Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John William Ainsley (30 June 1898 – 23 June 1976) was a British coal miner and Labour Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament for North West Durham from 1955 to 1964.

Working life
Ainsley was born on 30 June 1898, the son of John George Ainsley. Ainsley attended elementary school before enlisting in the Durham Light Infantry in 1916 to fight in the First World War. When he returned, he became a coal miner. He continued his education at evening classes and through correspondence courses.

Local politics
Ainsley joined the Labour Party and helped the party by acting as the agent running election campaigns. In 1942 he was appointed to Durham County Council (elections having been suspended during the war), where he specialised in education and became Chairman of the Education Committee; served on the council until 1956, including a term as Chair from 1953 to 1955, and as Alderman the following year. In December 1950 he was part of a delegation to central government over Durham County Council's decision to institute a closed shop for all its employees. He was vice-chairman of the County Council in 1952 and Chairman from 1953 to 1955. He was Chairman of the Northern Advisory Council for Further Education from 1951.

Parliament
For the 1955 general election, Ainsley was selected as Labour Party candidate for North West Durham. He supported the mining industry, calling for more investment in British mines rather than importing coal from Rhodesia. He was a supporter of nationalisation who opposed an attempt in 1957 to water down party policy. He defended his old regiment from attempts to merge it.

An active Methodist who was a local preacher, Ainsley served in the Methodist Youth department. He was generally loyal to the Labour Party (never breaking the whip), and when asked in 1959, he withdrew his name from a motion which opposed any move of NATO aircraft from French to British bases. In 1960 he called for a rise in the school leaving age to 16, and in 1961 he urged integration of the independent schools with the state system and fully comprehensive mixed-sex schools.

Retirement
Ainsley stood down at the 1964 general election.

References

Sources
 Stenton, M., Lees, S. (1981). Who's Who of British Members of Parliament, volume iv (covering 1945-1979). Sussex: The Harvester Press; New Jersey: Humanities Press. 
"Who Was Who" A & C Black

External links 
 

1898 births
1976 deaths
Durham Light Infantry soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
Councillors in County Durham
English Methodists
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
National Union of Mineworkers-sponsored MPs
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
Kaigal-ool Kim-oolovich Khovalyg (born 20 August 1960) is a Tuvan throat singer and co-founder of the Tuvan music group Huun-Huur-Tu.

A self-taught overtone singer, Khovalyg worked as a shepherd until the age of 18. His musical career began when he was invited to join the Tuvan State Ensemble in 1979. He settled in Kyzyl and started teaching throat singing and igil. In 1993, after more than ten years with the State Ensemble, he left to devote his attention to his newly formed group, Huun-Huur-Tu.

He has performed and recorded with the Tuva Ensemble, Vershki da Koreshki, the World Groove Band, and the Volkov Trio.

With a vocal range spanning tenor and bass, Khovalyg is particularly known for his skill in the khöömei and kargyraa singing styles.

Notes

References
 

1960 births
Living people
People from Dzun-Khemchiksky District
Tuvan musicians
Throat singing
20th-century Russian male singers
People from Kyzyl
John S. Glas Fieldhouse is a 2,399-seat hockey arena in Bemidji, Minnesota, United States. It was home to the Bemidji State University Beavers men's and women's ice hockey teams until October 2010. (The men's and women's teams play in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association.)  The building, a part of a larger fieldhouse which contains the BSU Gymnasium and other athletic facilities.  It was opened on November 17, 1967, and was dedicated on February 10, 1968.  On October 1, 1975, the building was renamed in honor of John S. Glas, the acting president of the university at the time of the building of the arena.  The Beaver ice hockey teams moved into the Sanford Center in October 2010.  The Fieldhouse is now the practice facility for many Bemidji State athletic programs including Baseball, Softball, and golf.  Bemidji Wiffle Ball began playing their games in The Fieldhouse beginning in 2014 and continued until Spring of 2017 when the Fieldhouse was renovated.  The facility now serves as a practice facility for BSU Sports.

External links
 Facility information at the BSU Athletics website

Indoor arenas in Minnesota
College ice hockey venues in the United States
Sports venues in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Beltrami County, Minnesota
Indoor ice hockey venues in Minnesota
1967 establishments in Minnesota
Sports venues completed in 1967
Bemidji State Beavers ice hockey
Thomas Potter (1718–1759) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1747 and 1759.

