Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John, Paul, George, Ringo ... and Bert is a 1974 musical by Willy Russell based on the story of the Beatles.

It premiered at the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool in May 1974, where it ran for eight weeks, and later moved to the Lyric Theatre in London in August 1974, where it ran for a year and was later named "Best Musical of 1974" by the Evening Standard Theatre Awards and London Critics' awards. It featured the music of the Beatles performed by Barbara Dickson.

It also briefly ran in Ireland in 1977 and in the United States in 1985.

Creative team
Directed by Alan Dossor
Design: Graham Barkmerth
Lighting: Mick Hughes
Sound: David Collison
Movement Consultant: Rufus Collings

Original London cast
Bert: George Costigan
John Lennon: Bernard Hill
Paul McCartney: Trevor Eve
George Harrison: Phillip Joseph
Ringo Starr: Anthony Sher
Brian Epstein, First Beatles Manager: Robin Hooper
Porter - Hitler - party guest - phone man...: Nick Stringer
Teddy Boy: Barry Woolgar
Teddy Boy: Dick Haydon
Teddy Boy: Ian Jentle
Tiny Tina: Luan Peters
Titular 1: Linda Beckett
Titular 2: Elizabeth Estensen
Titular 3 - TV reporter: Valerie Lilley
Singer and pianist: Barbara Dickson
Musicians: Robert Ash, Terry Canning

Album
An Original Cast Recording album was released by RSO Records.

Side One
"I Should Have Known Better" (Barbara Dickson)
"Your Mother Should Know" (Barbara Dickson)
"Ooee Boppa" (Tiny Tina & The Titular 3)
"With a Little Help from My Friends" (Barbara Dickson)
"Penny Lane" (Barbara Dickson)
"In the Bleak Midwinter" (Barbara Dickson)
"Here Comes The Sun" (Barbara Dickson)
"Long and Winding Road" (Barbara Dickson)

Side Two
"Clap and Cheer" (The Cast)
"Help" (Barbara Dickson)
"Lucy in the Sky" (Barbara Dickson)
"You Never Give Me Your Money"/"Carry That Weight" (Barbara Dickson)
"We Can Work It Out" (Barbara Dickson)
"I Will Be Your Love" (Leroy Lover - Bert)
"A Day in the Life" (Barbara Dickson)

Credits
Produced by Ian Samwell
Keyboards and vocals: Barbara Dickson
Fender bass guitar: Pete Zorn
Drums and percussion: Dave Mattacks (courtesy of Island Records)
Guitar: Kevin Peek
Additional vocals: Gerry Rafferty and Joe Egan (courtesy of A&M Records)
Horns and woodwinds arranged by Jimmy Horowitz and Ian Samwell 
Engineer: Dennis Weinreich

Reaction
According to an interview with Creem magazine, George Harrison stated that he saw the play with Derek Taylor and greatly disliked it. He walked out while attending the London premiere and withdrew permission to use his song "Here Comes the Sun". It was replaced with "Good Day Sunshine".

After excerpts from the play were broadcast on BBC television, Paul McCartney criticised it for being biased against him and in favour of John Lennon, objecting in particular to the suggestion that it was McCartney and not Lennon who was responsible for the break-up of the Beatles. McCartney blocked a proposed film version of the musical.

References

External links
Willy Russell site
Discogs

Musicals based on songs by the Beatles
1974 plays
Biographical musicals
Cultural depictions of the Beatles
British musicals
Musicals inspired by real-life events
Plays by Willy Russell
Jukebox musicals
Rock musicals
Tom Sullivan is an Atlanta, Georgia radio and television personality.

Biography 
Sullivan has been in radio since his senior year in high school, and with WSTR Star94 since graduation.

In October 2007 he became the co-host along with Holly Firfer of Atlanta and Company on 11 Alive NBC and broadcast on cable to Jamaica, Costa Rica and North Carolina.

An Atlanta native, Sullivan gave Ryan Seacrest his first gig in radio. Ryan interned with Tom for a year, learning all aspects of radio broadcasting.

