Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Steve Lee is an Ivor Novello nominated English songwriter and musician. He has written for artists worldwide and had numerous international hits.

In the mid-1980s, as a lead vocalist, he worked on an original project with Anne Dudley (Art of Noise) but failed to secure a record deal. In 1985, as a sax player, he toured with the band B-Movie. He then fronted the band Krew, comprising mainly Nik Kershaw's band, and released the single "Paper Heroes" on WEA Records in April 1986. The band was short-lived, however, and from there he toured with The Duel as a sax player, supporting 5 Star on their British tour of 1987.

In 1988, Lee signed to IRS Records with Gary Miller as Big Smile and released one single, "Crocodile Tears", after which they split. Lee returned to session work, including providing backing vocals on Diane Tell's French album Degriffe-Moi. He toured with Then Jerico in 1989 and with Joan Armatrading in 1990, playing saxophone, guitar, percussion and backing vocalist.

In 1991, in partnership with Simon Ellis, he wrote and produced the single "People of the World" by Sorell Johnson, chosen as Gary Davis' Radio 1 Record of The Week, and "Crying in the Rain" for Randy Crawford with Judy Cheeks. During this period, Lee worked as a session musician, playing saxophone and providing backing vocals for Kym Mazelle, Jaki Graham, Jason Donovan, Nick Berry and the DJ Sasha. Lee produced and co-wrote the single "D'Jilawendie" for Portuguese singer Teresa Maiuko, for whom he was also bassist and musical director on her Portuguese tour of 1993. That same year, he co-wrote the Jason Donovan track "Shout About".

In August 1993, he signed to PWL Records as FKW, releasing an Italian House version of "Never Gonna Give You Up" and "Seize The Day", reaching number 1 in the dance charts. In February 1994, "Jingo" peaked at number 15. Two further singles followed: "This Is The Way" and "Laura Palmer's Theme". Lee was voted Live PA of the Year by Disco International. In 1995, he replaced Tony Jackson as lead singer with Rage, releasing one single, "My Crying's Done".

In 1997, Lee formed the studio band Franklyn with Steve Torch, later recruiting Sarah Brown of the London Community Gospel Choir on vocals. Fusing drum and bass and trip-hop, the band signed with Jammin' Records the following year and released the album What's My Name? in 1999, produced by Lee.

In 2000, Lee began writing for other artists including Britney Spears, Christina Milian, Girls Aloud and Nick Carter. His song "Love Will Set You Free" released by Starchaser on Ministry of Sound also featured Lee's lead vocals and went to no1 in the Dance Charts. During this period, he also provided backing vocals for several artists including Lionel Richie, Enrique Iglesias and Lil Wayne.

His song "Friday's Child", released as a single by Will Young in 2004, was nominated for an Ivor Novello.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English male singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
English lyricists
William Churchill (6 October 1840 – 20 October 1907) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.

The son of William Churchill senior, he was born in October 1840 at Winterborne Stickland, Dorset. He was educated at Brighton College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He was a member of Cambridge University Cricket Club, but did not feature in first-class cricket for the club. He graduated from Cambridge in 1864 and trained to become a barrister at Lincoln's Inn, being called to the bar in 1867. A keen amateur cricketer, Churchill made two appearances in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Oxford University at Oxford in 1870, and Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1872. He scored 16 runs across his two appearances, with a highest score of 12. Churchill died at Woking in October 1907, unmarried and without issue. In his will he left money to a number of charitable causes, including the Dorset County Hospital and the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

References

External links

1840 births
1907 deaths
Cricketers from Dorset
People educated at Brighton College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of Lincoln's Inn
English barristers
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
The Penguin English Dictionary is a one-volume English-language dictionary published by Penguin Books.  It is their flagship dictionary with over 70,000 entries, first published in 2000.

The Penguin English Dictionary is currently in its third edition, and its chief editor is Robert Allen.  The specialist contributors and advisers involve writers for books, newspapers, magazines etc.