Potter was born in 1718, the second son of John Potter, Archbishop of Canterbury. He matriculated, aged 13, at Christ Church, Oxford in 1731, graduating B.A. in 1735, and was admitted to the Middle Temple. Through his father's interest, he was able to secure the Recordership of Bath, a lucrative office. 
  
Potter married firstly Anne Manningham, daughter of Rev. Thomas Manningham, rector of Slinfold, Sussex on 17 February 1740. Anne died on 4 January 1744 and he married secondly a Miss Lowe of Brightwell, Oxfordshire on 14 July 1747. From his second marriage he acquired Segenhoe Manor at Ridgmont, near Woburn, Bedfordshire. 

Potter was a recognised member of the Hellfire Club, in Buckinghamshire, founded by Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer and acquired a reputation as a leading rake. Potter was a friend of John Wilkes, whom he considered as something of a protégé. He was later accused of corrupting Wilkes who had been relatively innocent until that point. He was believed to be the author of Essay on Woman, a crude parody of Alexander Pope's Essay on Man. The authorship of this was later attributed to John Wilkes, when it was read out in the House of Lords, during his expulsion from parliament in 1764.

In 1747 Potter was elected as Member of Parliament for St Germans in Cornwall. While in this position he introduced the first bill into Parliament proposing a national population census. Despite significant opposition, the bill passed through all stages of the Commons. However, the bill lapsed due to the session ending.

In 1754 Potter was elected as MP for Aylesbury, a seat controlled by the powerful Grenville family with whom he was associated from then on. In 1756 he became a Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, another lucrative post, which did not require him to move to Ireland.  He was returned as MP for Okehampton in 1757. Politically he was aligned with William Pitt and was his devoted follower. He was a staunch supporter of Britain's participation in the Seven Years War. He tried to interest his son Thomas in finding a seat in Parliament.

Potter was in ill health for a long time, suffering in particular from gout. In 1759 he died at his residence in Segenhoe at the age of forty one and was buried in nearby Segenhoe churchyard. He left a son and two daughters, one of which married Malcolm MacQueen, to whom Potter's estates passed.

Bibliography
 Brown, Peter Douglas. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham: The Great Commoner. George Allen & Unwin, 1978.
 Cash, Arthur H. John Wilkes: The Scandalous Father of Civil Liberty. Yale University Press, 2006.

References

1718 births
1759 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Okehampton
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Cornwall
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1754–1761
Hellfire Club
In architecture, a turret is a small tower that projects vertically from the wall of a building such as a medieval castle. Turrets were used to provide a projecting defensive position allowing covering fire to the adjacent wall in the days of military fortification. As their military use faded, turrets were used for decorative purposes, as in the Scottish baronial style.

A turret can have a circular top with crenellations as seen in the picture at right, a pointed roof, or other kind of apex. It might contain a staircase if it projects higher than the building; however, a turret is not necessarily higher than the rest of the building; in this case, it is typically part of a room, that can be simply walked into – see the turret of Chateau de Chaumont on the collection of turrets, which also illustrates a turret on a modern skyscraper.

A building may have both towers and turrets; towers might be smaller or higher, but turrets instead project from the edge of a building rather than continue to the ground. The size of a turret is therefore limited, since it puts additional stresses on the structure of the building. Turrets were traditionally supported by a corbel.

In modern times, a gun turret is a weapon mount that houses the crew or mechanism of a projectile-firing weapon, allowing the weapon to be aimed and fired in some degree of azimuth and elevation. It can be found on warships, combat vehicles, military aircraft, and land fortifications, and usually offers some degree of armour or protection.

Gallery

See also

 Bartizan, an overhanging, wall-mounted turret found particularly on French and Spanish fortifications between the early 14th and the 16th century. They returned to prominence in the 19th century with their popularity in Scottish baronial style.
 Bay window
 Oriel window
 Turret (Hadrian's Wall)

References

Architectural elements
Fortification (architectural elements)
Castle architecture
Bardas Hikanatos () was a senior Byzantine official under Alexios I Komnenos ()

He is first mentioned, without rank or office, as one of the participants in the synod of March 1082 that condemned John Italos. In March 1093 and March 1094, he is mentioned, in acts concerning the Monastery of Saint John the Theologian on Patmos, with the rank of kouropalates and the post of praetor (civil governor) of the joint themes of Hellas and the Peloponnese. By late 1094 he was back in Constantinople and had been promoted to nobelissimos. There he took part in the Council of Blachernae against Leo of Chalcedon, and is listed 16th in the list of precedence of the officials attending.