In his tenure as the "out there" guy on Star 94's Steve & Vikki Morning Show, Tom has performed over 500 individual stunts including wrapping himself in bubble wrap and being rolled down the stairs at Underground Atlanta; showering in a stranger's house; eating off a stranger's plate at a Waffle House; and camping on the roof of Lenox Square Mall under The Great Tree during the 2000 presidential election vote-counting controversy. This stunt was covered nationally by CNN.

Television appearances 
Sullivan was co-star on the GPB television show Chick In A Chair. He was selected as a semi finalist for the Oprah Winfrey reality show The Big Give on ABC television. He appeared on the season finale of American Gladiators on NBC and "Live" with Kelly Ripa. Sullivan was invited by Harpo studios to attend the farewell Oprah Winfrey show.

Sullivan is a five-time semi-finalist for Survivor.

Community 
Sullivan the first civilian ever to host a "Change of Command" ceremony from one four-star General to the next at Fort McPherson in one of the military's most revered traditions. Sullivan was invited back again 4 years later as host and emcee.

Sullivan works with several charities and helped raise more than $5,000,000 for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. He is an Eagle Scout.

See also
WXIA-TV personalities

References

American radio personalities
American television personalities
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sirens is the fourth album released by the Greek Black metal band Astarte. It was released in 2004.

Track listing

Personnel

Astarte
Tristessa: Vocals, Lead, Acoustic & Bass Guitars
Hybris: Rhythm Guitars
Katharsis: Keyboards
Ivar: Drums, Percussion

Additional Personnel
Nicolas S.T.C. Maiis: Vocals on "Bitterness of Mortatlity (Mecoman)"
Sakis (from Rotting Christ): Vocals on "Oceanus Procellarum (Liquid Tomb)"
Shagrath (from Dimmu Borgir): Vocals on "The Ring (Of Sorrow)"

References

2004 albums
Astarte (band) albums
Sprout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bob Sprout (born 1941), American baseball pitcher
 Jonathan Sprout (born 1952), American singer-songwriter
 Pomona Sprout, fictional character in the Harry Potter franchise
 Tobin Sprout (born 1955), American musician
Papà Pacifico is a 1954 Italian comedy film directed by Guido Brignone and starring Antonella Lualdi and Frank Latimore. It grossed 88 million lire at the Italian box office.

Plot

Cast 

 Antonella Lualdi as Luisella Ceccacci
 Frank Latimore as  Carlo Torquati
 Nando Bruno as  Augusto Ceccacci 
 Galeazzo Benti as Baron Alberto di Pontenero
 Bice Valori as  Gina 
 Carletto Sposito as The Toy Seller
  Lucia Brusco as  Maria Grazia
  Agostino Salvietti as  Raimondo Giorpani
 Nerio Bernardi as The Prosecutor
 Enzo Biliotti as  The Judge
  Marisa Valenti as  Mara Lauri
  Pino Locchi as  Fofò
  Angela Lavagna as Miss Giorpani
  Franco Andrei as  Pier Luigi Dodi 
  Cesarina Gheraldi as The Thief
  Nino Milano as  commissario
 Luisella Boni as  Donatella 
 Anita Durante as   Ponte Nero's Doorkeeper
 Ada Colangeli as Ceccacci's Doorkeeper
  Anna Di Leo as  Maria Teresa  
 Ciccio Barbi as  Carletto 
 Michele Malaspina as  The Car Vendor

References

External links

Italian comedy films
1954 comedy films
1954 films
Films directed by Guido Brignone
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
A tuyere or tuyère (; ) is a tube, nozzle or pipe through which air is blown into a furnace or hearth.  

Air or oxygen is injected into a hearth under pressure from bellows or a blowing engine or other devices. This causes the fire to be hotter in front of the blast than it would otherwise have been, enabling metals to be smelted or melted or made hot enough to be worked in a forge, though these are blown only with air. This applies to any process where a blast is delivered under pressure to make a fire hotter.  

The term (like many technical terms relating to ironmaking) was introduced to England from French with the new technology of the blast furnace and finery forge in around 1500, and was sometimes anglicised as tue-iron or tue iron.  

Following the introduction of hot blast, tuyeres are often water-cooled.

