Wright KCMG CBE MC with Bar (30 November 1895 – 24 March 1971) was a British colonial administrator and army officer. He served as the Governor of British Cyprus from 1949 to 1954, and as Governor of the Gambia from 1947 to 1949.

Early life and education 
Wright was born in Mawgan-in-Meneage, Cornwall, the son of an Anglican clergyman. His heritage has been traced back to John I'Anson (1467–1546), who migrated from Belgium to Cumbria. He was educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College from 1910 to 1914, later studying at Jesus College, Cambridge. He served as an officer in the Suffolk Regiment during World War I, and won the Military Cross (MC) in 1917.

Colonial service 
Wright joined the civil service in British Cyprus in 1922, and by 1937 had become its Colonial Secretary. He re-enlisted in the army during World War II, but left in 1943 at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to become Colonial Secretary of Trinidad. In January 1947, he was appointed as Governor of the Gambia, and in 1948 he was knighted. During his tenure as Governor, the Colonial Development Corporation implemented the failed Yundum Egg Scheme and the marginal experimental rice farm at Wallikunda.

Wright's efforts to improve the social and economic situations were stifled by a lack of funds. However, during his time the first direct election to the Legislative Council, in 1947, was organised, which saw Edward Francis Small elected. He also adopted a policy of Africanization in the civil service. He also sought to reduce European privilege, for instance by opening up the 'European block' at the Royal Victoria Hospital. In May 1949, it was announced that Wright would be transferred to Cyprus, where there was a deteriorating political situation. Due to his popularity in the Gambia, this sparked large-scale protests in Bathurst, led by Small and J. C. Faye.

It was during his time as Governor of British Cyprus that 96% of Greek Cypriots voted for a union with Greece in 1950. Wright retired from colonial service in 1953. He died in Lewknor, Oxfordshire, on 24 March 1971.

References

1895 births
1971 deaths
Governors of British Cyprus
Governors of the Gambia
Suffolk Regiment officers