From the hagiography of Saint Meletios the Younger, it is known that he occupied the office of praetor of Hellas and the Peloponnese three times, twice while Meletios was alive, and once at the time of his death, in September 1105, and Hikanatos even participated in the saint's burial.

References

Sources
 

11th-century births
12th-century deaths
11th-century Byzantine people
12th-century Byzantine people
Officials of Alexios I Komnenos
Byzantine governors of the Peloponnese
Byzantine governors of Hellas
Nobilissimi
Kouropalatai
The Columbia Savings LPGA National Pro-Am was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1972 to 1987. It was played at several clubs in the Denver, Colorado area. From 1985 to 1987, the tournament was played on two courses.

Tournament locations

Winners
Columbia Savings LPGA National Pro-Am
 1987 Christa Johnson

LPGA National Pro-Am
 1986 Amy Alcott
 1985 Pat Bradley

Columbia Savings Classic
 1984 Betsy King
 1983 Pat Bradley
 1982 Beth Daniel

Columbia Savings LPGA Classic
 1981 JoAnne Carner
 1980 Beth Daniel

Columbia Savings Classic
 1979 Sally Little

National Jewish Hospital Open
 1978 Kathy Whitworth
 1977 JoAnne Carner
 1976 Sandra Palmer
 1975 Judy Rankin
 1974 Sandra Haynie
 1973 Sandra Palmer
 1972 Sandra Haynie

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Recurring sporting events established in 1972
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1987
Golf in Colorado
Sports competitions in Denver
1972 establishments in Colorado
1987 disestablishments in Colorado
History of women in Colorado
The 1977 Benson & Hedges Ireland Tournament was the third edition of the professional invitational snooker tournament and took place in February 1977. For the second year running the tournament featured four professional players, although defending champion John Spencer did not compete this year and was replaced by Ray Reardon. The prize fund for the winner this year was £750, up from £600 the previous year.

In a format tweak to the previous year, the four players competed in a group format, with the top two winning the most frames advancing to the final. Higgins earned £100 for the tournament high break - 126 in his group match with Taylor. Reardon topped the group, with Higgins and Taylor tied for second. In a one-frame shoot-out, Higgins defeated Taylor 71-57 and advanced to the final, in which he defeated Reardon 5–3.

Main draw

Group stage

 Alex Higgins 4–1 Dennis Taylor
 Ray Reardon 4–1 Graham Miles
 Dennis Taylor 3–2 Graham Miles
 Ray Reardon 4–1 Alex Higgins
 Graham Miles 3–2 Alex Higgins
 Dennis Taylor 3–2 Ray Reardon

Group playoff
 Alex Higgins 71–57 Dennis Taylor  (one-frame shoot-out)

Final
 Alex Higgins 5–3 Ray Reardon

References

Irish Masters
Irish Masters
Irish Masters
Irish Masters
Gymnastics competitions at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, was held from 24 July to 1 August at the SSE Hydro arena at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Medal table

Medal summary

Artistic
Men's Events

Women's Events

Rhythmic

Participating nations

Artistic 
The following nations participated in Artistic Gymnastics at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

  (10)
  (1)
  (10)
  (1)
  (6)
  (10)
  (10)
  (8)
  (1)
  (1)
  (7)
  (3)
  (10)
  (6) 
  (1)
  (10)
  (10)
  (7)
  (5)
  (3)
  (10)

Rhythmic 
The following nations participated in Rhythmic Gymnastics at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

  (3)
  (3)
  (1)
  (2)
  (3)
  (3)
  (3)
  (2)
  (3)
  (3)
  (3)
  (3)

See also
Gymnastics at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

References

External links
Official results book – Gymnastics (Artistic)
Official results book – Gymnastics (Rhythmic)

 
2014 Commonwealth Games events
C
2014
Gymnastics in Scotland
International gymnastics competitions hosted by the United Kingdom
Halyna Demianivna Hrytskiv (, 14 March 1937, Węglówka, Podkarpackie Voivodeship — 17 November 2016, Chortkiv, Ternopil Oblast) was a Ukrainian public and cultural figure, poet, publicist, and Easter egg maker. Honorary citizen of Chortkiv (2015).

