Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Thomas Badd, 1st Baronet  (c. 1607 – 10 June 1683) was an English Royalist soldier.

Badd was the son of Emmanuel Badd, High Sheriff of Hampshire, who had come to the estate of Cams Hall through his wife, widow of John Ludlow. He was created a baronet, of Cames Oysels in the County of Southampton, on 28 February 1643 in recognition of his services to the Crown in the Civil War and was knighted a few days later on 5 March at Oxford. In December 1647 he was fined £470 for being a Royalist. Sometime before 1658 he married Elizabeth but died without surviving issue on 10 June 1683 aged 76, and was buried at Fareham, Hampshire. The baronetcy died with him.

References

	

1683 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Year of birth uncertain
People from Fareham
is a Japanese former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, prone event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1943 births
Living people
Japanese male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Japan
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tokyo
In a television studio, a tally light is a small signal-lamp on a professional video camera or monitor. It is usually located just above the lens or on the electronic viewfinder (EVF) and communicates, for the benefit of those in front of the camera as well as the camera operator, that the camera is 'live' - i.e. its signal is being used for the 'main program' at that moment.

For television productions with more than one camera in a multiple-camera setup, the tally lights are generally illuminated automatically by a vision mixer trigger that is fed to a tally breakout board and then to a special video router designed for tally signals.  The video switcher keeps track of which video sources are selected by the technical director and output to the main program bus.  A switch automatically closes the appropriate electrical contacts to create a circuit, which activates the tally unit located in the camera control units (CCU).

If more than one camera is on-air simultaneously (as in the case of a dissolve), during the duration of the transition the tally lights of both cameras will remain lit until transition completion. This is also the case when multiple cameras are placed in 'boxes' on screen, sometimes referred to as "picture in picture" mode (PiP) .

Colours & usage 

Tally (also known as the 'on-air' indication) lights are typically red, although some cameras and video switchers accept a preview tally signal, which is typically green.

In addition to the tally lights, an additional light called ISO is sometimes used. ISO is the abbreviation for "isolated", and indicates that the video signal is isolated and recorded separately. When the camera's signal isn't used for the main program, but is being recorded for later video editing, a yellow light indicates to the camera operator that the content might be used at a later stage. So, although not 'on air', the operator should try to prevent making sudden moves etc. The ISO content is typically used for b-roll shots such as people's reactions when it's uncertain if, when, and how they will react.

Film and video terminology
Television technology
Television terminology
Doreen Meier (born 9 November 1968) is a German former footballer and manager who played as a forward, appearing for the East Germany women's national team in their first and only match on 9 May 1990.

Personal life
Meier was born in Gera, East Germany and was raised in Hermsdorf. She received her teaching degree for sports and history in Jena, and works as a teacher in a Cologne school.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 
 Player profile at soccerdonna.de
 Manager profile at soccerdonna.de

1968 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Gera
Footballers from Thuringia
People from Bezirk Gera
German women's footballers
East German women's footballers
East Germany women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
FF USV Jena players
Backwell Hillfort is an Iron Age hill fort situated approximately  from Backwell in the North Somerset district of Somerset, England. The hill fort was first discovered in 1933 with two of the three sides of the fort protected by a large ditch and a bank. In 1956, the site was nearly completely destroyed by quarrying at Coles Quarry, which ceased production in the 1970's.

See also
List of hill forts and ancient settlements in Somerset

References

Hill forts in Somerset
Iron Age sites in Somerset
Scheduled monuments in North Somerset
Okopy  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Suchowola, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.

History
Okopy was a royal village of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, founded in the 16th century.

Jerzy Popiełuszko, a Polish Roman Catholic priest, associated with the Solidarity union, was born in Okopy on September 14, 1947. He was murdered by three agents of the Polish communist internal intelligence agency, the Służba Bezpieczeństwa, (English: Security Service of the Ministry of Internal Affairs) who were shortly thereafter tried and convicted of the murder. He has been recognized as a martyr by the Catholic Church, and was beatified on June 6, 2010.

