Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bow River is a federal electoral district in southern Alberta, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1968, from 1979 to 1988 and since 2015.

This riding was first created in 1914 from Macleod riding. It was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed into Calgary North, Crowfoot, Palliser and Rocky Mountain ridings.

It was re-created in 1976 from parts of Crowfoot, Lethbridge, Palliser and Rocky Mountain ridings. It was abolished in 1987 when it was redistributed into Calgary North, Calgary Northeast, Calgary West, Crowfoot, Lethbridge, Macleod, Red Deer and Wild Rose ridings.

It was re-created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for October 2015. This newest iteration of the riding was created out of parts of Crowfoot (53%), Medicine Hat (37%) and Macleod (10%) ridings.

Demographics

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

2015–present

1976–1987

1917–1968

See also
 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

Notes

References

External links
 

Alberta federal electoral districts
Brooks, Alberta
Taber, Alberta
Sherwood is an unincorporated community in Talbot County, Maryland, United States. Sherwood is located along Maryland Route 33 on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay, south of Claiborne and north of Tilghman Island. USPS has assigned Sherwood the ZIP Code 21665. The Sandy, a log canoe ported in Sherwood, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Talbot County, Maryland
Maryland populated places on the Chesapeake Bay
Minot Judson Savage (June 10, 1841 – May 22, 1918) was an American Unitarian minister, psychical researcher and author.

Biography

Savage was born in Norridgewock, Maine in 1841. He graduated from the Bangor Theological Seminary in 1864, and for nine years was in the Congregational ministry, being a home missionary at San Mateo and Grass Valley, California, until 1867.  He held pastorates at Framingham, Massachusetts from 1867 to 1869, and at Hannibal, Missouri from 1869 to 1873.

Savage then became a Unitarian, and was pastor of the Third Unitarian Church of Chicago from 1873 to 1874, of the Church of the Unity in Boston from 1874 to 1896, and of the Church of the Messiah (now renamed the Community Church) in New York City from 1896 to 1906.  He was an active advocate of Darwinian evolutionistic optimism and social reform, and he also preached a spiritualistic faith in personal survival after death.  His sermons were distributed in the pamphlets Unity Pulpit and Messiah Pulpit.

He was a director of the American Unitarian Association, and served on several councils and conferences.  In 1896 he was granted an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Harvard University in 1896.

His son, Philip Henry Savage, worked as a librarian in the Boston Public Library, and won praise for his own work as a poet.

Publications

Christianity, the Science of Manhood (1873)
The Religion of Evolution (1876)
The Morals of Evolution (1880)
Beliefs About Man (1884)
The Religious Life (1885) 
My Creed (1887)
Religious Reconstruction (1888)The Evolution of Christianity (1892)
Psychics: Facts and Theories (1893)
Our Unitarian Gospel (1898)The Passing and the Permanent in Religion (1901)
Life Beyond Death (1901)
Can Telepathy Explain? (1902)America to England (1905)Life's Dark Problems (1905)Immortality (1906)

Notes

References
 
 Heralds of a Liberal Faith'', ed. by Samuel A. Eliot. Boston: American Unitarian Association, 1952. Vol. 4, p. 206-210

External links
 Papers by Charles White McGehee relating to an essay on Minot Judson Savage are in the Harvard Divinity School Library at Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 
 A scrapbook on Minot Judson Savage is in the Harvard Divinity School Library at Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 
 
 

1841 births
1918 deaths
19th-century Unitarian clergy
Bangor Theological Seminary alumni
American male non-fiction writers
American male poets
American non-fiction writers
American spiritualists
American parapsychologists
People from Norridgewock, Maine
Writers from Maine
Newgate was one of the historic seven gates of the London Wall around the City of London. Newgate may also refer to:
 Newgate, Chester, an arch bridge in Chester
 Newgate (company), a British designer and manufacturer of clocks and watches
 Newgate Education Center, a school in Minneapolis, Minnesota
 Newgate Mall, a shopping mall in Ogden, Utah
 Newgate novel, a novel about criminals published in England from the 1820s until the 1840s
 Newgate (York), a street in York

See also
 New Gate, a gate in the Old City of Jerusalem
 Newgate Prison (disambiguation)
 Newgate Street (disambiguation)
Chitra Fernando (1935–1998) was a writer of short stories and children's literature from Sri Lanka. She was born in the city of Kalutara in southern Sri Lanka.

