Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rachenitsa Nunatak (, ‘Nunatak Rachenitsa’ \'nu-na-tak r&-che-'ni-tsa\) is the ridge 1.8 km long in south-north direction, with twin rocky heights extending 500 by 350 m with elevation 842 m, and 900 by 330 m with elevation 843 m respectively, situated in Nichols Snowfield, northern Alexander Island in Antarctica. The vicinity was visited on 2 February 1988 by the geological survey team of Christo Pimpirev and Borislav Kamenov (First Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition), and Philip Nell and Peter Marquis (British Antarctic Survey).

The feature is named after the Bulgarian folk dance Rachenitsa, in connection with the settlement of Rachenitsa in Southeastern Bulgaria.

Location
The south height of the ridge is located at , which is 5.3 km south-southwest of Shaw Nunatak, 8.3 km west of Tegra Nunatak and 8.05 km northwest of Nebush Nunatak in Elgar Uplands, and 8.4 km east-northeast of Moriseni Peak in Lassus Mountains.

Maps
 British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 – W 69 70. Tolworth, UK, 1971
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated

Notes

References
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)
 Rachenitsa Nunatak. SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica

External links
 Rachenitsa Nunatak. Copernix satellite image

Nunataks of Alexander Island
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
The women's 100 metres hurdles at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Soviet Union had an entry list of 22 competitors, with three qualifying heats (22 runners), two semi-finals (16) before the final (8) took place on Monday 28 July 1980.

Final

Semi finals
Held on Monday 28 July 1980

Heats
Held on Sunday 27 July 1980

See also
 1976 Women's Olympic 100m Hurdles (Montreal)
 1978 European Championships 100m Hurdles (Prague)
 1982 European Championships 100m Hurdles (Athens)
 1983 Women's World Championships 100m Hurdles (Helsinki)
 1984 Women's Olympic 100m Hurdles (Los Angeles)

References

 1
Sprint hurdles at the Olympics
1980 in women's athletics
Women's events at the 1980 Summer Olympics
"Child's Play" is the 139th episode of Star Trek: Voyager, the 19th episode of the sixth season. Icheb (played by guest star Manu Intiraymi) takes center-stage as the crew of the USS Voyager spacehip once again grapple with the cybernetic Borg aliens, and their impact on the Delta Quadrant.

Plot
Captain Janeway informs Seven of Nine that the parents of Icheb, one of the children Seven has been taking care of, have been located and he is going to have to leave Voyager.

When they near Icheb's home planet, readings indicate there is a Borg transwarp conduit nearby and the planet has been attacked by the Borg several times. When Janeway, Seven, Icheb and Tuvok beam to the surface they meet the Brunali, who live in huts. The Brunali explain that they have to keep things low-tech or the Borg will detect them and attack the planet again.

After meeting Icheb's parents, Leucon and Yifay, the away team and Icheb's parents return to Voyager and discuss how to make the transition easier. While on board, Leucon explains to Seven that the Borg took Icheb four years ago when he wandered off to see a new fertilization array. After spending time with his parents, Icheb decides to stay with the Brunali, despite Seven's protests.

As Voyager leaves the planet Seven begins to research the circumstances of Icheb's assimilation. She discovers that the Borg did not attack the planet four years ago, meaning Leucon was lying. When Seven gives this information to Janeway, the Captain turns the ship around and heads back to the Brunali planet.

Meanwhile, on the Brunali world, Icheb's parents grab him and inject him with an alien medical device. The device renders Icheb unconscious and his parents put him on a shuttle heading for the Borg transwarp conduit.

When Voyager returns to the planet, Seven discovers the shuttle heading for Borg space and Voyager pursues. Seven manages to transport Icheb onto Voyager just as a Borg sphere emerges from the conduit and traps both the shuttle and Voyager in a tractor beam. The crew transports a photon torpedo to the shuttle, which detonates inside the sphere and damages it, allowing Voyager to escape.

