Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
West Glebe Park is a park in Corby, Northamptonshire, England.

History
The park sits on ground that was scarred by industrial use, from 1897 iron ore was mined at the site and from 1910 a blast furnace produced iron. The pit from which the iron ore was mined was up to 60 feet in depth. In 1916 the quarry was closed, it flooded and was used for swimming. The park was redeveloped in 2006 with a widened access road, added car parking and a new pavilion.

Facilities
There is a visitor centre, children's play area, a BMX Track, a skate park, football pitches, a multi use games area for basketball and tennis,  changing rooms and a community bar. Corby Parkrun takes place in the park.

References

Parks and open spaces in Northamptonshire
Corby
The tubular hydroid (Ectopleura crocea) is a species of hydroid cnidarian, and is found in temperate coastal waters. It is a member of the family Tubulariidae.

Description
The tubular hydroid resembles a long-stemmed narrow-petalled flower. The stem is encased in a sheath. The polyps are pink or orange and white, with an outer ring of long tentacles. There are short tentacles surrounding the mouth rising from a cluster of yellow bead-like bunches of reproductive sporosacs.

Distribution
This species is native to the Atlantic coast of North America, and also occurs in the Mediterranean Sea, the northeastern Atlantic Ocean, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and the west coast of North America.

Ecology
Male and female sporosacs are on separate hydranths (feeding individuals) in the colony. These animals feed on tiny planktonic crustaceans.

References

Tubulariidae
Animals described in 1862
Rwanda–Tanzania relations is the bilateral relationship between Rwanda and Tanzania.

History
Both Rwanda and Tanzania have diplomatic missions in their respective countries.

FDLR controversy
On 26 May 2013, Kikwete said at a meeting of the African Union that if President Joseph Kabila of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) could negotiate with the March 23 Movement (M23), President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda and President Paul Kagame of Rwanda should be able to negotiate with the Allied Democratic Forces-National Army for the Liberation of Uganda and the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), respectively. In response, Museveni expressed his willingness to negotiate.

An anonymous person on 31 May then posted on a blog hosted by the Tanzanian Ministry of Information, Youth, Culture and Sports,
Rwanda has a tendency of not taking kindly any form of criticism, from within or without. And its leadership comes across as snobbish and delusional. May be the Western countries' plaudits about its so-called success story have finally got to the heads of Rwandan leaders so much that they think they know it all.

In early June 2013, Tanzania's Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation, Bernard Membe, said in the Tanzania National Assembly,

Rwanda has issued a statement opposing the advice by President Kikwete that this was the right time to hold peace talks with the country's rebels, most of whom are in DRC forests and against whom the government has unsuccessfully fought for nearly 17 years. President Kikwete will not apologize because his statement was based on facts. ... We and Rwanda are friends. We have nothing to negotiate. But they should know that principally we ought to make peace with enemies and negotiate with our enemies and not friends. We say that President Kagame should admit that the time is now and this is not a new phenomenon because in all the areas where liberation movements are, talks have been made. What we are saying is that President Kagame and [the] Rwandan government should know that it is time for talks with [the] opposition."Tanzania: President Kikwete Says No to Kigali Demand for Apology", Daily News, reprinted at allAfrica.com, reported by Abdulwakil Saiboko, 2 June 2013

A week later, Kagame said about Kikwete's statement,
I [initially] kept quiet about this because of the contempt I have for it. I thought it was utter nonsense. Maybe it was due to ignorance but if this is an ideological problem for anyone to be thinking this way, then it better stay with those who have it.

Kikwete's encouragement of negotiations between Rwanda and the FDLR has been interpreted as showing support for perpetrators of genocide. The organization known as the "19th Commemoration of the Genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda in the U.S.A." wrote an open letter on 27 May 2013 to President Barack Obama requesting that Kikwete withdraw his comments and apologize.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Rwanda
 Foreign relations of Tanzania

References

 
Tanzania
Bilateral relations of Tanzania
Marianna Zorba (; born 1 December 1967 in Athens) is a Greek singer and a music teacher. She loves ethnic and folk music. In 1997 she represented Greece in the 42nd Eurovision Song Contest. She was engaged to Manolis Manouselis, a composer, the week before the grand finale in Dublin. A few weeks after the contest they married. Marianna and the song, "Horepse" scored 39 points and reached 12th place. Marianna and Manolis decided to move to Crete in 2002. He works as an architect and she as a music teacher. Together they formed the duo Notios Anemos (Southern Wind) and they perform in music festivals, concerts and theatrical plays in Crete. They published a record together in 2005.