Education and teaching
Fernando was educated successively at Visakha Vidyalaya, a Buddhist school for girls in Bandarawela, at Balika Maha Vidyalaya in Kalutara, and at the University of Ceylon in Peradeniya, which she entered with an exhibition in history. Her university teachers included Professor E. F. C. Ludowyk, Dr H. A. Passe, Doric de Souza and Robin Mayhead. She graduated from Peradeniya in 1959 with an honours degree in English.

From May 1958 to April 1960 Fernando taught English at Visakha Vidyalaya, but resigned in 1960 to join the staff of the University of Ceylon at Peradeniya as a temporary assistant lecturer in the Literature Department. A scholarship took her to Australia in 1961, where she gained an MA and PhD at the universities of Sydney and Macquarie. She then lectured at Macquarie in linguistics. Her two main academic studies were "English and Sinhala Bilingualism in Sri Lanka" (1977) and "Towards a Definition of Idiom, its Nature and Function" (1978).

Writings
Fernando's books of stories for children are all set in Sri Lanka. They include Glass Bangles (1968), The Adventures of Senerat Bandara and Bempi Appu (both 1972). She also wrote a collection of stories for adults, Three Women (1983), and a novella, Between Worlds (1988). Meanwhile she co-edited with Ranjini Obeyesekere An Anthology of Modern Writing from Sri Lanka (1981).

Between Worlds, in looking at East-West tensions and individual and national identity, "focuses on the traditional woman, the rebel, and the young Asian who has migrated to the West," with a modernized, westernized outlook. Her tales for children often bring an ironic humour to folk tales by setting them in a Sinhalese domestic setting.

References

External links
Literary Encyclopedia

1935 births
1998 deaths
Sinhalese writers
An ecclesiastical dignitary is a member of a cathedral chapter,  or collegiate church.  These offices can include the provost, the dean, the custos and the scholasticus.

References

Catholic ecclesiastical titles
Jennifer Anne Thomas, , is a British experimental particle physicist and professor at University College London. She has been a pioneer in the development of particle detectors, and the recipient of the Michael Faraday medal and prize in 2018 for her "outstanding investigations into the physics of neutrino oscillations".

Education
She earned a Bachelor of Science degree with honours from Bedford College, University of London, in 1981. She received her DPhil in particle physics from the University of Oxford in 1983 for research on semi-leptonic decays of heavy quarks supervised by Michael G. Bowler.

Career and research
Thomas held a postdoctoral research position at Imperial College and Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY) in Hamburg from 1983 to 1985. She was a CERN fellow from 1985 to 1988 and worked there on the Time Projection Chamber (TPC) for the ALEPH experiment. She was a Wissenschaflicher Angestellter at the Max Planck Institute for Physics in Munich from 1988 to 1991. She then became a staff scientist at the Superconducting Super Collider Laboratory in Dallas, Texas. 

In 1994, she returned to Oxford as a Research Officer on the MINOS proposed experiment, subsequently bringing that experiment to University College London in 1996, and leading the MINOS collaboration since 2010. She was instrumental in broadening the range of the experiment to search for the hypothetical sterile neutrinos.

As of 2020 her work centres around the physics of neutrinos. She is the co-spokesperson for the MINOS/MINOS+ experiment and is a member of the NEMO-III and SuperNEMO experiments, where she researched neutrinoless double beta decay and potential neutrino CP violation. Most recently, she is heavily involved in the development of the CHIPS experiment, an attempt to deliver a flexible and low-cost Cherenkov radiation-based neutrino detector in flooded mines at Fermilab.

Awards and honours
Thomas was awarded a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in the 2011 Birthday Honours. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2017. She is also a Fellow of the Institute of Physics and the American Physical Society. She was the winner of the 2018 Institute of Physics Michael Faraday medal and prize.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Female Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Institute of Physics
Fellows of the American Physical Society
British physicists
People associated with CERN
Saint Teresa of Jesus Catholic University (), commonly known as the Catholic University of Ávila (UCAV), is a private, Catholic university, located in Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. It is named after Saint Teresa of Ávila.

The current rector of the university is Maria Rosario Sáez Yuguero.