The dictionary is also variously known as The New Penguin English Dictionary (1st edition) or The Penguin Complete English Dictionary.  The second edition was published in 2003 and the third in late 2007.

English dictionaries
Castor Hanglands is an  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Peterborough in Cambridgeshire. The site is also a National Nature Reserve, and it is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I for its woodlands and Grade 2 for its grassland. It is common land managed by Natural England.

The location features ancient ash and maple woodland, unimproved grassland and scrub, and is further described by Natural England as valuable for invertebrates, including some nationally uncommon species. Among the rare plants found here are crested cow-wheat, lesser water-plantain, man orchid and narrow-leaved water dropwort. Woodland butterflies present include silver-washed fritillary, purple hairstreak and white admiral. There are also ponds and ditches which have a variety of aquatic fauna including the Great Crested Newt.

There is access by going south along Heath Road from Helpston, going straight on at the crossroads and then along a track westward to the reserve.

References

Geography of Peterborough
National nature reserves in England
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
Nature Conservation Review sites
Zürcher Schilling (or Grosse Burgunderchronik, Great Burgundy Chronicle) is the latest chronicle of Diebold Schilling the Elder of Bern (1484), treating the Burgundian Wars. It is kept in the central library in Zürich.

See also 
 Swiss illustrated chronicles

Swiss illustrated chronicles
1484 books
Donald S. Knight (born April 9, 1942) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada.  He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1985 to 1987 who represented the riding of Halton—Burlington.

Background
Knight was born in Meaford, Ontario and attended the University of Waterloo.  He worked as an insurance broker. Knight was a member of the Optimist Club of Milton and the Murton Lodge of Perfection.

Politics
Knight was a councillor in Milton, Ontario from 1980 to 1985.

He was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1985 provincial election for Halton—Burlington, defeating Progressive Conservative candidate Peter Pomeroy by 214 votes.  The Liberal Party formed a minority government after the election, and Knight served as parliamentary assistant to the Chair of the Management Board of Cabinet in 1987.  He did not seek re-election in the 1987 campaign.

Later life
Knight has remained active with Ontario's network of Optimist Clubs since leaving politics.

See also
 List of University of Waterloo people

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
People from Grey County
Park Street station may refer to:

 Park Street metro station (Kolkata) in Kolkata, India 
 Park Street railway station (England), in Hertfordshire, England
 Parkville station (Connecticut) (known as Park Street during planning) in Hartford, Connecticut, US
 Park Street station (MBTA), in Boston, Massachusetts, US

See also
 Park Street (disambiguation)
 Park Place station (disambiguation)
The Dorothea-Stolln, also known as Himmlisch Heer Fundgrube Dorothea, is a former underground mine in Cunersdorf near of Annaberg-Buchholz in Germany. Today, it is a visitor mine with a length of 53 km and a constant temperature of 8 °C. The Upper Saxon word Stolln means an adit, the German word Fundgrube was used to describe the pit that was the first to be awarded on a newly discovered field.

History 

In the 16th century, mining activities in Cunersdorf started. Due to the hihg yields, the mine quickly gained popularity. As of 1536, they earned 2409 Guldengroschen per Kux (non-material shares of a mine) in 2 and a quarter years. This was mainly due to a high concentration of silver (up to 40 %) in a lode. However, yields fell again in the following years. During the construction of an shaft, the year 1551 was discovered 125 m below the ground. The entrance that is still used today was constructed in 1853. The mining started with silver ore, later, also nickel, copper, uranium and cobalt ore was obtained. After World War II, in 1946/47, the SAG Wismut began searching for uranium in Annaberg-Buchholz, also in the Dorothea-Stolln. Uranium mining lasted only a short time and ended in 1958.