Discography
 1995 – Diavatirio Psixis (Soul Passport)-LP by Warner Music
 1996 – Akou loipon (So, Listen to That)-LP by Warner Music
 1997 – Horepse (Dance)-CD single, promo only
 2005 – San Minoiko Karavi (Like a Minoan Boat)-LP by Seistron

External links
Eurovision Greece
ERT
OGAE Greece

1967 births
Living people
Greek music educators
Greek women music educators
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Greece
21st-century Greek women singers
Greek folk musicians
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1997
Singers from Athens
20th-century Greek educators
20th-century Greek women singers
Wreck & Ruin is the second collaboration album between the Australian country singer Kasey Chambers and the Australian singer Shane Nicholson, released by Liberation Music in Australia on 7 September 2012 (see 2012 in music).

Upon release, Nicholson said "I don't want it to sound flippant, but it quite easy to write. It formed itself quite easily. We were just there, like we were hanging around while the songs were being written. When I listen to the album it sounds easy."

In October 2013, the album won Best Country Album at the 2013 ARIA Awards. It was also nominated for the Best Cover Art, but lost to Ice on the Dune.

Reception

Mark Deming of AllMusic gave the album a positive review, saying; "The 13 songs they wrote for this project are sublime, hitting their target with impressive skill. Whether they're trying to generate laughter, menace, or a pull on the heartstrings. Kasey Chambers and Shane Nicholson are two of the finest natural talents in country and folk music today need only listen to this to be convinced".

Sienna Cronin from Daily Mercury said "There's an easy feeling about Wreck & Ruin, the new album from Kasey Chambers and Shane Nicholson. It could be the husband-and-wife duo's natural chemistry, their individual talents as songwriters or their wholesome, family approach to life in the music industry - or a combination of all three."

Track listing

Personnel
Jeb Cardwell – banjo, resonator guitar (dobro), acoustic guitar, backing vocals
James Gillard – bass (upright), electric bass, backing vocals
Steve Fearnley – drums, percussion, backing vocals
John Bedggood – fiddle, mandolin, backing vocals
Shane Nicholson – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, accordion, harmonium, harmonica, percussion
Kasey Chambers – vocals, banjo
Jeff McCormack – mastering
Andrew Cooney – photography (band)
Helen Clemens – photography (Kasey and Shane)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2012 albums
ARIA Award-winning albums
Kasey Chambers albums
Shane Nicholson (singer) albums
Collaborative albums
Albums produced by Shane Nicholson (singer)
The Gippsland Super 6 is a golf tournament that was played for the first time in November 2019. It is played at Warragul Country Club in Warragul, Gippsland, in south-eastern Victoria, Australia.

Format
The tournament uses a "Super 6" format. The first three days consist of ordinary stroke play, with a cut after 36 holes reducing the field to the top 50 and ties. After 54 holes, the field is cut to a fixed 24. On the final day, there is a knock-out phase, when six-hole stroke play contests are played. The leading 8 players after 54 holes receive a bye to the second round.

History
Because of bad weather the inaugural event in 2019 was reduced to 54 holes, the knockout phase being abandoned. Tom Power Horan won with a score of 205, 11 under par, beating Brady Watt by a stroke.

Marcus Fraser won the January 2021 event, beating Swiss professional Alessandro Noseda by a stroke in the final. Fraser had been close to defeat in his opening knockout match against Andrew Martin. Martin was two strokes ahead with two holes to play but then had a double-bogey, while Fraser made a birdie.

Jack Thompson won the December 2021 event, beating Jordan Zunic in the final. They were tied after six holes but Thompson won at the first extra hole.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
Coverage on PGA Tour of Australasia's official site

PGA Tour of Australasia events
Golf tournaments in Australia
Golf in Victoria (state)
Recurring sporting events established in 2019
2019 establishments in Australia
Gippsland (region)
The 2016 United States House of Representatives election in Montana was held on November 8, 2016, to elect the U.S. representative from Montana's at-large congressional district. The election coincided with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections.