Biography
In 1945, she was deported from Lemkivshchyna to Yahilnytsia, Chortkiv Raion.

She studied at the Yahilnytsia School (1954). She graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology of the Stanyslav Pedagogical Institute (1959). She worked as a teacher of socio-economic disciplines at the Chortkiv Medical School (1959—2011).

Public activity
In Chortkiv, she was an active member of the public political organization People's Movement of Ukraine, deputy chairman of the Prosvita and Lemkivshchyna societies.

She took an active part in the revival of the public life of the city and the UGCC during the period of Ukraine's independence. She was a freelance correspondent for the regional newspaper Holos Narodu.

Member of the Chortkiv City Council; head of the social and cultural commission.

Personal life
His husband is a Ukrainian orthopedic traumatologist, public figure, and publicist Stefan Hrytskiv (1935—2022). They have one son, Bohdan.

Creative work
She wrote poems that were published in Raion and Oblast newspapers.

Her pysankas were exhibited at exhibitions in Chortkiv, Buchach, Ternopil, and Lviv (since 1992). She held her own master classes in Easter egg making.

Awards and honors
 25 Years of Independence of Ukraine Medal (19 August 2016)
 Excellence in Education of Ukraine (2015)
 Honorary Citizen of Chortkiv (2015)
 Laureate of the contest "Person of the Year" in the field of culture and art (2013, Chortkiv)

Honoring the memory
On 20 November 2017, a memorial plaque to Halyna Hrytskiv was unveiled in Chortkiv. The plaque was installed on the facade of the house at 84 Taras Shevchenko Street, where she lived.

In 2019, a Chortkiv children's Easter egg painting competition was named after her.

External links

References

1937 births
2016 deaths
Lemko Region
Ukrainian women activists
Ukrainian women poets
People from Chortkiv
The 2013–14 Essex Senior Football League season was the 43rd in the history of Essex Senior Football League a football competition in England.

League table

The league featured 17 clubs which competed in the league last season, along with three new clubs:
FC Romania, promoted from the Middlesex County League
Ilford, relegated from the Isthmian League
Haringey Borough, transferred from the Spartan South Midlands League

Also, Haringey & Waltham Development changed name to Greenhouse London, while Bethnal Green United changed name to Tower Hamlets.

League table

Results

References

External links
 FA Full-Time League Websites (Essex Senior Football League 2012-13)

Essex Senior Football League seasons
9
The Storm Alliance is a Canadian anti-immigration group which is primarily based in Quebec. It describes itself as an "ultranationalist" organization and it opposes the Canadian government's immigration policies, which it calls "collective suicide".  The group has drawn attention for staging protests in Lacolle, Quebec, against asylum seekers who enter Canada across the Canada–United States border on Roxham Road.  It has called them "illegal immigrants" and has demanded the Government of Canada reimburse the province of Quebec for the costs incurred for handling them.

Various media sources and political commentators have called the Storm Alliance a far-right organization. Tregget insists that his movement is "ultranationalist" rather than far-right. Rachel Brown and Ben Makuch wrote in Vice Magazine that the Storm Alliance denies its far-right affiliations in order to attract more "moderate" followers.

History 
The Storm Alliance was founded in December 2016 by Dave Tregget, who previously founded the Quebec chapter of the Finnish far-right group Soldiers of Odin.  The group denies any connection to the Soldiers of Odin, and Tregget is no longer president of the Storm Alliance.  The group has participated in protests alongside other far-right groups in Quebec such as La Meute and Atalante.

An estimated 200 Storm Alliance members took part in a major anti-immigration rally in September 2017, leading to a conflict with pro-refugee counter-protesters.

In 2018, the Storm Alliance disrupted a meeting at a school in Quebec City held by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. A man whose ties to the organization remain unclear waved a Canadian flag imposed with a swastika and the words "evil empire" on top of it was escorted out of the room by RCMP officers.