History
On August 24, 1996, Antonio Cañizares Llovera, bishop of the diocese of Ávila, founded the university via a decree.  The university is named for the city and Teresa of Ávila.

In 2021, Forbes listed the Catholic University of Ávila among the 20 best universities of Spain.

Degrees
The Catholic University of Ávila offers degrees in business, law, and engineering.

Institute of Hispanic Studies
The Institute of Hispanic Studies at the university offers a summer program for students from other countries to study Spanish language, culture, and civilization.  The Institute offers a Catholic mysticism course, and through weekend trips, allows students to visit the cities of Segovia, Salamanca, Madrid, as well as important Carmelite sites like Fontiveros and Alba de Tormes.

References

External links

Institute of Hispanic Studies

Catholic universities and colleges in Spain
Universities in Castile and León
Universities and colleges established in 1996
Ávila, Spain
Buildings and structures in Ávila, Spain
1996 establishments in Spain
Ilijas Pašić (10 May 1934 – 2 February 2015) was a Yugoslav football player and manager.

Playing career

Club
He started playing football at Romania, but at the age of 18 he made a move to FK Željezničar. He played more than 250 games for the club as a left winger (174 of them were official games) and he scored almost 200 goals (104 in official matches). That makes him one of the best goalscorers in history of the club.

He made a move to Dinamo Zagreb in 1959 for which he played 95 games, scoring 31 goals in period of three seasons. However, injury stopped his career to rise even more. He later played in Austria and Switzerland.

International
In 1954. he made a debut for Yugoslavia national team. That made him first player from FK Željezničar to do so. In total, he collected 8 caps. He also scored one goal (it was on his debut). He was a part of 1958 FIFA World Cup Yugoslav squad. He was also a member of Under-21 national team and B national team (18 games, 12 goals). His final international was a December 1959 friendly match against West Germany.

Managerial career
He worked as a coach in Switzerland. He was a head coach in NK Rijeka and BSK Slavonski Brod, before he returned to Switzerland once more.

Career statistics

As a player

Managerial statistics

Honours
Željezničar Sarajevo
Yugoslav Second League (Zone II): 1956–57

Dinamo Zagreb
Yugoslav Cup: 1959–60, 1962–63

NK Rijeka
Yugoslav Second League: 1970-71

References

External links

Profile on Yugoslavia / Serbia national team web page

1934 births
2015 deaths
People from Herceg Novi
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
1958 FIFA World Cup players
FK Željezničar Sarajevo players
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav Second League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Yugoslav football managers
HNK Rijeka managers
FC Gossau managers
FC Luzern managers
Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Switzerland
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
No Shooting Time for Foxes () is a 1966 West German drama film directed by Peter Schamoni. It was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize.

Cast

References

External links

1966 films
1966 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1960s German-language films
German black-and-white films
Films directed by Peter Schamoni
Films based on German novels
Silver Bear Grand Jury Prize winners
1960s German films
The House of Montagu Douglas Scott, or simply Scott, is an aristocratic family in the United Kingdom, founded initially in the 15th century as Clan Scott. In the 17th century, James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, eldest illegitimate son of Charles II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland, who would lead the Monmouth Rebellion married Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch. The family name was briefly Montagu-Scott, before the 5th Duke adopted its current form. It is one of only a handful of families in the English-speaking world to have an unhyphenated triple-barrelled name.

Dukes of Buccleuch 
Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch (1651-1732), wife of James FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Monmouth
Francis Scott, 2nd Duke of Buccleuch (1695-1751)
Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch (1746-1812)
Charles William Henry Montagu-Scott, 4th Duke of Buccleuch & 6th Duke of Queensberry (1772-1819)
Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, 5th Duke of Buccleuch (1806-1884)
William Montagu Douglas Scott, 6th Duke of Buccleuch (1831-1914)
John Montagu Douglas Scott, 7th Duke of Buccleuch (1864-1935)
Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, 8th Duke of Buccleuch (1894-1973)
John Scott, 9th Duke of Buccleuch (1923-2007)
Richard Walter John Montagu Douglas Scott, 10th Duke of Buccleuch and 12th Duke of Queensberry (1954-Current)

