Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Prisoners' Earnings Act 1996 (c. 33) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The purpose of the Act was to allow the government to apply deductions and levies on the earnings of prisoners in respect of work carried by the prisoner during his period of detention. The Act was not implemented until 2011.

Provisions
Thus when a prisoner carries out any task or duty within the prison, such as catering or cleaning, and receives payment for this, the government may subject the earnings to deductions for: income tax, national insurance, court order payments, and child maintenance. The monies raised from the deductions and levies are to be used for: payments to voluntary organisations concerned with crime support and prevention; payments to the Consolidated Fund to help pay for the cost of prisons; payments to any of the prisoner's dependants; or payments to an investment account on behalf of the prisoner for their benefit on release. The Act only applies in Great Britain and has no application in Northern Ireland.

History
The Act was passed in 1996; it received royal assent in July of that year, and was expected to be implemented in spring 1997. However, it was not put into force before the 1997 general election. In 2000 the Home Office reported it was studying implementing the Act, whilst in 2008 the Ministry of Justice announced that the complicated nature of the Act suggested it would cost an unreasonable amount to administer.

The Conservative Party stated their intention to implement the Act in their manifesto for the 2010 general election, and secured an agreement with the Liberal Democrats to make it part of their joint coalition agreement. A statutory instrument dated 5 July specified 26 September 2011 as the commencement date for the Act.

As implemented September 2011, the Act will result in a 40% pay cut for 500 prisoners, and is expected to raise up to £1m a year.

See also
UK labour law

Notes

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1996
Unconditional or Unconditionally may refer to:

Music

Albums
 Unconditional (Ana Popović album), 2011
 Unconditional (Clay Davidson album), 2000
 Unconditional (Memphis May Fire album), 2014
 Unconditional (Kirk Whalum album), 2000

Songs
 "Unconditional", a 2011 song by Ana Popović on the album Unconditional
 "Unconditional", a 2022 song by Craig Davis on the album 22
 "Unconditional", a 2017 song by Sinéad Harnett
 "Unconditional" (The Bravery song), a 2005 song on the album The Bravery
 "Unconditional" (Clay Davidson song), a 2000 song on the album Unconditional
 "Unconditional" (Ne-Yo song), 2012, covered by covered by Harrison Craig
 "Unconditional" (Peter Andre song), a 2009 song on the album Revelation

Films 

 Unconditional (2023 film), an American documentary film
 Unconditional (2012 film), a film starring Michael Ealy and Lynn Collins

Other uses
 Unconditional basic income, another term for universal basic income
 Unconditional cash transfer, philanthropic programs aim to reduce poverty by providing financial welfare without any conditions upon the receivers' actions
 Unconditional love, affection without any limitations, or love without conditions
 Unconditional positive regard, the basic acceptance and support of a person regardless of what the person says or does
 Unconditional, a play by Brett C. Leonard performed by the LAByrinth Theater Company

See also
 "Unconditionally", a 2013 song by Katy Perry
 "Unconditionally", a 1995 song by Extreme on the album Waiting for the Punchline
 "Unconditionally", a 2019 song by James Arthur on the album You
Ramapayare Rabidas is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician from Assam. He has been elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 1991 from Ratabari constituency.

References 

Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Assam
21st-century Indian politicians
Assam MLAs 1991–1996
People from Karimganj district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actihema msituni is a species of moth in the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kenya.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings contain white scales and a blackish patch in the costal half, followed by a white patch. The hindwings are light fuscous, with transverse striae.

Etymology
The species name is derived from msituni (the Swahili word for "in the forest") and refers to the name of the type locality and the habitat.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Moths described in 2010
Cochylini
Moths of Africa
Godgifu is the name of:
Lady Godiva (c. 997 – 1067), Anglo-Saxon noblewoman 
Princess Goda of England (born 1004), daughter of King Ethelred the Unready
The Attelabidae is a widespread family of weevils. They are among the primitive weevils, because of their straight antennae, which are inserted near the base of the rostrum. The prothorax is much narrower than the base of the elytra on the abdomen. Attelabidae and the related family Rhynchitidae are known commonly as the leaf-rolling weevils. Rhynchitidae may be treated as subfamily Rhynchitinae of the Attelabidae.