After leaving with Icheb the Doctor determines that Icheb had been genetically engineered with anti-Borg pathogens, suggesting his parents had raised him specifically to infect the Borg (as seen in the earlier episode, "Collective") and stop the attacks on their planet. Seven begins to help Icheb understand that as an individual he can determine his own destiny.

Reception
In 2019, SyFy recommend this episode for their Seven of Nine binge-watching guide. This episode is noted for featuring the Borg aliens and fictional biological weapons.

Continuity 
The  ex-Borg teenager Icheb was previously introduced in the episode "Collective (S6E16), after which Icheb became a recurring character for the remainder of show's run. Icheb also returns in Star Trek: Picard season one.

Releases 
This episode was released as part of a season 6 DVD boxset on December 7, 2004.

References

External links
 
 
 

Star Trek: Voyager (season 6) episodes
2000 American television episodes
is a Japanese footballer.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Fuji University alumni
J3 League players
Cerezo Osaka players
Cerezo Osaka U-23 players
A Knight Preparing Himself for Combat, in French Un Chevalier se préparant au combat, is a c. 1805 painting by Fleury François Richard. According to the artist's description, the painting depicts a knight praying in the chapel of the Église Saint-Irénée de Lyon, which had been ruined by the Baron des Adrets in 1562.

The 14 by 17 inch oil on wood painting has been in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon since 1981.

The painting was shown in the Paris Salon of 1806, and highly praised by Pierre-Jean-Baptiste Chaussard, although he argued that if the date was supposed to be after 1562 as the artist stated, then the armour was of the wrong period, and the walls of the chapel insufficiently ruined.

References

Paintings by Fleury François Richard
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
1805 paintings
César Bosco Vivas Robelo (14 November 1941 – 23 June 2020) was a Nicaraguan Roman Catholic bishop.

Robelo was born in Masaya, Nicaragua and was ordained to the priesthood in 1970. He served as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Managua, Nicaragua from 1981 to 1991 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of León in Nicaragua, from 1991 to 2019.

Robelo died in 2020 from COVID-19.

Notes

External links

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Nicaragua
People from Masaya
1941 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Nicaragua
Roman Catholic bishops of León in Nicaragua
Roman Catholic bishops of Managua
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Nicaragua
One in Four is a compilation album released by the mental health charity The Scottish Association for Mental Health in 2004. It compiles 14 exclusive and previously unheard tracks recorded by artists who had previously been involved in events run by the charity. 

More than 250,000 copies of the album were distributed to people in Scotland to raise awareness of mental health issues. It takes its name from the statistic that one in four people in Scotland will experience mental health problems at some point in their lives.

Track listing

External links
SAMH One in Four
The Scottish Association for Mental Health

References 

2004 compilation albums
Charity albums
Manfred Ross (born 20 January 1940) is a German rower. He won a gold medal at the 1962 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the men's coxed four.

References

1940 births
Living people
West German male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for West Germany
European Rowing Championships medalists
Edmund Byrne may refer to:
 Edmund Widdrington Byrne, British judge and politician
 Edmund Byrne (bishop), Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin
The 2019 BAUHAUS-galan was the 52nd edition of the annual outdoor track and field meeting in Stockholm, Sweden. Held on 30 May 2019 at Stockholm Olympic Stadium, it was the third leg of the 2019 IAAF Diamond League – the highest level international track and field circuit. 38 events were contested with 13 of them being point-scoring Diamond League disciplines.

Diamond League results
Athletes competing in the Diamond League disciplines earned extra compensation and points which went towards qualifying for one of two Diamond League finals (either Zürich or Brussels depending on the discipline). First place earned eight points, with each step down in place earning one less point than the previous, until no points are awarded in ninth place or lower.

Men

Female

See also
2019 Weltklasse Zürich (first half of the Diamond League final)
2019 Memorial Van Damme (second half of the Diamond League final)

References

Results
"Results Archive Diamond League Selected Season: 2019". Diamond League (2019-05-30). Retrieved 2021-05-01.

External links
Official Diamond League BAUHAUS-galan website

2019 Diamond League
2019 in athletics (track and field)
May 2019 sports events in Sweden
Ottar Dahl (5 January 1924 – 4 April 2011) was a Norwegian historian and historiographer.