At the time, Montana's congressional district had a PVI of R+7. Republican Ryan Zinke, who was first elected in 2014, is the incumbent. Zinke was re-elected in 2016. He faced no primary opposition. Denise Juneau, who is the Montana State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the lone Democrat to file for election. The primaries were held on June 7.

Republican primary

Candidates
 Ryan Zinke, incumbent

Results

Democratic primary

Candidates
 Denise Juneau, State Superintendent of Public Instruction

Results

General election

Polling

Results

References

External links
U.S. House election in Montana, 2016 at Ballotpedia
Campaign contributions at OpenSecrets

House
Montana
2016
An honor system or honesty system is a system by which parties in an interaction are expected to honor trust granted to them by other parties.

Honor system may also refer to:

 The Honor System (band), a Chicago-based punk rock group
 The Honor System (film), a 1917 film by Raoul Walsh
 Academic honor code, or honor system

See also
Honours system
:Category:Honours systems
George VII (; alternatively known as George VI) (died February 22, 1720), of the Bagrationi Dynasty, was King of Imereti (western Georgia) in the periods of 1707–11, 1712–13, 1713–16, and 1719–1720.

Reign
An illegitimate son of Alexander IV of Imereti, George was declared, with the approval of the Ottoman government, a rightful king of Imereti by the loyal party of nobles in 1702, though it was not until 1707 that he was able to wrest the crown from the usurper Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze (George VI). In October 1711, a noble revolt deposed him in favor of Mamia III Gurieli who forced George to retire to Kartli, eastern Georgia. Later, with the support of the Turkish pasha of Akhaltsikhe, he defeated Mamia at the Battle of Chkhara in June 1712. Deposed again in November 1713, George resumed the throne upon Mamia’s death in January 1714, only to be forced, in 1716, by the rebellious nobles led by Prince Bejan Dadiani into exile to Constantinople. George succeeded in garnering the Ottoman support, and regained the crown in 1719. 

Yet, his reign proved to be short-lived; in February 1720, he was assassinated by the plotters led by Prince Simon Abashidze.

Family
George VII was married four times. His first wife was Rodam, daughter of George XI of Kartli whom he married in 1703 and divorced in 1712. George then married his second wife, Tamar, a daughter of Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze, ex-wife of Prince Giorgi Nizharadze, and repudiated the union in 1713 (she would marry her third husband Prince Merab Tsulukidze in 1714). He was then briefly married to Tamar, daughter of Papuna II, Duke of Racha, until her death in 1714. In 1716, George married his fourth and last wife Tamar (Kochibrola; died 1742), daughter of Mamia III Gurieli.

George VII was the father of four sons and four daughters:
 Alexander V of Imereti (1703–1752), born of George's first marriage with Rodam of Kartli; King of Imereti (1720–1741, 1741–1746, 1749–1749).
 Mamuka of Imereti (died 1769), born by Rodam, King of Imereti (1746–1749).
 Princess Tamar (fl. 1735), born by Rodam, married to Prince David Abashide. 
 Princess Tuta (fl. 1738), born by Rodam, married to Prince Papuna Chichua. 
 Anonymous daughter (fl. 1735), born by Rodam, married to Mamuka, Prince of Mukhrani.
 George IX of Imereti (1718–1778), born of George's fourth marriage with Tamar Gurieli; King of Imereti (1741).
 Princess Ana (fl. 1726), born by Tamar Gurieli, married to Zaal, Eristavi of Guria.
 Prince Rostom (fl. 1746), born by Tamar Gurieli.

References

 Вахушти Багратиони (Vakhushti Bagrationi) (1745). История Царства Грузинского: Жизнь Имерети.
David Marshall Lang, The Last Years of the Georgian Monarchy, 1658-1832. New York: Columbia University Press, 1957.
Donald Rayfield, Edge of Empires, A History of Georgia. London: Reakton Books Ltd, 2013.