References

Okopy
Cull is a surname.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Dave Cull (1950–2021), New Zealand politician
 Edwin E. Cull (1891–1956), American architect
 Elizabeth Cull (born 1952), Canadian politician, teacher, and broadcast panel member
 Frederika Alexis Cull (born 1999), Indonesian beauty pageant titleholder
 Harry K. Cull (1911–2000), American politician
 John Cull (1951–2022), Australian politician
 Nicholas J. Cull (born 1964), British writer
The men's doubles soft tennis event was part of the soft tennis programme and took place on December 8, at the Khalifa International Tennis and Squash Complex.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 

Official Website

External links 
soft-tennis.org

Soft tennis at the 2006 Asian Games
Oreapolis is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Nebraska, United States.

History
A post office was established at Oreapolis in 1859, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1864.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cass County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska
Sober Island is a rural community on the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia, Canada, in the Halifax Regional Municipality. The community is situated on Sober Island. Sober Island Pond is located in the middle of the island. The community is about  south of Sheet Harbour. It is connected to the mainland by Sober Island Road. There are no numbered highways on Sober Island.

References

External links
Explore HRM
Sober Island Destination Nova Scotia
Sober Island Brewing Co

Communities in Halifax, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
is a former Japanese Infielder with the Yomiuri Giants.

External links

1989 births
Baseball people from Kumamoto Prefecture
Japanese baseball coaches
Japanese baseball players
Living people
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball second basemen
Nippon Professional Baseball shortstops
Nippon Professional Baseball third basemen
Yomiuri Giants players
Roop Singh was an Indian cricketer who played for Gwalior.

During the 1943–44 season, Singh made one first-class appearance for the team, against Delhi. He batted in the upper-middle order and scored four runs in the first inning and a duck in the second.

External links
Roop Singh at CricketArchive 

Indian cricketers
Gwalior cricketers
The autobiography of Manuel Belgrano (full name in Spanish: "Autobiografía del General Don Juan Manuel Belgrano, que comprende desde sus primeros años (1770) hasta la Revolución del 25 de mayo") was written in 1814. It is part of his Memories and it was first published by Bartolomé Mitre in 1877 as part of the book Historia de Belgrano y de la Independencia Argentina. The second part of the Memories deals with the Paraguay campaign and the third and last with the Battle of Tucumán, being included at the Memorias Póstumas of José María Paz in 1855.

In this writing Belgrano described the frustration he experienced because of the constant resistance from the Spanish monarchy to the liberal changes he promoted from the Commerce Consulate of Buenos Aires. He also regretted the attitude of most merchants, which he considered were more interested in getting high profits than in the prosperity of the land. However, Belgrano did not support independentism by then, and during the British invasions he supported the Spanish monarchy. His perspective changed with the invasion of Spain by France during the Peninsular War, and Belgrano deemed such opportunity as a divine intervention. From that point on, all his actions, from the support to Carlotism to the defense of Santiago de Liniers, were motivated by the prosperity and independence of the local population.

References

Bibliography
 

1814 non-fiction books
1877 non-fiction books
Manuel Belgrano
Belgrano, Manuel
Books published posthumously
Women Love Once is a 1931 American pre-Code drama film directed by Edward Goodman and written by Zoë Akins. The film stars Paul Lukas, Eleanor Boardman, Juliette Compton, Geoffrey Kerr, Judith Wood and Marilyn Knowlden. The film was released on July 4, 1931, by Paramount Pictures.

Cast
Paul Lukas as Julien Fields
Eleanor Boardman as Helen Fields
Juliette Compton as Hester Dahlgren
Geoffrey Kerr as Allen Greenough
Judith Wood as Olga
Marilyn Knowlden as Janet Fields
Claude King as Theodore Stewart
Mischa Auer as Oscar

References

External links 
 

1931 films
American drama films
1931 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Two American League baseball franchises have borne the name "Washington Senators".  The first franchise was one of the teams that was originally part of the American League when it became a Major League in 1901.  That franchise moved to Minnesota after the 1960 season, becoming the Minnesota Twins.  It was replaced by a new Washington Senators franchise in 1961. That franchise moved to Arlington, Texas after the 1971 season, becoming the Texas Rangers.  The Washington Senators played in three home ball parks over their history.  They started in American League Park and moved to American League Park II in 1903. In 1911, they moved to Griffith Stadium, where they remained until 1961. The first game of the new baseball season for a team is played on Opening Day, and being named the Opening Day starter is an honor, which is often given to the player who is expected to lead the pitching staff that season, though there are various strategic reasons why a team's best pitcher might not start on Opening Day.