Dahl was born in Nannestad. He took the dr. philos. degree in 1957, worked at the University of Oslo as a scholarship holder from 1957, docent from 1960 and professor from 1966 to 1991. He then retired to a position as professor emeritus.

Dahl was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. From 1972 to 1975 he chaired the Norwegian Historical Association. He died in April 2011.

Selected bibliography
Historisk materialisme. Historiesynet hos Koht og Bull, 1952
Om årsaksproblemer i historisk forskning, 1957
Norsk historieforskning i det 19. og 20. århundre, 1959
Grunntrekk i historieforskningens metodelære, 1967
Problemer i historiens teori, 1986
Fra konsens til katastrofe - kapitler av fascismens historie i Italia, 1996

References

1924 births
2011 deaths
People from Nannestad
20th-century Norwegian historians
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
Harusindan was the third king of the Gilites, ruling briefly in 921. He was the son of Tirdadh, who was the first king of the Gilites during the 10th century, but later died and was succeeded by another Gilite named Lili ibn al-Nu'man, who was from another clan. Harusindan also had a sister who married a Dailamite nobleman named Ziyar, and together they had a son named Mardavij, who would later create the Ziyarid dynasty.

After the death of Lili in 921, Harusindan ascended the Gilite throne. A group of Gilites and Dailamites shortly planned to kill the Alid ruler Abu Muhammad Hasan ibn Qasim. However, Abu Muhammad eventually found out about the conspiracy, and had Harusindan killed, who was shortly succeeded by the Farawand chieftain Khushkiya. Khushkiya's rule was brief; the kingship shortly returned to Harusindan's son Siyahgil. Harusindan also had another son named Shahrakawayh, who had a son named Ziyar ibn Shahrakawayh.

Sources 
 
 
 
 

921 deaths
10th-century Iranian people
Year of birth unknown
Gilaki people
Citadel: The Story of the United States Senate  is a nonfiction book about the United States Senate by journalist William S. White, published in 1957. White's book was the first to make public how skilled the Southern senators were at utilizing every procedural mechanism the chamber had to offer. It spent 11 weeks on The New York Times best seller list for nonfiction.

Summary 
Citadel describes the creation of the United States Senate, which he refers to as "the Institution", and exposes how it operates behind the scenes with its emphasis on tradition and hierarchy. White credits the Senate with maintaining the two-party system in the United States.  

In contrast to the popular conception of 100 equal senators, White argues that there is a controlling elite within the Senate that he calls the "Inner Club", dominated by senators from the Southern United States. 

Senate committees at the time were powerful and committee chairs were extremely influential.  Citadel praises the stability and compromise promoted by southern Democrats, many of whom controlled important committees. 

Citadel identifies flaws in the Senate, such as its failure to defend liberal values, abuses of power by individuals, and its arrogance toward the House of Representatives and the Executive branch. It also criticizes the Senate's use of investigating committees, saying that the practice usurps the power of grand juries established by the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Reception 
Writing in The New York Times, Orville Prescott gave it a positive review, calling it a "brisk and brightly written book". Reviewer James G. Wharton notes that White "sees the senate as an American institution that resists change, and in resisting, preserves some of the more stalwart virtus of qualitative democracy." In The Virginian-Pilot, the reviewer concludes that Citadel is "a book that is a pleasure to read, quite apart from its deeper significance as a study of the Senate". The reviewer for the Clarion-Ledger wrote "The tradition-bound Senate stands as a symbol to our democratic way of life and the reader will be the gainer with a clearer understanding of the inner workings of the upper hose after a close examination of Citadel."

On the Senate floor, George Smathers said of the recently published book that it was "incisive in recognizing the supersedence of common good over partisanship".  John F. Kennedy, a senator at the time, wrote in New Leader magazine that Citadels "picture does not have the detachment of a photograph, it is so much the better for being a painting with the interpretation and flavoring that a talented and sensitive artist can bring to such work. Mr. White may not love all senators, but he loves the Senate, and this affection regard shines through his work."