1720 deaths
Bagrationi dynasty of the Kingdom of Imereti
Kings of Imereti
18th-century people from Georgia (country)
Year of birth unknown
Eastern Orthodox monarchs
Illegitimate children of Georgian monarchs
18th-century murdered monarchs
1720 murders in Asia
1720 murders in Europe
SVT Extra was a Swedish television channel owned and operated by Sveriges Television.

SVT Extra was started in 2002, using space preempted by the cancelling of SVT's regional channels. During its first year, it operated as a regular channel, providing extended coverage of several events and sports broadcasts. Towards the end of the year, its place was taken over by Barnkanalen and most sports broadcasts were shifted over to SVT24. SVT Extra did however return occasionally, such as for the 2004 Olympics when it provided extended coverage.

External links
www.svt.se

Sveriges Television
Defunct television channels in Sweden
Television channels and stations established in 2002
2002 establishments in Sweden
Buena Vista is a former settlement in Nevada County, California,  north of Chicago Park. Its elevation is  above sea level.

History
It was situated along the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad and had a station.

Buena Vista Station served for some time as the crossroad for the You Bet & Red Dog mines. Removed in 1943 as part of the reclamation and salvage operations of the former NCNGRR, the station's precise location has been found to lie in the southwest corner of what, today, is the private property of King of Games Farm. The farm's proprietor personally preserves the site.

References

Former settlements in Nevada County, California
Former populated places in California
Sidney Marmaduke Stuart Turner (1869 – April 1938) was an English engineer. He was the founder of the company Stuart Turner Ltd.

Biography
Turner was born in Shepherd's Bush, London in 1869. Little is known about his childhood or adolescence although it is known that his family's ambitions for him did not include becoming an engineer.

Career
After a series of other jobs including an apprenticeship on the Clyde building marine engines, a period at sea and working as an engineer in Jersey (where he installed electricity generating plant), Turner gained employment in 1897 looking after the steam generating plant at Shiplake Court near Henley-on-Thames, England. In those days mains electricity was rare and therefore most large houses had their own electricity generating plants.

It was while working at Shiplake that Turner designed his No.1 Model Steam Engine. He drew up the patterns which he then sent away to be cast. On their return he machined and assembled them and soon showed the finished model at a local exhibition. He then approached Percival Marshall the editor of Model Engineer magazine who wrote an article about the engine. This coverage brought an immediate response and orders for sets of castings flooded in, and a business was established in 1898. He was joined in the business by Alexander Frederick (Alec) Plint in 1903, who he had worked with in Jersey and was trained in electrical engineering. This business produced an unusual mixture of small mainly two-stroke engines used in boats, generators, as well as model engines and castings aimed at the model engineering market. They also briefly made a motorcycle and the Stuart lathe, and latterly a range of centrifugal pumps. The name Stuart Turner is eponymous with small quality models, and many of the steam models and rarer internal combustion models are much sought after by collectors.

The Stuart Turner Ltd company was established in 1906 in Henley-on-Thames.

Death
Stuart Turner left the firm in 1920 and went to South Africa. He returned to Southend to retire and died in April 1938.

See also
 Stuart Turner (company)
 Whitney (City Road, London) who made lighting plant, generators, small steam models and centrifugal pumps

References

External links
 Stuart Models website
 Stuart engine design and analysis website for fans

1869 births
1938 deaths
People from Henley-on-Thames
English engineers
Model engineers
Southern Han (; 917–971), officially Han (), originally Yue (), was a dynastic state of China and one of the Ten Kingdoms that existed during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. It was located on China's southern coast, controlling modern Guangdong and Guangxi. The dynasty greatly expanded its capital Xingwang Fu (, present-day Guangzhou). It attempted but failed to annex the autonomous polity of Jinghai, which was controlled by the Vietnamese.

Founding of the Southern Han 
Liu Yin was named regional governor and military officer by the Tang court in 905.  Though the Tang fell two years later, Liu did not declare himself the founder of a new kingdom as other southern leaders had done.  He merely inherited the title of Prince of Nanping in 909.

It was not until Liu Yin's death in 917 that his brother, Liu Yan, declared the founding of a new kingdom, which he initially called "Yue" (); he changed the name to Han () in 918. This was because his surname Liu () was the imperial surname of the Han dynasty and he claimed to be a descendant of that famous dynasty. The kingdom is often referred to as the Southern Han Dynasty throughout China's history. It attempted but failed to annex the independent polity of Jinghai which was controlled by the Vietnamese.