Other members of the Montagu Douglas Scott family:
Francis Scott, Earl of Dalkeith (1721-1750)
Lady Alice Montagu Douglas Scott, Princess Alice Duchess of Gloucester (1901–2004)
Henry Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu of Beaulieu (1832-1905)
Lord Charles Montagu Douglas Scott (1839-1911), Royal Navy 
Lord William Montagu Douglas Scott (1896-1958), MP for Roxburgh and Selkirk (1935-1950)
Louisa Jane Montagu Douglas Scott, 6th Duchess of Buccleuch (1836-1912)
Mary Montagu Douglas Scott, 8th Duchess of Buccleuch, née Vreda Esther Mary Lascelles) (1900-1993)

Coats of Arms

Family Tree

In media
Nick Carraway, the narrator of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, says his family has "a tradition that we're descended from the Dukes of Buccleuch", but then points out that this is not true.

See also

Buccleuch, Scottish Borders
Clan Douglas
Clan Scott
Clan Stewart as they are descendants of the Duke of Monmouth, the eldest illegitimate son of King Charles II
 – several ships with that name

References

External links
Buccleuch Estates
 Montagu-Douglas-Scott Family Tree

Lists of Scottish people
Society of Scotland
Dumfries and Galloway

British landowners
In geometry, a polygon is traditionally a plane figure that is bounded by a finite chain of straight line segments closing in a loop to form a closed chain. These segments are called its edges or sides, and the points where two of the edges meet are the polygon's vertices (singular: vertex) or corners.

The word polygon comes from Late Latin polygōnum (a noun), from Greek πολύγωνον (polygōnon/polugōnon), noun use of neuter of πολύγωνος (polygōnos/polugōnos, the masculine adjective), meaning "many-angled". Individual polygons are named (and sometimes classified) according to the number of sides, combining a Greek-derived numerical prefix with the suffix -gon, e.g. pentagon, dodecagon. The triangle, quadrilateral and nonagon are exceptions, although the regular forms trigon, tetragon, and enneagon are sometimes encountered as well.

Greek numbers
Polygons are primarily named by prefixes from Ancient Greek numbers.

Systematic polygon names 

To construct the name of a polygon with more than 20 and fewer than 100 edges, combine the prefixes as follows. The "kai" connector is not included by some authors.

Extending the system up to 999 is expressed with these prefixes; the names over 99 no longer correspond to how they are actually expressed in Greek.

List of n-gons by Greek numerical prefixes

See also 
 Platonic solid
 Dice
 List of polygons, polyhedra and polytopes
 Circle
 Ellipses
 Shapes

References

 NAMING POLYGONS
 Benjamin Franklin Finkel, A Mathematical Solution Book Containing Systematic Solutions to Many of the Most Difficult Problems, 1888

 
Polygons
Piazza Vittorio Veneto, also known as Piazza Vittorio, is a city square in Turin, Italy, which takes its name from the Battle of Vittorio Veneto in 1918.

During the construction of an underground carpark in 2004, workers uncovered 22 skeletons dating from the early 18th century; a study published in 2019 indicates these are almost certainly casualties from the 1706 Siege of Turin.

Buildings around the square
Ponte Vittorio Emanuele I
Gran Madre di Dio, Turin
Borgo Po

Sources

 

Piazzas in Turin
Virgil Akins (March 10, 1928 – January 22, 2011) was an American boxer who won the Welterweight Championship of the World in 1958. Nicknamed ‘Honeybear’, Akins was the first World Champion boxer from St. Louis.

Career
Akins was born and died in St. Louis, Missouri.

Akins was considered lanky, but proved nevertheless to be a powerful hitter with either hand. He began his career as a Lightweight in 1948, continuing to fight in that division for 6 years before finally growing into the Welterweight class. He was long considered to be an effective operator and boasted wins over future World Champions Joe Brown and Wallace ‘Bud’ Smith, as well as ending the incredible forty-seven fight winning streak of Ronnie Delaney, by way of knock-out in 1955.

Akins had powered his way up the rankings in both divisions and finally got his chance of a World title once Carmen Basilio relinquished the Welterweight Championship to concentrate on defending his new Middleweight crown. An elimination tournament including six of the World's top-rated Welterweights was swiftly established in an effort to find Basilio's successor. Akins emerged the victor and new World Champion on June 6, 1958, by pounding favourite Vince Martinez to a fourth round destruction. All told, Martinez went down nine times, having never seriously recovered from a shattering right delivered early in the First.

