Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 5th Annual TV Week Logie Awards were announced on Wednesday 26 March 1963 by TV Week. The award ceremony was to have taken place at the Chevron-Hilton Hotel in Sydney on 23 March 1963 and been broadcast on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), with Tony Hancock and Marie McDonald as guest presenters, but Hancock cancelled his trip to Australia due to illness. The presentation ceremony was postponed until July on board cruise liner Changsha. This article lists the winners of Logie Awards (Australian television) for 1963:

Awards

Gold Logie
Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Winner:
Michael Charlton

Logie

National
Best Actor
Winner:
Syd Conabere, The One Day of the Year

Best Overseas Series
Winner:
Ben Casey

Best Drama
Winner:
The One Day of the Year, Nine Network

Best Youth Entertainment
Winner:
Johnny O'Keefe

Best Male Singer
Winner:
Lionel Long

Best Female Singer
Winner:
Judy Stone

Best Commercial
Winner:
Craven A

Outstanding Achievement
Winner:
Joan Sutherland Spectacular

Outstanding Contribution to Children's Entertainment
Winner:
Happy Hammond

Enterprising Programming (country stations only)
Winner:
NBN3, Newcastle

Victoria
Most Popular Male 
Winner:
Graham Kennedy

Most Popular Female 
Winner:
Panda Lisner

Most Popular Program
Winner:
In Melbourne Tonight, GTV

New South Wales
Most Popular Male
Winner:
Chuck Faulkner

Most Popular Female
Winner:
Diana Ward

Most Popular Program
Winner:
Startime, ATN

South Australia
Most Popular Male 
Winner:
Lionel Williams

Most Popular Female
Winner:
Angela Stacey

Most Popular Program 
Winner:
Adelaide Tonight, NWS

Queensland
Most Popular Male 
Winner:
George Wallace Jnr

Most Popular Female
Winner:
Jackie Ellison

Most Popular Program
Winner:
Theatre Royal, BTQ

Western Australia
Most Popular Personality
Winner:
Gary Carvolth

Tasmania
Most Popular Personality
Winner:
Wendy Ellis

Special Achievement Award
Special Achievement Award for Comedy
Winner:
Dawn Lake and Bobby Limb

Special Achievement Award for Dancing
Winner:
Carlu Carter and Bill McGrath

Special Achievement Award for Variety
Winner:
Lorrae Desmond Show, ABC

Special Achievement Award
Winner:
Tommy Hanlon, Jr., It Could Be You

Special Achievement Award
Winner:
Bob Dyer, Jack Davey Special

References

External links

Australian Television: 1962-1965 Logie Awards 
TV Week Logie Awards: 1963

1963 television awards
1963 in Australian television
1963
Howard Ross may refer to:
Howard Ross (actor) (born 1941), Italian actor
Howard Ross (baseball) (1903–1963), American baseball player
Howard E. Ross (1921–2010), national president of the Canadian Home Builders' Association
Howard Irwin Ross (1907–1974), chancellor of McGill University

See also
Henry H. Ross (Henry Howard Ross, 1790–1862), member of United States House of Representatives from New York
Gosforth is a village, civil parish and electoral ward in the Lake District, in the Borough of Copeland in Cumbria, England. Historically in Cumberland, it is situated on the A595 road between Whitehaven and Barrow-in-Furness. It had a population of 1,230 at the 2001 Census. At the 2011 census Gosforth was grouped with Ponsonby and Wasdale giving a total population of 1,396.

Adjacent settlements include Whitehaven, Egremont, Ravenglass and Wasdale. It is close to Wast Water, the deepest lake in England, and just a 7-minute drive from Seascale village and beach. The Cumbrian Coast railway can be accessed at Seascale.

Viking heritage
Gosforth contains a unique collection of Norse artefacts in and around St. Mary's Church. This includes the Gosforth cross, which is the tallest and oldest Viking cross in England. Another high cross was cut down in 1789 to make a sundial base, though the "fishing stone" panel from this survives in the church. There are also two large "hogback" tombs in the church.

Gosforth Hall
Work began on Gosforth Hall, now a hotel and restaurant near St. Mary's Church, in 1658, by a local gentleman called Robert Copley. The date of completion is not clear, although the date on the coat of arms situated in the bar is 1673. Copley had previously refused to pay the royal herald for his own coat of arms and instead, made one up himself. In his history of The Gosforth District, Dr. C.A. Parker states that Robert Copley in 1658 built "a large handsome house with orchards and gardens suitable", and Parker states that henceforth the house was named Gosforth Hall. With the hall being within the precinct of the church, it was likely that evidence of earlier occupation might be discovered. In 2005, the present owners of Gosforth Hall commissioned a small archaeological excavation within the grounds. This turned up some interesting finds indicating previous occupation on the site. This preliminary work was followed up in 2008 with an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation.