Notes

References 

History books about the United States
United States Senate
St. Mary's Church and Rectory may refer to:

in the United States
(by state)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Rectory (Milton, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Florida
 St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
 St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Delaware, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio

See also
St. Mary's Church (disambiguation)
Jakub Szczawiński (1577–1637) was a noble (szlachcic) in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, of Prawdzic Coat of Arms. He held the offices of voivode of Brześć Kujawski (1622–1637) and starosta łeczycki (1620–1637). He was also the Marshal of the Sejm in 1616 (26 April to 7 June).

He grew up in Borysławice and married Anna Karnkowska.

Note that since that Jakub Szaczawiński died in 1637, he is not the Jakub Szczawiński, also voivode of Brześć Kujawski, who became famous 15 years later for vocally criticizing Władysław Siciński (Bodaj przepadł), the petty noble who was the first to use the infamous liberum veto during the Sejm of 1652.

References
Date of birth, death, wife

1577 births
1633 deaths
17th-century Polish nobility
People from the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Jenny Downham (born 1964) is a British novelist and an ex-actress who has published four books.

Career

Her debut novel, Before I Die, is the fictional account of the last few months of a sixteen-year-old girl who has been dying of leukaemia for four years. The book won the 2008 Branford Boase Award. It was short listed for the 2008 Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and the 2008 Lancashire Children's Book of the Year and nominated for the 2008 Carnegie Medal and the 2008 Booktrust Teenage Prize. In 2012 it was adapted into a film called Now Is Good and starred Dakota Fanning.

Downham's second novel, You Against Me, was published in December 2010. The book is a novel about family, loyalty, and the choices which we have to make.

Her third novel, Unbecoming, published in 2015, is a story of three generations of women and the uncovering of family secrets.

Her fourth, Furious Thing, published in October 2019, was shortlisted in the children's book category of that year's Costa Book Awards.

References

External links

 Official Website
  Works by or about Jenny Downham in libraries (Worldcat catalogue)
 Guardian Review
 New York Times Review
 The Times Feature
 Meet the Author Video
 

1964 births
Living people
British women novelists
21st-century British novelists
British writers of young adult literature
21st-century British women writers
Women writers of young adult literature
Amelia Marguerite Badel (stage name, Rigolboche; nicknamed "the Huguenot"; Nancy, 13 June 1842 - Bobigny, 1 February 1920) was a French dancer. Credited for inventing the can-can, her acme occurred from 1858 to 1861. Her stage name, Rigolboche, is a slang term formed from the word "funny" and the suffix boche designating a "joker" or a very funny person.

References

 Ernest Blum, Mémoires de Rigolboche, Paris, 1860, 188 p., portrait photographique.

External links
Théodore de Banville, Les Camées parisiens, Petite bibliothèque des curieux, éd. René Pincebourde, Paris, 1866. 

1842 births
1920 deaths
People from Nancy, France
French female dancers
19th-century French dancers
People of the Second French Empire
The 1904 Kentucky State College Blue and White football team represented Kentucky State College—now known as the University of Kentucky—during the 1904 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Led by first-year head coach Fred Schacht, the Blue and White compiled an overall record of 9–1.

Schedule

References

Kentucky State
Kentucky Wildcats football seasons
Kentucky State College Blue and White football
The Cold War Museum (Moscow) or Bunker GO-42, also known as "facility-02" (1947), CHZ-293 (1951), CHZ-572 (1953), and GO-42 (from 1980), and now Exhibition Complex Bunker-42, is a once-secret military complex, bunker, communication center in Moscow, Russia, near the underground Moscow Metro station Taganskaya. It has an area of  and is situated at a depth of  below ground.

History
Construction of the facility began in 1951, in connection with the early threat of nuclear war with the United States. The underground complex was built using the same technique that was used in the construction of the Moscow Metro subway, which is connected by two tunnels. The first tunnel was used to supply the facility and connects to the subway at Taganskaya (circle line) station. The second tunnel connects to the technical areas of Taganskaya.