Examples

 A bloomery normally had one tuyere.  
 Early blast furnaces also had one tuyere, but were fed from bellows perhaps 12 feet (3.7m) long operated by a waterwheel.  During the Industrial Revolution, the blast began to be provided using steam engines, initially Watt engines working blowing cylinders. Improvements in foundry practice enabled gas-tight cast iron pipes to be produced, enabling one engine to deliver blast to several sides of a furnace, through multiple tuyeres.  
 A finery forge contained finery and chafery hearths, usually one of the latter and one to three of the former.  Each hearth was equipped with its own set of bellows, blowing into it through a tuyere.  
 The blacksmith's hearth at their forge has a tuyere, often blown by foot-operated bellows.  
 Tuyeres were also used in smelting lead and copper in smeltmills.  
 Modern blast furnaces may have up to 42 tuyeres, through which the hot blast is injected in the furnace. They are usually made from copper and cooled with a water jacket to withstand the extreme temperatures.

References

Steelmaking
Industrial furnaces
In enzymology, a S-(hydroxymethyl)glutathione dehydrogenase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

S-(hydroxymethyl)glutathione + NAD(P)+  S-formylglutathione + NAD(P)H + H+

The 3 substrates of this enzyme are S-(hydroxymethyl)glutathione, NAD+, and NADP+, whereas its 4 products are S-formylglutathione, NADH, NADPH, and H+.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-(hydroxymethyl)glutathione:NAD+ oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include NAD-linked formaldehyde dehydrogenase (incorrect), formaldehyde dehydrogenase (incorrect), formic dehydrogenase (incorrect), class III alcohol dehydrogenase, ADH3, &chi, -ADH, FDH (incorrect), formaldehyde dehydrogenase (glutathione) (incorrect), GS-FDH (incorrect), glutathione-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase (incorrect), NAD-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase, GD-FALDH, and NAD- and glutathione-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase. This enzyme participates in methane metabolism.

Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes  and .

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EC 1.1.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
NADH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of known structure
The Shearing Touch is a 1960 album by the George Shearing quintet and orchestra, arranged by Billy May.

The AllMusic reviewer commented on the album containing "unorthodox time signatures, incorporating classical techniques, as well as using light pop melodies, accents, and subtle rhythms".

Track listing
"Autumn Nocturne" (Josef Myrow, Kim Gannon) – 2:42
"Nola" (Felix Arndt, James Burns) – 2:28
"Misty" (Erroll Garner, Johnny Burke) – 2.41
"Canadian Sunset" (Eddie Heywood, Norman Gimbel) – 2:56
"Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert) – 2:29
"Like Young" (André Previn) – 2:44
"Sunrise Serenade" (Frankie Carle, Jack Lawrence) – 3:01
"Honeysuckle Rose" (Fats Waller, Andy Razaf) – 2:25
"Snowfall" (Claude Thornhill) – 2:05
"Tonight We Love" (Bobby Worth) – 2:20
"Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:32
"One O'Clock Jump" (Count Basie) – 2:10

Personnel
George Shearing – piano
Billy May – arranger

References

1960 albums
George Shearing albums
Albums arranged by Billy May
Albums produced by Dave Cavanaugh
Capitol Records albums
Ugonna Umerou is a Nigerian designer and actress. She owns the House of Nwaocha feminine clothing line.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nigerian film actresses
Igbo actresses
Nigerian women in business
Nigerian fashion businesspeople
Nigerian fashion designers
21st-century Nigerian actresses
Shandre Alvida Fritz (born 21 July 1985) is a South African former cricketer and current match referee. She played as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 59 One Day Internationals and 26 Twenty20 Internationals for South Africa between 2003 and 2014. She played domestic cricket for Western Province and KwaZulu-Natal.

She was given the captaincy of South Africa in 2007, aged 21, but after an accident at a swimming pool in which she damaged her back, she missed the series against the Netherlands and Pakistan, with Cri-Zelda Brits captaining the side instead.

Fritz became the first South African woman to score a century in a Twenty20 Internationals when she scored 116* against Netherlands at the 2010 ICC Women's Cricket Challenge.

In August 2019, Cricket South Africa appointed her to their Match Referees Panel for the 2019–20 cricket season. In January 2021, she refereed in her first WODI matches, for all three fixtures between South Africa and Pakistan at the Kingsmead Cricket Ground.