Events
Gosforth is the base for two major athletic events each year, a ten-mile run and associated fun run in June, and a ten-kilometre race on the first Tuesday in September.

There is a thriving art scene in the village, and the Gosforth and District Arts Society (GADAS) holds weekly meetings as well as a very popular art exhibition every year, over the August bank holiday in the village hall.

Gallery

See also

Listed buildings in Gosforth, Cumbria

References

External links
  Cumbria County History Trust: Gosforth (nb: provisional research only - see Talk page)
Gosforth Parish Council website

 
Villages in Cumbria
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Borough of Copeland
Bill Miller (4 January 1936 – 27 June 1986) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

On 6 July 1963 he was a member of the Geelong team that were comprehensively and unexpectedly beaten by Fitzroy, 9.13 (67) to 3.13 (31) in the 1963 Miracle Match.

See also
 1963 Miracle Match

Notes

External links 

1936 births
1986 deaths
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
Geelong Football Club players
Erfweiler is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany. It is a state-recognised resort.

Geography

Location 
Erfweiler lies in the German part of the Wasgau, as the southern end of the Palatine Forest and northern part of the Vosges are also called, and belongs to the natural regional of the Dahn Rockland. 82.5% of the parish is forested. Its neighbouring communities in clockwise order are  Hauenstein, Schwanheim, Busenberg, Schindhard and Dahn.

High points 
In the east, at the tripoint with Schwanheim and Busenberg is the  Wolfshorn, , and, to the southwest on the boundary with Busenberg is the Eichelberg. On the boundary with Hauenstein is the Mitel-Schachen and the Winterberg () and, to the west of that, is the Trögenberg () and the Wölmersberg further south. On the boundary with Schindhard is the Kahlenberg () and on the boundary with Dahn, the Schlossberg ().

Culture

Cultural monuments 

In the municipality there are a total of 29 objects that are under monument protection, including the 'Winter Church'.

Nature 
The municipality is located in the Palatine Forest Nature Park, which in turn belongs to the Palatinate Forest-North Vosges Biosphere Reserve. In Erfweiler district there are also around a dozen rock formations that are classified as natural monuments, including the Hegerturm. The place is part of the Palatine Forest Climbing Area.

At the boundary of Hauenstein was once a 300-year-old oak, popularly known as the 'Fat Oak' (Dicke Eiche). After becoming a victim of vandalism in 1994, it she was cut down in 2011. It is the namesake for the Dicke Eiche hiking home, which was on the Hauenstein side.

Sport and leisure 
Erfweiler is home to an unusual descendant of the traditional card game of German Schafkopf, known as Bauernstoss.

References

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
South Palatinate
Südwestpfalz
Dziesławice may refer to the following villages in Poland:
Dziesławice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Dziesławice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Peter Paliatka (born 1952 in Handlová, Slovakia) is Slovak designer, sculptor and university pedagogue. His works include designs in serial production (transportation, industrial and product design), interior design and sculptural realizations in architecture.

Biography
After high school where he studied Spišská Nová Ves (Furniture construction and interior) he studied "Tvarovanie výrobkov spotrebného priemyslu" at Vaclav Kautman's studio at AFAD Bratislava from 1972 - 78. After graduation and until 1993, he worked as a pedagogue at AFAD in Bratislava, first as an assistant of Vaclav Kautman, later Tibor Schotter (1980–84). In 1983 he spent one year on a study exchange in Italy. Since 1990, he was leading AFAD's Institute of Design. 1993 was the year of his successful habituation as a university lecturer.

In 1995, Peter Paliatka co-founded SSUŠ - Private Secondary Art School in Bratislava, where he was active as a director and pedagogue until 1998.

Since 2000, he has been leading his studio at the Institute of Industrial Design at the Faculty of Architecture of the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, as the head of the department.