Territorial extent
With its capital at present-day Guangzhou, the domains of the kingdom spread along the coastal regions of present-day Guangdong, Guangxi and the island of Hainan. It had borders with the kingdoms of Min, Chu and the Southern Tang as well as the non-Chinese kingdoms of Dali. The Southern Tang occupied all of the northern boundary of the Southern Han after Min and Chu were conquered by the Southern Tang in 945 and 951 respectively.

War with the Vietnamese

During the late 9th century as the Tang dynasty weakened, local Vietnamese lords began taking control of its domain in Jinghai (northern Vietnam). Southern Han campaigned twice against the Vietnamese in 931 and 938 in an attempt to add these Vietnamese territories to their realm, but failed both.

Fall of the Southern Han
The Five Dynasties ended in 960 when the Song dynasty was founded to replace the Later Zhou.  From that point, the new Song rulers set themselves about to continue the reunification process set in motion by the Later Zhou.  Through the 960s and 970s, the Song increased its influence in the south until finally it was able to force the Southern Han dynasty to submit to its rule in 971.

Rulers

Rulers family tree

References

Citations

Sources 

Schafer, Edward H. "The History of the Empire of Southern Han: According to Chapter 65 of the Wu-tai-shih of Ou-yang Hsiu", Zinbun-kagaku-kenkyusyo (ed.), Silver Jubilee Volume of the Zinbun-kagaku-kenkyusyo. Kyoto, Kyoto University, 1954.

 
 

 
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
Former countries in Chinese history
917 establishments
10th-century establishments in China
971 disestablishments
970s disestablishments
10th-century disestablishments in China
States and territories established in the 910s
States and territories disestablished in the 970s
Former kingdoms
Allan Kellogg Smith (August 17, 1888 – April 9, 1985) was an American attorney  and educator who served as the United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut under Calvin Coolidge.

Biography 
Allan K. Smith was born in Hartford and would go on to live there his entire life. He was educated in Hartford Public High School and then went on to Trinity College. He received his law degree from Harvard Law School. In 1921 he was one of the 3 founders of the Hartford College of Law (later this would become University of Connecticut law school). In addition to his teaching he served as the US attorney for the district of Connecticut under Calvin Coolidge. At his alma mater he endowed  the Allan K. Smith Center for Writing and Rhetoric.

References 

1888 births
1985 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American educators
Harvard Law School alumni
Lawyers from Hartford, Connecticut
United States Attorneys for the District of Connecticut
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
Wilfred Lynn Miller (March 7, 1892 – 1985) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented Algoma—Manitoulin in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1934 to 1945 as a Liberal.

The son of Robert Edward Miller and Christina Jane Trevillion, he was born in Bruce Mines and was educated there. In 1919, Miller married Eva Elizabeth Hand. He was a furniture dealer, funeral director and insurance agent. Miller was also area representative for Bell Telephone. He served during World War I. Miller was one of the founding members of the local Chamber of Commerce and also served as its president. After retiring from provincial politics, he served as mayor of Bruce Mines. In 1977, Miller and his wife moved to Thessalon. He died in 1985 and is buried in Cloudslee Cemetery.

References

External links

1892 births
1985 deaths
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Mayors of places in Ontario
DCrk (Drosophila ortholog of Crk) is the Drosophila melanogaster ortholog of the mammalian proteins Crk and CrkL.

Structure and function
DCrk includes one SH2 domain followed by two SH3 domains and interacts with the MyoBlast City (MCB) protein. The DCrk protein is expressed during embryogenesis, declines during the larval stages, and reappears during pupation which suggests that DCrk plays an important role in development.

References

Drosophila melanogaster genes
Ejner is a male given name. The following is a list of notable persons with that name:

Ejner Augsburg (1892 – 1971) Danish modern pentathlete
Ejner Bech (1912 – 1956) Danish racewalker
Ejner Federspiel (1896 – 1981)  Danish film actor
Ejner Johansson (1922 – 2001) Danish art historian, writer, and director
Ejner Larsen (1917-1987) Danish furniture designer

See also

Einar
Einer (disambiguation)
Ejnar

Masculine given names