Some members of this family have long necks and may be called giraffe weevils, particularly Trachelophorus giraffa. A few species are minor agricultural pests. The larvae of Rhynchitinae feed in flower buds, fruits, and terminal shoots, or are leaf miners. The subfamily Attelabinae are the true leaf rollers. The female cuts slits into leaves to deposit her eggs, and rolls that part of the leaf in which the larvae will feed.

Taxonomy

Selected genera
Apoderus
Attelabus
Cycnotrachelus
Eleuscelus
Euops
Paralleuscelus
Pareleuscelus
Pheleuscelus
Sawadaeuops
Suniops
Trachelophorus

Tree
The phylogenetic position of the family within the Curculionoidea based on 18S ribosomal DNA and morphological data can be illustrated in a tree:

References

External links 
 Bugguide
 Korean Attelabidae
 Homoeolabus analis on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site

 
Beetle families
Robert Henry ( – 21 September 1954) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player. At the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland he won the gold medal in the men's pair alongside Phil Exelby. The pair, with Henry playing lead, won all three of their round-robin matches to take the title.

Henry arrived in New Zealand in about 1910. He was a police sergeant in Christchurch, and a member of the Sydenham Bowling Club in that city. He died in Christchurch on 21 September 1954, and was buried at the Ruru Lawn Cemetery.

References

Year of birth missing
1954 deaths
New Zealand male bowls players
Sportspeople from Christchurch
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for New Zealand
Bowls players at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
New Zealand police officers
Burials at Ruru Lawn Cemetery
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
The Dijing Jingwulue () is a 17th-century Chinese prose classic written by Liu Tong, an official with a Jinshi degree and member of the Jingling school of Chinese prose literature. 

Yu Yizheng () and Zhou Sun (), two scholars outside of official circles were Liu's assistants who helped in compiling the book. 

The preface reveals Liu as the actual author, while Yu was a compiler with Zhou acting as something of an assistant to the other two. However, Yu was a native of Beijing, capital of Ming dynasty China, and a scholar of local traditions. Liu may have just polished the prose, but gained most of the prestige. Liu dates the preface as 1635, the same year Yu died in Nanjing, three years before troops of the new dynasty attacked Beijing.

A celebration of a city's ambiance that would disappear behind the secluded walls of a conquered city, the work features descriptions of multiple gardens and estates that would soon vanish forever. Ming dynasty Beijing, in contrast with the later conservative Manchu Qing capital, was a city of gaiety and markets and fairs. Descriptions are given of Ming period fairs with  literary men in pursuit of books, art objects and antiquities. Poetry is an integral part of the book and the authors portray a scholar in verse as finding nothing in his purse, but only able to twitch his own whiskers with his hopeful hand. Along with Ming period art that was treasured in its own day, there are descriptions of western paintings of Christ for sale. The Catholic cathedral is described and a judicious space is devoted to the Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci. All of this was part of the diverse glory of the age. Seeming small and minor subjects loom large in the authors’ eyes such as the raising of crickets for the ubiquitous cricket fights of the era. Autumn mornings would find a horde of enthusiasts armed with bamboo tubes, cages and pots for the prey heading for abandoned temples with piles of old tiles and stones. At the heart of the classic was the realization of the flux of all things and the ultimate evanescence of human works and monuments in this world.

The Dijing Jingwulue is also notable for being the first text to mention that Jingwan, the founder of the Yunju Temple Stone Sutra project, was the student of Huisi, a patriarch of Tiantai Buddhism, though this almost a millennium after the events.

References 
Carpenter, Bruce E., "Survey of Scenery and Monuments in the Imperial Capital, A Seventeenth Century Chinese Classic", Tezukayama University Review (Tezukayama daigaku ronshū), Nara, Japan, no. 61, 1988, pp. 62–71. ISSN 0385-7743
 Ledderose, Lothar (2004). 'Changing the Audience' in Religion and Chinese Society (Vol. 1). A Centennial Conference of the École franşaise d'Extrême-Orient. John Lagerwey Ed., p385-409

Notes

Ming dynasty literature
Chinese prose texts
1635 books
Lord Hardinge may refer to:
Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge (1755–1856), British field marshal
Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858–1944), British diplomat and the grandson of the first viscount.
The Catalina 28 is an American sailboat, that was designed by Gerry Douglas and first built in 1991.