Akins's reign would not last long however. Six months later, he lost his title to Don Jordan by way of unanimous decision and in only his first defense. Akins disputed the result but fared no better in the return, held the following Spring. From that moment on, it was downhill all the way for the former champion, who would win just ten of his last twenty-three fights before hanging up his gloves in 1962.

Akins's contract was "owned" under the table by the notorious  Frank "Blinky" Palermo, a member of the Philadelphia crime family. Palermo was imprisoned in 1961 for conspiracy and extortion for the covert ownership of prizefighters.

Akins died at the age of 82 on January 22, 2011.

Professional boxing record

Honors
 Named The Ring magazine Progress of the Year fighter for 1958.
 Elected to the Gateway Classic Walk of Fame

See also
List of welterweight boxing champions

References

External links
 
 https://titlehistories.com/boxing/na/usa/ny/nysac-wl.html
 https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/National_Boxing_Association%27s_Quarterly_Ratings:_1958
 https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/National_Boxing_Association%27s_Quarterly_Ratings:_1959
 Biographical Information from: (i) The Ring Record Book & Boxing Encyclopedia, 1959 (Nat Fleischer, The Ring Book Shop Inc., 1959). See p. 4. (ii) STL Today .
 Details of Akin's Ring Record from: (i) The Boxing Records Archive . (ii) The Cyber Boxing Zone .

1928 births
2011 deaths
Boxers from St. Louis
Welterweight boxers
American male boxers
White-eyed grass is a common name for at least two species of plants:

 Sisyrinchium albidum, a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae
 Sisyrinchium campestre, a small herbaceous perennial plant in the iris family
Vokes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Christopher Vokes (1904-1985), Canadian Army officer
 Ed Vokes (1908-1967), Canadian ice hockey player
 Emily H. Vokes (born 1930), American malacologist and paleontologist
 Harold Vokes (1908-1998), American malacologist and paleontologist
 Leroy H. Vokes (1849-1924), American soldier
 May Vokes (1882-1957), American actress
 Sam Vokes (born 1989), Welsh footballer
 Vokes family of actors:-
Fawdon Vokes (born Walter Fawdon; 1844–1904), actor
Fred Vokes (1846–1888), actor and dancer
Jessie Vokes (1848–1884), actress and dancer
Rosina Vokes (1854–1894), actress

See also
 Voke (disambiguation)
Straight Ahead is the fifth studio album by the American punk rock band Pennywise, released in 1999 via Epitaph Records. It contains the single "Alien."

Release
Straight Ahead was released in June 1999. In October 2000, the band played at Cypress Hill's Smoke Out Festival. The band toured Australia in November 2000; the dates were rescheduled from July 2000 as Lindberg's mother was suffering from cancer. They were supported by Frenzal Rhomb and Game Over.

Critical reception
Ox-Fanzine called the album "fast, direct, accomplished and powerful." CMJ New Music Report wrote that "the inescapable anger highlights, rather than buries, the metallic power riffs and inspired drumming." Phoenix New Times wrote that Straight Ahead is "rooted in West Coast surfer-skater party-punk, with rough-and-tumble melodies on top of briny torrents of guitars."

Track listing

Personnel

Pennywise
 Jim Lindberg - vocals
 Fletcher Dragge - guitar
 Randy Bradbury - bass
 Byron McMackin - drums

Production
 Darian Rundall - producer, engineer
 Eddie Schreyer - mastering
 Jesse Fischer - art direction, layout
 Dave Leamon - cover illustrator

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

Straight Ahead at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)
 Official artist website

1999 albums
Pennywise (band) albums
Epitaph Records albums
Albums produced by Jerry Finn
The 1969 Georgia Bulldogs football team had represented the Georgia Bulldogs of the University of Georgia during the 1969 NCAA University Division football season.

Some of the more prominent players for the Bulldog were Jake Scott, Mike Cavan, Tommy Lyons, and Spike Jones.

Schedule

Source: 1970 Georgia Bulldogs Football Media Guide/Yearbook

Roster

References

Georgia
Georgia Bulldogs football seasons
Georgia Bulldogs football