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Cricketers from Cape Town
South African women cricketers
South Africa women One Day International cricketers
South Africa women Twenty20 International cricketers
Western Province women cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal Coastal women cricketers
South African women referees and umpires
William D'Elia is an American screenwriter, producer, director and actor.

Life
D'Elia grew up in Queens, New York City, and is a second generation Italian-American. He graduated from Ithaca College, and earned a master's degree in communication arts from William Paterson University in 1972.

D'Elia has two sons with his wife, Ellie Dombroski: actor and comedian Chris D'Elia, and filmmaker Matt D'Elia.

Career
In the 1980s, D'Elia was a director of television commercials. In 1989, he independently produced and directed the film The Feud, based on the 1983 novel by Thomas Berger. The film attracted the attention of Steven Bochco, who hired D'Elia to direct an episode of Doogie Howser, M.D..  D'Elia went on to direct episodes of numerous other television series including Northern Exposure, Glee, Chicago Hope, Ally McBeal, The Practice, Boston Legal, and The West Wing. D'Elia was an executive producer and a director of Chicago Hope, Boston Legal, Ally McBeal, Harry's Law, Monday Mornings, The Crazy Ones (all collaborations with David E. Kelley), and the Shonda Rhimes series How To Get Away With Murder. He also co-created the series Judging Amy. He is currently an executive producer and a director for the Disney+ series Big Shot starring John Stamos.

Awards
D'Elia has been nominated for a total of eight Emmy Awards – four as director and four as executive producer: Chicago Hope (two for producing, one for directing); one for directing Ally McBeal; and two each for producing and directing Boston Legal.

Filmography

Film

Television

As actor

Film

Television

References

External links 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American television directors
American television writers
American male television writers
People from Queens, New York
Television producers from New York City
Ithaca College alumni
William Paterson University alumni
American writers of Italian descent
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Wilhelm Gisbert Groos was a German World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

Early life
Wilhelm Gisbert Groos (often written Gisbert Wilhelm) was born on 10 August 1894 to Dr. Ernst Gisbert Karl Julius Georg Groos and Laura Maria Colsman. He was admitted to the Prussian Cadet Corps and later served in an Uhlan Regiment. While an Ensign before the First World War, he had been training to compete in the 3,000 metre race at the 1916 Summer Olympics.

World War I service
Groos received his pilot's licence from the Halberstadt Civil Flying School. He joined Jasta 4 in May 1917. On 17 May, he scored his first victory while flying over Droucourt, France against a British Sopwith triplane. Shortly afterwards, he was transferred to Jasta 11 on 24 May. He is credited with achieving five further victories between 24 June and 23 August. After Wilhelm Reinhard was wounded, Groos was briefly given command of Jasta 11 between 6-11 September. He relinquished command when Kurt Wolff returned from leave. Groos was wounded on 14 September and Wolff was killed the following day. After Wolff's death, Groos briefly reassumed command again between 15 and 25 September until Lothar von Richthofen was given the position.

After Groos recovered he was appointed a position within Jastaschule II in Nivelles. However, he returned to Jasta 11 on 10 July 1918 for a short time when there became a shortage of pilots. On 1 August 1918, he scored his last victory against a British SPAD aircraft. Shortly afterwards, he returned to Jastaschule II on 16 September and remained there for the rest of the war.

Post World War I
Gross retired from the Luftstreitkräfte after the war. He married three times and had two sons, Manfred Wilhelm and Ernst Gisbert. He became the director of the Westdeutschen Steinzeug-Werke company in Euskirchen. In 1994, Groos celebrated his 100th birthday. He died in 1997 near Cologne/Bonn, around 103 years old. At the time of his death he was the last surviving member of Jasta 11.

References

1894 births
1997 deaths
German World War I flying aces
German Army personnel of World War I
Luftstreitkräfte personnel
German aviators
German centenarians
German male tennis players
Men centenarians
Ove Bech Nielsen (3 August 1932 – 24 February 2016) was a Danish footballer. Between 1951 and 1958 he played for Akademisk Boldklub. He played in eight matches for the Denmark national football team from 1954 to 1958. He was also named in Denmark's squad for the qualification tournament for the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

References

External links
 

1932 births
2016 deaths
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's international footballers
Akademisk Boldklub players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Prephytoene-diphosphate synthase may refer to:
 All-trans-phytoene synthase, an enzyme
 Phytoene synthase, an enzyme
Golgi-associated PDZ and coiled-coil motif-containing protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GOPC gene.