Works and awards 
 Hydraulic rotary loader Detvan Hon 200, produced by PPS Group, a. s., Detva, co-authors Peter Chlpek, Peter Varga (Honor Prize, Slovak National Design Prize 2009)
 FUTURA, set of armatures for Slovak manufacturer of armatures in Myjava (Honor Prize, Slovak National Design Prize 1997)
 children playgrounds for Vrbové and Bratislava
 mid-tonnage lorry, BAZ Bratislava, 1985

Projects 
 Project Eating with Hi-macs article on designby.sk
 Project OMS Lightning article on zahorak.sk

Exhibitions 
 Umenie v meste, Galéria J. Klollára, Banská Štiavnica, Jún 2010
 Metal Inspirations 2007, STM, Kosice, August 2007 www.usske.sk

References

External links 
 Interview with P.Paliatka in INTERIER EXTERIER, 07/2011 interiermagazin.sk
 Article by Peter Paliatka: "Symbióza ako východisko" stavebni-technika.cz
 website of the  Institute of Design at Faculty of Architecture in Bratislava
 website of Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava
 website of Private Secondary Art School in Bratislava

Slovak sculptors
Slovak educators
Living people
1952 births
Academic staff of the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava
People from Handlová
Iddari Lokam Okate () is a 2019 Indian romantic drama film directed by G.R. Krishna and produced by Sirish under Dil Raju's Sri Venkateswara Creations. It's a remake of 2011 Turkish film Love Likes Coincidences. Starring Raj Tarun and Shalini Pandey, the film follows story of Varshini (Pandey) and her chance meetings with Mahi (Tarun). The music of the film is composed by Mickey J Meyer.

Plot
The story revolves around childhood sweethearts Mahi and Varsha who get separated when Varsha goes to city for further studies. 20 years later, Mahi runs a photo gallery and exhibits Varsha's childhood photo in it. The rest of the story deals with whether they meet and fall in love.

Cast
Raj Tarun as Mahi
Shalini Pandey as Varsha
Nassar as Ranga Rao, Varsha's grandfather
Master Bharath as Mahi's friend
Raja Chembolu as Rahul
Rohini as Varsha's mother
Shiju as Varsha's father
Prudhvi Raj as Mukesh
Siri Hanmanth as Varsha's friend
Kalpalatha as Mahi's mother
Appaji Ambarisha Darbha as Mahi's father
Master Roshan as young Mahi
Nethra as young Varsha
Satish Saripalli as Mahi's father's friend 
Sahithi Avancha as 15 year old Varsha
Master Nikhil (Nikhil Devadula) as 15 year old Mahi

Production 
Raj Tarun launched Iddari Lokam Okate in April 2019 with director G R Krishna, to be produced by Dil Raju and Sri Venkateswara Creations. Later Shalini Pandey was cast as leading lady. The filming began in May 2019 in Hyderabad.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack is composed by Mickey J. Meyer.

Release 
The film was released on 25 December 2019.

References

External links

2010s Telugu-language films
2019 romantic comedy films
Indian romantic comedy films
2019 films

Sri Venkateswara Creations films
Films scored by Mickey J Meyer
Indian remakes of foreign films
Carnelian (or Cornell red) is a color named after the carnelian variety of the mineral chalcedony. This semi-precious gemstone is noted for its rich shade of reddish-brown.

The first recorded use of Carnelian as a color name in English was in 1899. Cornell's color is referred to as Cornelian (an alternate spelling of the mineral carnelian) in the World Almanac of 1892 and the Living Church Annual and Whittaker's Churchman's Almanac of 1896.

Carnelian in culture

School colors
 The official school colors of Cornell University are carnelian and white.

Buildings
 The Carnelian Room was a luxury restaurant that was once located on the 52nd (top) floor of the 555 California Street Building, formerly the Bank of America Center, in San Francisco, California. The restaurant was so named because 555 California Street is a building whose outer cladding is composed of carnelian colored granite. The restaurant went out of business on 31 December 2009 because of the continuing impact of the financial crisis of 2007–2008. In 2013, the space the restaurant occupied was leased by video game company Supercell.

Business
 In 1898, Herberton Williams, a Campbell Soup Company executive, convinced the company to adopt a carnelian red and bright white color scheme, because he was taken by the crisp carnelian red color of the Cornell University football team's uniforms.

Sports
 Carnelian is the main color of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise.

References

Shades of red
La Padania was an Italian daily newspaper, and the official press organ of the political party Lega Nord.

History and profile
La Padania was the official newspaper of Northern League of Umberto Bossi founded in 1997 by Davide Caparini and directed by Gianluca Marchi (both coming from 'L'Indipendente' of Vittorio Feltri and Daniele Vimercati). It was delivered daily to newsstands and homes in Northern Italy since 8 January 1997. The paper was the official organ of the right-wing party Lega Nord.