Production
The boat was built by Catalina Yachts in the United States, in two versions, but it is now out of production. The first version, The Catalina 28, was produced from 1991 to 1995, with 620 examples completed. The Mk II was produced from 1995 to 2010.

Design
The Catalina 28 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel.

Variants
Catalina 28
This model  was designed by Gerry Douglas and introduced in 1991, with 620 examples completed. It has a length overall of , a waterline length of , displaces  and carries  of iron ballast. The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel and  with the optional shoal draft wing keel. The wing keel version displaces  and carries  of iron ballast. The boat is fitted with a Universal M3-20 diesel engine. The boat has a PHRF racing average handicap of 201 with a high of 210 and low of 195. It has a hull speed of . A tall mast version was available with a mast approximately  higher. The tall mast version has a PHRF racing average handicap of 192 with a high of 200 and low of 186.

Catalina 28 Mk II
This model was also designed by Gerry Douglas, introduced in 1995 and produced until 2010. The improvements include  a widened aft hull, giving a larger aft cabin and a redesigned galley, plus an improvement of the basic sail control arrangements. It has a length overall of , a waterline length of , displaces  and carries  of iron ballast. The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel and  with the optional shoal draft wing keel. The wing keel version displaces  and carries  of iron ballast. The boat is fitted with a Universal 25XPBC diesel engine. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The boat has a PHRF racing average handicap of 198 with a high of 205 and low of 192. It has a hull speed of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

Similar sailboats
Aloha 28
Beneteau First 285
Beneteau Oceanis 281
Bristol Channel Cutter
Cal 28
Cumulus 28
Grampian 28
Hunter 28
Hunter 28.5
Hunter 280
J/28
Laser 28
O'Day 28
Pearson 28
Sabre 28
Sea Sprite 27
Sirius 28
Tanzer 8.5
Tanzer 28
TES 28 Magnam
Viking 28

References

External links

Keelboats
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat types built by Catalina Yachts
Sailboat type designs by Gerry Douglas
is a Japanese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Nadeshiko League club Urawa Red Ladies and for the Japan women's national team.

Career statistics

International

References

1994 births
Living people
Japanese women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Urawa Red Diamonds Ladies players
Nadeshiko League players
Japan women's international footballers
Along for the Ride may refer to:

 Along for the Ride (novel), a 2009 novel by the American author Sarah Dessen
 Along for the Ride (film), a 2022 film adaptation of the novel
 "Along for the Ride" (song), a song by the American progressive metal band Dream Theater
 Along for the Ride (tour), a world tour by the same band
 Along for the Ride (2000 film), by Bryan W. Simon
 Along for the Ride, a 2001 studio album by John Mayall
 Along for the Ride, a 2016 documentary about Dennis Hopper
Manx National Glens is a collective term for a series of glens in the Isle of Man which have been officially designated as tourist attractions. They are maintained by  the Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture. The island is known for its "pocket sized" natural glens.

Many of these glens (in Manx, glion or glan) are to be found in wooded, steep river cuttings.

List of National Glens

Friends
The Friends of the Glens is an informal volunteer organisation dedicated to promoting the Manx glens.

See also
Sulby Glen

References

External links
National Glens of the Isle of Man
Information about the Glens and Plantations of the Isle of Man

Geography of the Isle of Man
John Waddell (1828–1888) was a Scottish railway contractor based in Edinburgh. He was born in the parish of New Monkland on 16 August 1828, the son of George Waddell and his wife Elizabeth Shanks, of the farm of Gain or Gane. He married Margaret Donald (1831-1892) on 15 June 1852.

Biography 
He ran the enterprising and respected firm John Waddell & Sons and went on to complete many routes during the rise of the railways across England during the late 19th century, especially for the NER.

Notable examples of his work include the rebuilding of Putney Bridge in London (1882), the Scarborough & Whitby Railway, completion of the Whitby Redcar and Middlesbrough Union Railway and the Mersey Railway tunnel. His company also built part of the approaches to the Forth Bridge.

On 17 February 1883 an agreement was reached with John Waddell to construct a tunnel under the River Thames between Tilbury and Gravesend, work which would have carried trains through to Dover for a potential Channel tunnel, although that proposal was eventually dropped.