Visitor mine 

Since 1994, the Dorothea-Stolln can be visited. The visitor mine is operated by the association IG Altbergbau Dorotheastollen Cunersdorf e.V. A special feature is the guided tour with a boat ride, where visitors can travel a 250-meter route in the mine by boat.

References 

Former mines in Germany
Silver mines in Germany
Annaberg-Buchholz
"Lowdown" is a song written by Peter Cetera and Danny Seraphine for the rock band Chicago and recorded for their third album Chicago III (1971). It was the second single released from this album, and peaked at  on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. Cetera provided lead vocals while guitarist Terry Kath used a fuzzbox and wah-wah pedal for his guitar solo and Robert Lamm made prominent use of the Hammond organ.

A Japanese-language version of the song was recorded in 1972 for the Japan market and released as a single. It would be released digitally on the Japan-only compilation CD The Heart of Chicago 1967-1971 Volume II Special Edition (green cover), which also contains "Questions 67 and 68" sung in Japanese. The group performed the song live with the Japanese lyrics during tours of Japan in 1972, documented on the Live in Japan album.

Background
This was Cetera's second song-writing effort for the group, after "Where Do We Go From Here" on Chicago II, as well as Seraphine's first co-writing credit. According to group biographer, William James Ruhlmann, Cetera wrote the song with Seraphine despite having been "told" that "Where Do We Go From Here" would probably be his last contribution because "the group was very happy with the writers they had, thank you, and we didn't need any more contributions."

According to Cetera's account, Terry Kath was not pleased with his guitar contributions to the song, and told Cetera, " 'Don't you ever tell anybody I ever played guitar on this record’". Cetera argues that Kath's lack of enthusiasm took the heart out of the song.

Critical reception
Record World said that it is "exceptional in every department."

In a 2016 review, Perplexio of Something Else Reviews commented that "'Lowdown' features one of the tightest rhythms ever laid down by Seraphine, Kath and Cetera," and "It’s easily one of the best tracks on Chicago III."

Music critics in a 2019 article published by Billboard magazine ranked "Lowdown" the 24th best Chicago song. They called "Lowdown" a "bounding tune . . . and one of the most beloved tracks off Chicago III''."

Personnel
 Peter Cetera – lead vocals, bass
 Terry Kath – guitar, backing vocals
 Robert Lamm – keyboards
 James Pankow – trombone
 Lee Loughnane – trumpet
 Walter Parazaider – tenor saxophone
 Danny Seraphine – drums, percussion

Chart performance

References

External links

1971 singles
Chicago (band) songs
Songs written by Peter Cetera
Song recordings produced by James William Guercio
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Danny Seraphine
1970 songs
The following lists events that happened during 1976 in Chile.

Incumbents
President of Chile: Augusto Pinochet

Events

January
January 5 - The Archbishop of Santiago, Raúl Silva Henríquez, creates the Vicariate of Solidarity.
January 25 - Operation Tucán begins, in which the aim was to organize a group of sympathetic Human Rights activists, and to incite the United Nations to generate negative press against the military government of General Augusto Pinochet.

February
February 8 - The newspaper La Estrella de Arica is founded.
February 9 - The XVII International Song Festival of Viña del Mar is held. Hosted by Antonio Vodanovic, his debut, and Ana María Thieman.
February 18 - United States suspends military aid to Chile.

March
March 25 - San Pablo Hospital is inaugurated in the city of Coquimbo.
March 30 - Polla Gol officially begins, a game of chance by Polla Chilena de Beneficencia that is based on guessing the results of the week's soccer matches.

April

May

June
June 4 - The VI Assembly of the Organization of American States begins, held in the Diego Portales Building in Santiago. All OAS member countries are presented with the exception of Mexico. The meeting lasted for 10 days.

July
July 12 - It snows over part of the country, between the Santiago Metropolitan Region and the Araucanía Region.
July 30 - Apsi magazine begins to circulate, opposing the Military Government.