The 1901-1960 franchise won 32 Opening Day games against 28 losses.  The 1901-1960 franchise had a record in Opening Day games at home of 26 wins and 21 losses.  On the road, they had an Opening Day record of six wins and seven losses.

The 1901-1960 franchise used 32 Opening Day starting pitchers in their 60 seasons in Washington.  One pitcher made Opening Day starts for both franchises.  Camilo Pascual made two Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise, in 1956 and 1960, and later made two Opening Day starts for the 1961-1971 franchise.

Walter Johnson holds the record for most Opening Day starts for either franchise, with 14 Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise between 1910 and 1926, including ten consecutive Opening Day starts from 1912 through 1921.  Dutch Leonard made four Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise between 1940 and 1945.  Bob Porterfield made three Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise between 1952 and 1955.  Other pitchers with multiple Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise are Al Orth, Long Tom Hughes, Charlie Smith, George Mogridge, Alvin Crowder, Earl Whitehill, Early Wynn, Pedro Ramos and Pascual, with two apiece.

The Senators won three American League championships in their history, all by the 1901-1960 franchise.  Their championships were won in ,  and .  They won the World Series in 1924, but lost in 1925 and 1933.  The Senators' Opening Day starters in their American League championship years were Johnson in 1924, Mogridge in 1925 and Crowder in 1933.

Key

1901 through 1960 franchise

Footnotes
  Camilo Pascual had two Opening Day starts for the 1901-1960 franchise in 1956 and 1960 and two Opening Day starts for the 1961-1971 franchise in  1968 and 1969.  He also received the decision as a relief pitcher on Opening Day 1957 for the 1901-1960 franchise.

References
General

Specific

Opening day starters
Lists of Major League Baseball Opening Day starting pitchers
Washington Senators (1901–1960)
Claudiney Ramos (15 March 1980 – 8 July 2013) was a professional footballer. He was nicknamed Rincón, because of his physical resemblance to former Corinthians player, Colombian Freddy Rincón. Born in Brazil, he represented the Equatorial Guinea national team.

International career
Rincón was part of a lot of Brazilian players that the Ministry of Sports of Equatorial Guinea had naturalized (purchased) in September 2012 to strengthen its national team and try to trace the tie 04 for the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations against Congo DR. Then, he made his début for Equatorial Guinea on 14 October 2012 in the return match versus Congo DR. The game was won by 2–1, but it wasn't enough to qualify for the competition. In March the following year, Rincón scored the winning goal in a 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against Cape Verde, being that his greatest moment of international notoriety, which lost all its value posthumously. Eleven days after his death, FIFA awarded the points of the match to Cape Verde, considering that his teammate Emilio Nsue was not regularized.

Death 
Rincón had represented Equatorial Guinea in June 2013, playing three matches (two FIFA World Cup qualifiers and one friendly) between days 5 and 16. During that trip, he contracted malaria but felt symptoms only three weeks later, in Brazil. He was hospitalized in Sorocaba Hospital, where he died on the morning of July 8. Rincón was 33 and at the time of his death, he was under contract with EC Avenida.