Death 
He died at his home, 4 Belford Park, Edinburgh on 17 January 1888, aged 60. He left three sons – George, Robert and John, who carried on his business after his death – and six daughters, Anne (wife of Joseph Allan Currie), Elizabeth, Margaret (wife of Sir Thomas Kennedy Dalziel), Agnes Russell MB (wife of Hope Gibson CBE), Jane and Janet (wife of John Rebbeck Garrod).

He is buried on a prominent corner on the west side of Dean Cemetery opposite "Lords Row".

Notes

1828 births
1888 deaths
British bridge engineers
British railway pioneers
British railway civil engineers
19th-century Scottish people
Engineers from Edinburgh
Place of birth missing
19th-century Scottish businesspeople
Burials at the Dean Cemetery
A list of films produced in Hong Kong in 2009:.

January–March

April–June

July–September

October–December

Unknown release date

Highest-grossing films
The highest-grossing Hong Kong films released in 2009 by domestic box office gross revenue, are as follows:

References

External links
 IMDB list of Hong Kong films
 Hong Kong films of 2009 at HKcinemamagic.com

2009
Films
Hong Kong
Brocklesby is a village in Lincolnshire, England.

Brocklesby may also refer to:

Places
Brocklesby, New South Wales, a town in the Riverina region of south west New South Wales, Australia.

People
Richard Brocklesby (priest) (1636–1714), English non-abjuring priest
Richard Brocklesby (1722–1797), English physician
Hubert 'Bert' Brocklesby, one of the Richmond Sixteen

Other
1940 Brocklesby mid-air collision, occurred over Brocklesby, New South Wales, Australia
Brocklesby railway station, a station in Brocklesby, Lincolnshire
Brocklesby Stakes, a British horse race
HMS Brocklesby, several Royal Navy ships named HMS Brocklesby
Karel Nováček (born 30 March 1965) is a retired Czech former top ten tennis player born in Prostějov, Czechoslovakia (Czech Republic). In his career, Nováček won 13 singles titles and six doubles titles. His highest singles ranking was World No. 8, which he achieved on 18 November 1991.

His best performance at a Grand Slam came at the 1994 US Open where he defeated Alexander Vladimirovich Volkov, Andriy Medvedev, Todd Woodbridge, Javier Frana and Jaime Yzaga before losing to Michael Stich in the semifinal. In 1997, Novacek was suspended for three months for failing a drug test at the 1995 French Open; he forfeited $185,765, but denied taking cocaine knowingly.

Nováček lived in Boca Raton, Florida, United States for 20 years, and then moved back to Czech Republic. Karel and Maya Nováček married in 1990; as of 2002, they had three children. In 2002, the Boca Raton News reported that their ten-year-old daughter Anika was a promising tennis player, winning several tournaments.

Career finals

Singles (13 titles, 7 runners-up)

Doubles (6 titles, 10 runners-up)

Singles performance timeline

Records

See also
List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences

References

External links 
 
 
 

1965 births
Czech male tennis players
Czechoslovak male tennis players
Doping cases in tennis
Hopman Cup competitors
Living people
Sportspeople from Prostějov
Czech sportspeople in doping cases
Goodwill Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
The 2021 Darwin Triple Crown (known for sponsorship reasons as the 2021 Merlin Darwin Triple Crown) was a motor racing event held on the weekend of 18-20 June 2021 at Hidden Valley Raceway in Darwin, Northern Territory. It was the fifth round of the 2021 Supercars Championship with three 110 kilometre races conducted.

Results

Race 1

Race 2

Race 3

Round Points

References

Darwin Triple Crown
Darwin Triple Crown
Sport in Darwin, Northern Territory
2020s in the Northern Territory
Motorsport in the Northern Territory
The 2021 Kolkata Municipal Corporation election was held on 19 December 2021 to elect 144 members of the Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) which governs Kolkata, the capital of the Indian state of West Bengal. A total of 40,48,357 electors were eligible to vote in the election. The results were announced on 21 December. 

The All India Trinamool Congress (AITC) won the election by an overwhelming majority and captured 134 out of 144 wards. Firhad Hakim was elected as the mayor of Kolkata. In this election, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won 3 seats, Left Front won 2 seats (CPI and CPI(M) won 1 seat each), Indian National Congress (INC) won 2 seats and independent candidates won 3 seats.