August
August 6 - The Ministry of the Interior expels from the country the Christian Democrat lawyers and political leaders Jaime Castillo Velasco and the radical Eugenio Velasco Letelier.

September
The Social Democratic Labor Movement is constituted.
September 12 - On a beach in Los Molles (Valparaíso Region) the body of the communist teacher Marta Ugarte, arrested on August 9, 1976, is found.
21 September – Letelier assassination

October
October 14 - The first issue of Cosas magazine appears with the French singer Sylvie Vartan on its cover.
October 19 - The first Santa Isabel supermarket is inaugurated in Valparaíso.
October 30 - Chile leaves the Andean Pact, due to differences regarding foreign investments.

November
November 18 - The broadcasts of the informative El Diario de Cooperativa begin through Radio Cooperativa.

December
December 15 - Luis Werner discovers the archaeological site of Monte Verde.
December 18 - The exchange of political prisoners Luis Corvalán and Vladímir Bukovski reestablish diplomatic relations between Chile and the Soviet Union.
December 28 - Augusto Pinochet appoints Sergio de Castro as the new Minister of Finance, who will replace Jorge Cauas.

Births
4 February – Carlos Toro
12 February – Moisés Villarroel
2 March – Mario Núñez
9 March – Mauricio Aros
19 March – Cristóbal Cobo
31 May – Tonka Tomicic
27 July – Soledad Onetto
1 September – Sebastián Rozental
24 September – Alejandro Osorio
31 December – Patricio Galaz

Deaths
16 July – Carmelo Soria (b. 1921)
12 August – Carlos Frödden (b. 1887)
21 September – Orlando Letelier (b. 1932)
28 November – Humberto Elgueta (b. 1904)

References 

 
Years of the 20th century in Chile
Chile
Sukhvinder Tinku (born 4 March 1969) is an Indian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for Punjab in 1988/89. He was also part of India's squad for the 1988 Youth Cricket World Cup.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Punjab, India cricketers
Cricketers from Chandigarh
{{Infobox song
| name       = If You See Him/If You See Her
| cover      = IfYouSeeHerBrooksReba.jpg
| alt        =
| type       = single
| artist     = Reba McEntire and Brooks & Dunn
| album      = If You See Him (Reba McEntire album) and If You See Her (Brooks & Dunn album)
| released   = April 27, 1998
| recorded   =
| studio     =
| venue      =
| genre      = Country
| length     = 3:59
| label      = MCA Nashville/Arista Nashville
| writer     = Tommy Lee JamesJennifer KimballTerry McBride
| producer   = Tony BrownTim DuBois
| prev_title =
| prev_year  =
| next_title =
| next_year  =
| misc       = 

}}
"If You See Him/If You See Her" is a song written by Terry McBride, Jennifer Kimball and Tommy Lee James, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire, along with the duo Brooks & Dunn.  It served as the title track to each artist's respective 1998 albums (If You See Him for Reba, and If You See Her for Brooks & Dunn), both released on June 2 of that year. The song was concurrently promoted and distributed by both artists' labels: MCA Nashville and Arista Nashville, then the respective labels for McEntire and Brooks & Dunn.

Content
It is a ballad, alternating McEntire's vocals with those of Ronnie Dunn (one half of the duo), while Kix Brooks (the other half) provides harmony vocals on the verses sung by Dunn. McEntire and Brooks & Dunn debuted the song at the Academy of Country Music awards in 1998.

The song reached number one on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts for the week of June 27, 1998, and held that position for two weeks, giving McEntire her twenty-ninth number one single, and Brooks & Dunn their twelfth.

On the Brooks & Dunn: The Last Rodeo special on (on CBS) May 23, 2010, Lady Antebellum sang this song with Reba McEntire and Brooks & Dunn coming in towards the end.