References

External links

1980 births
2013 deaths
Footballers from Paraná (state)
Deaths from malaria
Equatoguinean men's footballers
Equatorial Guinea men's international footballers
Brazilian men's footballers
Equatoguinean people of Brazilian descent
Grêmio Barueri Futebol players
Esporte Clube Taubaté players
Ceilândia Esporte Clube players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
Paulista Futebol Clube players
Guarani FC players
São Bernardo Futebol Clube players
Agremiação Sportiva Arapiraquense players
Macaé Esporte Futebol Clube players
União São João Esporte Clube players
Associação Olímpica de Itabaiana players
Men's association football midfielders
The Huger-Gordon House, is located in Bluffton, South Carolina. It was built in 1795. This is the only antebellum house located on the bluff overlooking the May River that survived the Burning of Bluffton on June 4, 1863. Minié balls, lodged in the front door studs give evidence of the sniping that took place between Union forces and Confederate pickets here.
The frame -story building is placed on a low brick foundation of piers with a gabled roof and interior chimneys. A one-story veranda with a shed roof and chamfered posts, runs the width of the house on the riverside and the central dormer has glass doors cut into the eave of the roof and veranda. It is believed the house was built around 1795 and enlarged in the 1820s.
The owner in 1863 was Colonel Ephraim Mikell Seabrook who had acquired the property from Dr. William Lowndes Hamilton in 1855. Dr. Joseph Alston Huger, II bought the property from the Seabrook's in 1882 and it remained in the Huger family until 2013. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Gordon made alterations to the exterior and interior in the 1970s.

Houses in Bluffton, South Carolina
Wee Hong Louie (later Walter Louie; 1894–unknown) was one of 300 Chinese Canadians to serve in the First World War.

He enlisted in 1917 as a gunner, later becoming a driver and wireless operator. He was awarded the Victory Medal and British War Medal for his service. After being discharged, he studied electrical engineering at the University of Chicago. However, he was refused a business license for a radio repair business in Ontario due to his race. He mailed his medals and uniform to Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who apologized and overruled the decision.

His brother Wee Tan Louie also served in the First World War.

References

Further reading

External links
Canadian Great War Project

1894 births
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Year of death missing
University of Chicago alumni
Canadian people of Chinese descent
Canadian expatriates in the United States
John Crompton (18 December 1921 – 4 July 2013) was an English professional footballer. Born in Hulme, Manchester, Lancashire, he was a goalkeeper for Manchester United between 1944 and 1956. He was part of the team that won the FA Cup in 1948 and the league title in 1952. During the Second World War, he played as a guest for Stockport County.

After his retirement from playing at the end of the 1955–56 season, Crompton was hired as a trainer by Luton Town, before returning to Manchester United in the wake of the Munich air disaster two years later. Luton rehired him as their manager in 1962 as a replacement for the departing Sam Bartram, but his tenure lasted just seven days and he returned to his position at Manchester United. In 1971, Crompton was named as manager of Barrow, replacing Don McEvoy, but he only lasted until the end of the season and in June 1972, he was hired by Bury as a coach. In 1973, Crompton joined Preston North End as part of fellow former Manchester United man Bobby Charlton's coaching staff. After a year with Preston, Crompton made his final return to Manchester United to take charge of the club's reserve team, a position he held for seven years before ultimately retiring from the game.

As one of the last surviving members of the 1948 FA Cup-winning team going into the 21st century, Crompton was often invited to events commemorating the club's history, including the opening of an exhibit in the club museum marking the 100th anniversary of Old Trafford. He was also president of Curzon Ashton, who in 2012 played in a friendly against a Manchester United reserve XI for the "Jack Crompton Trophy". On 4 July 2013, it was announced that Crompton had died, aged 91.

Honours
Manchester United
Football League First Division: 1951–52, 1955–56
FA Cup: 1947–48

References

External links
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk
Profile at MUFCInfo.com

1921 births
2013 deaths
English men's footballers
English football managers
People from Hulme
Footballers from Oldham
Men's association football goalkeepers
Manchester City F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. non-playing staff
Luton Town F.C. managers
Barrow A.F.C. managers
Bury F.C. non-playing staff
Preston North End F.C. non-playing staff
Dave Barry's History of the Millennium (So Far) is a book written by humorist author Dave Barry and published in 2007 by G. P. Putnam's Sons.  The book is a collection of Barry's "Year in Review" articles for the years 2000 through 2006, as well as an introductory chapter that covers the events of the previous millennium.