After a 2018 investigation into a pair of defunct Facebook groups, the Parti Québécois was accused of "showing a growing coziness" to far-right organizations, which included the Storm Alliance and La Meute, by the anti-racist activist Jeff Ray. The report revealed that numerous active participants and administrators on pro-PQ pages were also listed on the SA's page, and it also revealed that the two groups were developing closer ties, in addition to spreading disinformation about immigrants. Ray initially published the study on his blog, but it was reprinted by the Montreal Gazette.

In 2019, two people with ties to the group were arrested after they were caught plotting to kill Justin Trudeau while they were having a conversation on Facebook. One of them was charged with incitement to genocide against Muslims by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Storm Alliance's Facebook page responded that it had kicked out the two a few months before, adding that it did not endorse their views.

References

Works cited

 
 
 
 

2016 establishments in Quebec
Anti-immigration politics in Canada
Anti-immigration politics in Quebec
Canadian far-right political movements
Canadian nationalism
Aliina Atkinson, known by her stage name DJ Missrepresent, sometimes Miss Represent is a British drum and bass DJ and music producer.

Career 
Missrepresent, previously Aliina Mayes, established Aftershock Radio in 2004, an internet based radio station which broadcast from Gloucester. Aftershock went on to co-host events alongside drum and bass promoters Bedlam, Devotion and Random Concept which toured around the UK, Spain and Germany.

She was part of the duo Silent Code, providing vocals and co-producing for the singles "Night Train", "Spellbound", and "East Star" released on the EA Games Need For Speed soundtrack.

Remixes of DJ SS Black feature on Formation Records run by DJ SS, and the jungle remix of DJ Rap's Spiritual Aura was released on Propa Talent Recordings. Viper Recordings released Engaged, and Listen. Easy Records released the Code Breaker EP.

Missrepresent appeared as part of the Ortofon / Ecler Pro DJ team at promotional events for Henley Pro 2009/2010, and has endorsed other products such as the Pump Audio earphones.

Missrepresent has a DJ career and appears at music events and festivals as stated in The Scunthorpe Telegraph DJ Mag, Scunthorpe Nights, KMag and DOA. Her performances in Seoul Korea and Taipei 2009 events, had Tom Leeming of the Taipei Times promoting it as "a must-see event".

Missrepresent was named alongside Annie Mac and DJ Storm at the National Drum and Bass Awards in 2012.

Flavourmag named her as one of the 15 top hottest DJs in the UK in 2013.

In August 2015 she won the best female jungle DJ award at the We Love Jungle Awards London.

In August 2016 she won the best female artist award at the National drum and bass awards held at the London O2.

Discography (singles) 
Missrepresent feat. Bellyman - "Another Dimension"
DJ Rap - Spiritual Aura (Silent Code Remix) Propa Talent
Engaged - Silent Code - Viper Recordings
"Dutty Gal" (VIP Mix) Featuring The Ragga Twins
DJ SS Black VIP - "Silent Code Remix" - Formation Records
Listen - "Silent Code" - Viper Recordings
Bigger News Feat Kat Blue - "Formation Records Back To Jungle"
"Twisted World" - Joe Nebula & Rachael Wallace (Silent Code Remix)
"Spellbound" - Easy Records

References

External links 
 Official Website
 Silent Code discography at Discogs

Living people
English women DJs
English record producers
English drum and bass musicians
Electronic dance music DJs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michał Teodor Joachimowski (26 September 1950 – 19 January 2014) was a triple jumper from Poland. He won three medals at the European Indoor Championships.

He was born in Żnin and represented the clubs Budowlani Bydgoszcz and Zawisza Bydgoszcz. He finished eighth at the 1972 European Indoor Championships, and seventh at the 1972 Olympic Games. He then got a silver medal at the 1973 European Indoor Championships and won gold at the 1974 European Indoor Championships setting a new world indoor record of 17.03 metres (this remains the Polish record to this day).

He did not do quite as well at the 1974 European Championships, when he placed fifth. At the 1975 European Indoor Championships he took another silver medal, and he followed with a victory at the 1975 Summer Universiade. At the 1976 Olympic Games he finished thirteenth.

He was the Polish champion in 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 and 1978 and Polish indoor champion in 1973, 1974 and 1975. His personal best jump was 17.06 metres (55.97 ft), achieved in June 1973 in Warsaw.

References

1950 births
2014 deaths
People from Żnin County
Athletes from Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Polish male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Poland
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Zawisza Bydgoszcz athletes
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Poland
Medalists at the 1975 Summer Universiade