Music video
The video starts off with Reba at a bar ending a meal with ladies. Then, Kix Brooks comes to the bar. Then, Reba sings in an empty fancy theatre, along with Ronnie Dunn. A piano on the stage is seen in the background, and Kix is seen playing the piano. Before the end of the video, Kix and Ronnie are talking to each other as Kix is going to his truck. After Ronnie leaves, Kix goes into his SUV. Then, his phone rings, and talks with Reba for a little bit. After they hang up, Kix drives away.

Chart positions
"If You See Him/If You See Her" debuted at number 32 on the U.S. Billboard'' Hot Country Songs chart for the week of May 2, 1998. It peaked at number 1 and it stayed in the position for two consecutive weeks.

Year-end charts

References

1998 singles
1998 songs
Reba McEntire songs
Brooks & Dunn songs
Vocal collaborations
Songs written by Terry McBride (musician)
Songs written by Tommy Lee James
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
Music videos directed by Deaton-Flanigen Productions
Songs written by Jennifer Kimball
MCA Nashville Records singles
Arista Nashville singles
Lyrics
The 1931–32 season was the 26th year of football played by Dundee United, and covers the period from 1 July 1931 to 30 June 1932.

Match results
Dundee United played a total of 44 matches during the 1931–32 season.

Legend

All results are written with Dundee United's score first.
Own goals in italics

First Division

Scottish Cup

References

Dundee United F.C. seasons
Dundee United
Mtiuleti (; literally, "the land of mountains") is a historical province in eastern Georgia, on the southern slopes of the Greater Caucasus Mountains. It primarily comprises the White Aragvi Valley, and is bordered by Gudamakari on the east, Khando on the south, Tskhrazma on the west, and Khevi on the north. Mtiuleti occupies parts of modern-day districts of Dusheti and Kazbegi, Mtskheta-Mtianeti region (mkhare). A townlet (daba) Pasanauri, famous for its khinkali, is a traditional center of the region.      

In its original and narrower sense, Mtiuleti comprises a small historic mountainous community called Tskhavati. Since the 13th century, the neighboring valleys of Khado and Gudamakari have also been frequently viewed as parts of Mtiuleti.  

According to a historic tradition, St. Nino, a female baptizer of Georgians, preached Christianity here in the early 4th century. Next heard of Mtiuleti and its people were in connection with the Georgian campaign by the Arab commander Bugha al-Kabir, whose army assaulted the mountains of Iberia/Kartli in the 850s, but failed to force the Mtiuletians into submission. In the subsequent centuries, the Mtiuletians remained loyal subjects to the Georgian crown and joined the expedition sent by Queen Tamar to subdue the rebellious mountainous clans in the early 13th century. Under Tamar, due its strategic location, Mtiuleti was placed under the administration of high-ranking Georgian officials such as Abulasan, a viceroy of Kartli, and Tchiaber, a chancellor of Georgia. Later, in the early 14th century, Mtiuleti was contested between two powerful feudal houses, the eristavis of the Ksani and the Aragvi. Initially supported by the kings of Georgia, the former prevailed, but for a short time. Eventual winners, the eristavs of Aragvi, ruled the area until being dispossessed by the king of Georgia in 1743. From May to September 1804, Mtiuleti was a scene of an uneasy revolt against Imperial Russia, which had annexed eastern Georgia in 1801. The uprising quickly spread to the neighboring mountainous regions, but was eventually suppressed by the Russian commander Pavel Tsitsianov after heavy fighting.

References 
 Dj. Gvasalia, "Mtiuleti." In: Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, Vol. 6, p. 673. Tbilisi: 1983. (in Georgian) 
 Kurtsikidze, Shorena & Chikovani, Vakhtang, Ethnography and Folklore of the Georgia-Chechnya Border: Images, Customs, Myths & Folk Tales of the Peripheries, Munich: Lincom Europa, 2008 
 Mtiuleti. Georgian Tourism and Recreation Information System. Accessed on December 11, 2006. 

Former provinces of Georgia (country)
Historical regions of Georgia (country)