The 2009 circulation of La Padania was 60,000 copies.

Due to financial difficulties, publication of the daily newspaper was suspended on 1 December 2014.

References

External links

1997 establishments in Italy
Italian-language newspapers
Lega Nord
Newspapers published in Milan
Padanian nationalism
Newspapers established in 1997
Daily newspapers published in Italy
Paleacrita merriccata, the white-spotted cankerworm moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1903. It is found in eastern North America, where it has been recorded from central Illinois, eastern Missouri, west-central Mississippi, Louisiana and eastern Texas.

The length of the forewings is 14–18 mm for males. The females are wingless. Adults are similar to Paleacrita vernata, but less variable in maculation. There is a white discal dot white, narrowly outlined in dark grayish brown and there is a dark costal dash. The cubital vein is variably dark scaled. The hindwings are similar to those of P. vernata. Adult males are on wing in March, April and May in the north and January and February in the south.

References

External links
 

Moths described in 1903
Bistonini
Frederick Debell Bennett (1806–1859) was an English ship surgeon and biologist.

Born to a family of means in Devon, England, in 1806, he obtained his Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries (L.S.A.) in 182, and his membership of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1829. Bennett first served as Assistant Surgeon on the hospital ship Grampus, which was moored on the River Thames. Then in 1833, he joined the London whaleship Tuscan. From 1833 to 1836 he sailed round the globe on board the 'Tuscan'. The task of this journey was to study whales, lands and nature. He described several species, including the whalesucker (Remora australis), the blue noddy and Cheilopogon nigricans. He was also a member of the Royal Geographical Society. After his return he practiced medicine in Southwark in London where he died in 1859 at the age of fifty-three.

Book 
Narrative of a Whaling Voyage Round the Globe, From the Year 1833 to 1836 (London, 1840)

References

External links
 Explorers of the Pacific: European and American Discoveries in Polynesia. Frederick Debell Bennett

Taxon authorities
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
1806 births
1859 deaths
Shopgirl is a 2000 novella written by Steve Martin. Martin adapted his book for a 2005 film of the same title.

Synopsis

Its titular character is 28-year-old Mirabelle Buttersfield, a lonely, depressed Vermont transplant who sells expensive evening gloves nobody ever buys at Neiman Marcus in Beverly Hills and spends her evenings watching television with her two cats. She moved to California in an attempt to find herself and fall in love but instead takes medication to fight off depression. Much to her chagrin, she is pursued by Jeremy, a socially inept and unambitious slacker and roadie for a band, and winds up entertaining his advances to avoid being alone. After a middle-aged, womanizing Seattle millionaire named Ray Porter visits her store and sends her a dinner invitation, the two begin to date. She attempts to forge a relationship with him, even though it's clear Porter isn't looking for a long-term commitment. Along the way, the story explores the deeper meaning behind their opposing intentions. Also playing roles in her life are her father, a dysfunctional Vietnam War veteran, and Lisa, her promiscuous, image-obsessed co-worker and voracious rival.

Reception
In his review in The New York Times, John Lanchester called it an "elegant, bleak, desolatingly sad first novella" and added, "The prose here is sometimes flat . . . the happy ending feels as if it has wandered in from somewhere else; and there is a touching confidence in the efficacy of self-help books. But there is nonetheless an impressive gravity about Shopgirl. Its glints of comedy are sharp and dry . . . The novella has an edge to it, and a deep, unassuageable loneliness. Steve Martin's most achieved work to date may well have the strange effect of making people glad not to be Steve Martin."

Sienna Powers of January Magazine said "Shopgirl is the work of a mature, self-possessed writer . . . Martin infuses his story with a dark verve that is his own. The author's tone is at once blasé and gentle and in the novella's 130 pages, he quietly presents us with a cast of characters that it's difficult not to care about."

In Entertainment Weekly, Margot Mifflin graded the book B with the comment, "Once you adjust to his newfound sincerity, Martin's shift from public follies to private frailties registers as courageous and convincing. If only he'd fleshed out his supporting cast, this would be Pure Gold."

The book entered the New York Times list of bestsellers at #6 on October 29, 2000. It peaked at #4 and remained on the list for fifteen weeks.