In 1956, the facility operated as an emergency command post headquarters of Moscow antiaircraft district (PVO) communication center. Personnel at the facility, including technical staff, were changed over every 24 hours. The staff worked in short shifts in order to stay alert and prevent combat anxiety. According to recollections of veterans, many of the staff members worked for various other institutions, including the central telegraph, radio studio, and geodetic laboratory. In the 1960s, the bunker was equipped with everything needed to continue operating in the event of a nuclear attack, including food, fuel, and two artesian wells to provide clean drinking water for an extended period of time.

Transfer to private ownership
In 2006, the bunker was put up for public auction by the Russian Federal Agency for State Property Management. It was purchased by a private company, Novik-Servis (Новик-Сервис) for 65 million rubles and turned into a museum called "экспозицио́нный ко́мплекс Бу́нкер-42", opened in 2006.

Capacity
Approximately 600 people could live and work in the complex for 30 days without assistance from the outside world, thanks to stores of food and medicine, an air recycling system, and diesel generators.

See also 
 Detachment Hotel
 Emergency Government Headquarters - in Canada
 The Cold War Museum – a Cold War museum in Warrenton, Virginia
 Plokštinė missile base – a Cold War museum in Lithuania

References

External links
Photos of the bunker - Flickr.com
Moscow bunkers - https://www.bunkermoscow.ru

Buildings and structures built in the Soviet Union
Military installations of the Soviet Union
Bunkers
Museums in Moscow
Cold War museums
Military and war museums in Russia
Cold War sites of the Soviet Union
George Thomas Rope (1846–1929) was a British painter whose productive period stretched from 1875 until 1915 and beyond. His work focused on country landscapes and animals, particularly horses, and is notable for its detailed faithfulness to location and accuracy of representation. He worked chiefly in oils but also sketched in pencil and charcoal as well as painting in water colours. He was a quintessentially East Suffolk artist although he did occasionally tackle subjects from further afield. He was also a sensitive observer of natural history and was the author of many articles and one book on the subject.

Life
Born on 11 February 1846, the second child and first son of George and Anne Rope of Blaxhall and Orford, Suffolk, George Thomas Rope was considered to be of weak health. As a result, in his adult life he was able to leave the more robust careers of doctor, farmer and architect to his younger brothers while he pursued the development of his skills as a graphic artist and naturalist. Before his brother Arthur's marriage, he had assisted with the accounts and other paperwork at the former's farm but then turned to devote himself entirely to his artistic career, taking tuition from a London artist, William Webb. His first work to be displayed at the Royal Academy (in 1877) was an oil painting entitled Field Mice, which sold for 25 guineas, a substantial price for an unknown emerging artist. From 1875 onwards, he exhibited at the Ipswich Fine Art Club virtually every year until 1915 inclusive After that date, he ceased exhibiting but published a collection of his nature writings collected under the title of "Country Sights and Sounds" in 1915. He continued submitting articles on Natural History and another of his areas of interest, the Suffolk dialect, until his last years. Despite the diagnosis of weak health, he lived to the age of 83 and only died in 1929 as the result of an accident while out driving a pony and trap.

George Thomas Rope was the eldest of a number of family artists, including a younger sister Ellen Mary Rope, a sculptor well known in her time, and three nieces Margaret Agnes Rope and M. E. Aldrich Rope, both notable stained glass artists, and Dorothy Anne Aldrich Rope, another sculptor.

Works
The surviving oeuvre of George Thomas Rope encompasses oil paintings, usually of country scenes and animals, particularly horses, watercolours on similar subjects, sketches in pencil (or pencil-and-wash) and sketches in ink, sometimes humorous. His fortes were animals, both domestic and wild, country scenes, trees and, distinctively, low-light and night-time subjects. The works shown in the gallery encompass a range of his work, which continues to attract collectors' interest.

Gallery

References

External links 

 Suffolk Artists - ROPE, George Thomas
 EATAC - George Thomas Rope
 

1846 births
1929 deaths
British painters
Artists from Suffolk
People from Orford, Suffolk