Schedule

Voter statistics
In this election, there were a total of 4,048,357 eligible electors. On 19 December 2,611,312 voters (64.50% of the total voters) exercised their franchise, of which 1,425,568 were male, 1,185,723 female and 21 registered voters were of the third gender.

Parties and alliances
Following is a list of political parties and alliances which contested in this election:

Candidates
A total of 950 candidates contested in this election. Among them 402 candidates were women. A list of the candidates (ward-wise) of the four main parties/alliance(s) is presented below:

Results
The results were declared on 21 December 2021.

Results by Parties

Results by Wards
The Ward-wise Results were announced by the West Bengal State Election Commission after the counting.

See also
 Kolkata Municipal Corporation
 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election
 2018 West Bengal Panchayat elections
 2019 Indian general election in West Bengal
 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election
 West Bengal Legislative Assembly by-elections (17th Session)
 2021 elections in India

References

Notes

Citations

Kolkata Municipal Corporation
2021 elections in India
Kolkata
Local elections in West Bengal
Weiss Amphitheater () is an amphitheater-like caldera, 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) wide and breached at the southern side, occupying the south-central part of Mount Sidley, in the Executive Committee Range, Marie Byrd Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy trimetrogon photography, 1958–60. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Bernard D. Weiss, Meteorologist-in-Charge at Byrd Station, 1959.

Volcanoes of Marie Byrd Land
Executive Committee Range
Calderas of Antarctica
Benoit: Wrestling with the Horror that Destroyed a Family and Crippled a Sport or just Benoit is a 2007 non-fiction book co-written by sports journalists Heath McCoy, Greg Oliver, Steven Johnson and Irvin Muchnick about the Canadian professional wrestler Chris Benoit and his and his family's death by his own hands. It was the first book about the event and consisted of four essays about Benoit, his wife Nancy and their young son Daniel, their deaths and the aftermath of the murders; one by each author. The book was released by the Canadian publisher ECW Press in October 2007, only a few months after the events.

Publication history
The book was released in October 2007 and include an introduction which is followed by four essays that each discuss the subject from a distinct perspective.
 The media's coverage of the story and the role of the media in the story itself is covered first by Steven Johnson, investigative reporter. His essay was named "Roids, Reporters, and Rasslin': Anatomy of a Feeding Frenzy".
 Heath McCoy looks over the facts of the case and examines Benoit's Alberta wrestling roots in Stampede Wrestling with the Hart family. His essay was titled "Stampede Days: A Crippler on the Rise".
 Irvin Muchnick gives his opinion on the pop-cultural relevance and the place of this tragedy in the history of professional wrestling. His essay was named "Day of the Dead".
 Greg Oliver discusses the Benoit story in the context of the professional wrestling industry and personal correspondence with Benoit.

To advertise the book Oliver went on Entertainment Tonight Canada and McCoy went on Live Audio Wrestling to be interviewed.

Reception
Pre-orders of the book establish it as one of the 400 top-ranked sellers at Amazon Canada by September 26. Interest was mainly fueled by the two-part interview with co-author Greg Oliver the same week on the Canadian edition of Entertainment Tonight. By May 2008 it was the number one book on Amazon.ca's wrestling category.

Shaun Smith of Quill & Quire stated that Muchnick finished the book with a "gem", feeling that his segment assembled the facts but let the reader connect the dots. Mike Jenkinson of SLAM! Wrestling expressed that he was leery when approaching the book, worrying that it would be a "rush job" but that it was far better than he expected it to be even with many faults. Bryan Dykens of the Online World of Wrestling gave the book a score of 8/10 and expressed that the book told the story of the Benoit tragedy as straightforward as it had ever been told. Patrick Hickey Jr. of Reviewfix felt that the book was a satisfying read by featuring "a near perfect blend of commentary, journalism and nostalgia" and that it is a quick read that any serious wrestling fan should take a look at.

The book was nominated for Best Pro Wrestling Book at the 2008 Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards.

References

External links
 Benoit: Wrestling with the Horror that Destroyed a Family and Crippled a Sport, at ECWPress.com

2007 non-fiction books
Canadian non-fiction books
Hart wrestling family books
Professional wrestling biographies