References

2000 American novels
American novellas
American novels adapted into films
Novels set in Beverly Hills, California
Novels by Steve Martin
Hyperion Books books
August 2012 Mansehra Shia massacre refers to the massacre of 25 Shia Muslim residents of Gilgit-Baltistan travelling from Rawalpindi, Punjab to Gilgit, Gilgit Baltistan in Pakistan. The bus was stopped in Mansehra District and the people were killed after checking their identification cards which showed they were from the Shia community by individuals dressed in Military uniforms. Darra Adam Khel faction of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan has claimed the responsibility for the attack.

Background

Religious extremism is prevalent in Pakistan. Members of the Shia community are targeted in a number of attacks against them in the country. There have been several Incidents of killing of Shia Muslims and bomb blasts in the Shia mosque in Pakistan.

The sectarian violence incidents happened after the radical Islamisation policies of former military dictator General Zia-ul-Haq. A systematic ethnic cleansing of Shia community is being carried out in Pakistan administered Kashmir.

Incident
Three buses were travelling from Rawalpindi, Punjab to Gilgit, Gilgit Baltistan. On a section of the Karakoram Highway (KKH), in Mansehra District (an area dominated by Sunni tribes), 10 to 12 gunmen in military uniform flagged the buses for stopping. After the bus halted, the gunmen climbed on board and asked passengers for identification. They checked the identity cards of all the passengers. After which the gunmen dragged a group of Shia men. They were then sprayed with bullets from AK-47 Assault rifle.

Response
United Nations The UN secretary general Ban Ki-moon termed the massacre as "appalling".

See also
 February 2012 Kohistan Shia massacre

References

Further reading
 Skardu Kargil road :Tear down the Berlin Wall of Asia – Engineer Manzoor Hussain Parwana
 

2012 murders in Pakistan
21st-century mass murder in Pakistan
Massacres in 2012
Mansehra District
Shia–Sunni relations
Violence against Shia Muslims in Pakistan
Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2012
Massacres in Pakistan
Massacres of men
Ethnic cleansing in Pakistan
History of Gilgit-Baltistan
Crime in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Violence against men in Asia
Terrorist incidents on buses in Asia
The full lineup of Guarenas / Guatire metro stations, which serve the subway and suburban light rail systems of Caracas, Venezuela, is as follows (as of 2012):

Subway Line
 Parque del Este
 Montecristo
 Boleita
 Horizonte
 La Urbina Sur
 La Urbina Norte

Light Train Line
 La Urbina Norte
 Caucaugüita
 Tamarindo
 Guarenas I
 Guarenas II
 Guatire I
 Guatire II

See also
List of Caracas Metro stations

Guarenas Guatire
Metro, Guarenas Guatire
Rapid transit in Venezuela
Guarenas
"What Do I Know?" is a song by English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran. It was included on his third studio album ÷ (2017), serving as the tenth track. After the album's release it charted at number 9 on the UK Singles Chart.

Sheeran performed the song live with the cast of People Just Do Nothing on the telethon for Comic Relief 2017.

Background
The song is the tenth track on Sheeran's third studio album ÷, which was released in March 2017, three years on from his previous release x. In an interview with People magazine, Sheeran said that the song was "basically written on the spot" in a meeting with one of his record label executives. He said, "That was a weird song because that song was written trying to peacock in front of my label head. He'd come down to my house for the day, and I'd started writing that song, and in my head I was like 'I want to show him how fast I can write a song'. So that song came from just trying to write a song really quickly, to show him that I could write a song".

In an interview with Zane Lowe, Sheeran said that the song is a "knee-jerk reaction" to things that had happened in 2016: "I'm not a hugely outwardly political person, and I don't want to be.  I'm a singer, and I know if like I had a political opinion, people would be like, 'Shut up mate! Sing your song.' ... My whole mantra in life is always like 'love is everything'. I love love, I love when people are happy. So my whole point of this song is basically not to say 'fuck everyone, everything is going to shit' It's just like love can change everything, love can change the world in the moment, but I don't know anything, what do I know, don't quote me. Basically being able to say anything "political" I want to say, but then being like [shrug]."

Sheeran also said that he intended to end concerts on the North American leg of his ÷ Tour with "What Do I Know?", saying 'I really want to close shows with that one because I feel like walking away from a gig having "love can change the world" in your head is a good thing'.

Comic Relief version

Sheeran recorded a version of the song for Comic Relief 2017 with Kurupt FM from the BBC TV series People Just Do Nothing. He also performed the song live on the telethon after his appeal video was shown.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2017 songs
Ed Sheeran songs
Songs written by Ed Sheeran
Songs written by Foy Vance
Songs written by Johnny McDaid
Comic Relief singles