PIST is a PDZ domain-containing Golgi protein. PDZ domains contain approximately 90 amino acids and bind the extreme C terminus of proteins in a sequence-specific manner.[supplied by OMIM]

Interactions
GOPC has been shown to interact with GRID2, BECN1, RHOQ, ACCN3, Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator and CSPG5.

References

Further reading
Liberty Radio is a UK radio broadcaster and company based in London, England that, , is transmitted free to air from the Astra 2F  satellite at 28.2° East to most of Europe, and on the Internet, but not on analog or DAB terrestrial radio. The station is also available to subscribers to BSkyB on the Sky EPG at LCN 186. The company started as Viva 963, broadcasting on terrestrial radio, predominantly for women, and was later renamed. It  lost its terrestrial broadcasting licence in 2002 after being acquired by the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG); the broadcasting slot was taken over by Buzz Asia, with different content.

History

Viva 963
The station started on 3 July 1995 as Viva 963, a service of talk and pop aimed at women devised by public relations consultant Lynne Franks. It broadcast on 963 kHz on medium wave from a transmitter at Lea Bridge Road, Leyton. A second transmitter, broadcasting on 972 kHz, was later added at Glade Lane, Southall, Middlesex.

963 Liberty (Fayed)
In May 1996 the station was sold to Mohammed Al Fayed, owner of Harrods and chairman of Fulham Football Club, who renamed the station Liberty Radio. For a time it broadcast commentaries of Fulham FC's home and away football games.

Presenters
Presenters before UCKG ownership:
 Toby Anstis
 Zoë Ball
 Simon Bates
 Sean Bolger
 Bruno Brookes
 Nino Firetto
 Emma Forbes
 David Hamilton
 Mike Hollingsworth
 Caron Keating
 Carol McGiffin
 Sally Meen
 Anna Raeburn
 Chris Reardon
 Richard Skinner
 Penny Smith
 Michele Stephens
 Anthea Turner

Liberty Radio (UCKG)
In 2000 Al Fayed sold the station to the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG);

The broadcasting slot
UCKG were not allowed to change the format to religious programming, but did broadcast programmes linked to their UCKG Help Centres in the evenings. In February 2001 Ofcom issued a "Yellow Card" to Liberty Radio over religious content and giving undue prominence to its owners, the UCKG, breaching two rules of the Advertising and Sponsorship Code. Changes were made as a result.

At the time there were rules preventing stations owned by religious organisations from owning digital radio licences in the UK. Therefore, Liberty could not move onto DAB, and did not get an automatic license renewal. Their broadcasting licence was readvertised, and was awarded on 12 November 2002 to Club Asia, who took over 963 and 972 MW at midnight on 3 July 2003. Club Asia went into administration in August 2009 and was taken over by Sunrise Radio Group, itself owned by Litt Corporation, who branded it "Buzz Asia", later "Buzz Radio".

Programming

Since the loss of the terrestrial broadcasting licence Liberty Radio has been broadcasting  Christian music, and a variety of talk shows on the Internet, Sky Digital and the Eurobird satellite.

References 

Internet radio stations in the United Kingdom
Mirjana Božović (born 1987) was the first official "Miss Serbia," in 2007. She represented Serbia in Miss World 2007 in Sanya, China. She studied Civil Engineering with the intention of having her own engineering company.

In 2010, Božović appeared on the reality TV show Serbian Farm.

References

External links
 Famtic Photo Gallery of Mirjana Božović

Miss World 2007 delegates
Miss Serbia winners
Serbian female models
1987 births
Living people
Serbian beauty pageant winners
Kemono (, derived from  "beast") may refer to: 

 Bakemono, a class of yōkai, preternatural creatures in Japanese folklore
 Kemonomimi, the concept of depicting human and human-like characters with animal ears, and by extension, other features such as tails

See also
 Furry fandom, a subculture interested in anthropomorphic animal characters