2007 non-fiction books
Comedy books
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Works by Dave Barry
Works originally published in American newspapers
Franz Emmerich Kaspar von Waldbott von Bassenheim (1626–1683) was the Prince-Bishop of Worms from 1679 to 1682.

Biography

Franz Emmerich Kaspar von Waldbott von Bassenheim was born in Bassenheim in 1626.  His father was the bailiff of the Electorate of Trier based in Lahnstein.

In 1637, he was made a canon of Mainz Cathedral.  He later received additional canonries at Speyer Cathedral and Worms Cathedral, where he eventually became provost.  He became the curator of Mainz Cathedral on 15 May 1679.

On 10 November 1679 the cathedral chapter of Worms Cathedral elected him to be the Prince-Bishop of Worms, with Pope Innocent XI confirming this appointment on 26 June 1681.  He died without having been consecrated as a bishop.

He died in Speyer on 11 July 1683 and is buried in Worms Cathedral.

References

1626 births
1683 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Worms
The Buffalo Bills have been covered by numerous broadcasters, particularly through the Buffalo Bills Radio Network in radio.

Radio
The Buffalo Bills Radio Network is flagshipped at WGR (AM 550). Chris Brown (who previously called play-by-play for the Buffalo Bulls football and Buffalo Destroyers arena football teams before joining the Bills as a studio host) is the current play-by-play announcer. Eric Wood serves as the color analyst. The Bills radio network has eighteen affiliates in upstate New York, two affiliates in northwestern Pennsylvania, WBRR 100.1 FM in Bradford, Pennsylvania, WQHZ 102.3 FM in Erie, Pennsylvania, one affiliate, CJCL 590AM (The Fan) in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and one affiliate, KGAB 650AM in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Play-by-play
Van Miller (1960-1971, 1978-2003)
Al Meltzer and Rick Azar (1972-1977)
John Murphy (2004–2022, on extended medical leave)
Chris Brown (2023–present)

Color analysts
Dick Rifenburg and Ralph Hubbell (1960-1972)
Ed Rutkowski (1973-1977)
Stan Barron (1978-1983)
John Murphy (1984-1989, 1994-2003)
Greg Brown (1990-1993)
Alex Van Pelt (2004-2005)
Mark Kelso (2006–2018)
Eric Wood (2019–present)

Steve Tasker (2020-?)

Sideline reporters
Paul Peck (?-2003, 2005-2008)
Jeff Burris (2004-2005)
Rich "Bull" Gaenzler (2009-2011)
Joe Buscaglia (2012-2013)
Sal Capaccio (2014–present)

Studio hosts
Jim Brinson (2004)
Rich "Bull" Gaenzler (2005-2006)
Vic Carucci (2006-2008)
Brent Axe (2009-2011)
Mike Schopp and Chris "Bulldog" Parker (2012–present)

Television
During preseason, most games are televised on MSG Western New York per a rights deal between MSG and the team owners Terry and Kim Pegula and simulcasted on Buffalo's ABC affiliate, WKBW-TV channel 7 along with the stations of Nexstar Media Group elsewhere in upstate New York. WKBW's agreement expires after the 2019 season, at which point WIVB-TV, as a Nexstar affiliate, will take over as the official broadcast home of the Bills. Since 2008, preseason games have been broadcast in high definition.

As an American Football Conference team, the majority of Buffalo Bills regular season games air on CBS, which is carried in Buffalo on WIVB; Thursday night games, any home games in which the opponent is from the National Football Conference, and any games the league arbitrarily chooses to "cross-flex" air on Fox, whose local affiliate is WUTV. Sunday night games, should the Bills ever be selected for one, air on NBC, whose Buffalo affiliate is WGRZ. The rights to Monday night simulcasts from ESPN expired after 2017; as of August, it is unknown what station has purchased those rights.

As of 2021, the broadcast team consists of Andrew Catalon or Rob Stone on play-by-play, Steve Tasker as color commentator, and Cynthia Frelund as sideline reporter.

See also
List of Bills Toronto Series broadcasters

References

 
Buffalo Bills
Buffalo Bills
Broadcasters