Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fillebrown is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charlotte Ann Fillebrown Jerauld (1820–1845), American poet and story writer
Thomas Fillebrown (1836–1908), American dentist
Park Seong-ho or Park Sung-ho is a Korean name consisting of the family name Park and the given name Seong-ho. The name may refer to:

Park Seong-ho (comedian) (born 1974), South Korean comedian
Park Sung-ho (footballer) (born 1982), South Korean male footballer

See also 
Park Seong-hoe (born 1947), Korean immunologist and pathologist
Park Seung-ho, South Korean politician
Park (Korean surname), including a list of people with that name
Sung-ho, the given name, including a list of people with that name
"We Are Brave" is the lead single on Shawn McDonald's fifth studio album Brave. It was released on February 18, 2014 by Sparrow Records. It was written by McDonald, David Garcia and Christopher Stevens, which it was produced by Garcia and Stevens.

Weekly charts

References 
 

2014 singles
2014 songs
Contemporary Christian songs
Sparrow Records singles
Salvador Luis Reyes de la Peña (born 28 September 1968) is a Mexican former footballer and current manager of Liga MX club Santos Laguna. He is the son of former footballer Salvador Reyes Monteón.

Career
Reyes was appointed as director of youth football for Santos Laguna on 19 December 2017. On 8 August 2018, Santos announced Reyes would take charge of the first team after Robert Siboldi's resignation.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Club Puebla players
C.D. Guadalajara footballers
Mexican football managers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
A by-thirds Hyndburn Borough Council local election, was held on Thursday 3 May 2018. Approximately one third of the local council's 35 seats fall up for election on that day.

Background
Before the election Labour had a majority of 26 councillors, Conservatives had 7 councillors, while UKIP 'formerly' had 2 councillors, who have since resigned from that party and had both reverted to become Independents and where one of those seats had been left Vacated, following the death of that councillor.

Council composition
Prior to the election the composition of the council was:

Labour 26
Conservative 17
Independent 1
Vacant 1

Both Labour and Conservatives candidates challenged every ward, with Labour defending 7 existing seats, and Conservatives defending only 2 existing seats.

No candidates stood as potential UKIP councillors, in any Hyndburn ward, but as Independents instead, across only 5 wards.

Only one candidate stood as a potential Green Party councillor, in Great Harwood's Overton ward.

Local election result
The majority grouping of councillors was as the headline result of the election, unchanged with Labour retaining an overall 26-seat majority, but with Conservatives increasing their numbers by 2-seats, as UKIP lost their 2-seats.

After the election, the composition of the council's 35 seats was -

Labour 26
Conservative 9

NB: Five (of the 16) Council wards, where seats were NOT up for re-election in 2018, included the following wards - Altham, Baxenden and Church, plus Barnfield and Central in Accrington.

The St Oswalds ward seat, formerly held by UKIP Councillor Paul Thompson since 2014, and following his Death in October 2017, was left vacated without a by election called.

Previous Councillors who were Standing-Down in this election included - Bernard Dawson (Lab) (Huncoat), Julie Livesey (Con) (Immanuel) and Peter Britcliffe (Con) (St. Andrew’s).

Ward results

Clayton-le-Moors

Huncoat

Immanuel

Milnshaw

Netherton

Overton

Peel

Rishton

Spring Hill

St. Andrew's

St Oswald's

References

Recap: Hyndburn Local Election results live updates: all the winners and losers
Hyndburn Borough Council Elections - Results 2018
BBC Election 2018 Hyndburn Borough Council results

Hyndburn
2018
2010s in Lancashire
Diplasia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Cyperaceae.

Its native range is Trinidad to Central and Southern Tropical America.

Species:
 Diplasia karatifolia Rich.

References

Cyperaceae
Cyperaceae genera
A ridge turret is  a turret or small tower constructed over the ridge or apex between two or more sloping roofs of a building. It is usually built either as an architectural ornament for purely decorative purposes or else for the practical housing of a clock, a bell or an observation platform. Its function is thus different from that of a roof lantern, despite a frequent similarity of external appearance. It can have a flat roof but usually has a pointed roof or other kind of apex over.

When the height of a roof turret exceeds its width it is usually called a tower or steeple in English architecture, and when the height of a ridge turret's roof exceeds its width, it is called a spire in English architecture or a flèche in French architecture.

Images

Architectural elements
Roofs
Turrets
Thomas Jennings Bailey (June 6, 1867 – January 9, 1963) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.

Early life

Born in Nashville, Tennessee. He was the son of Elizabeth Margaret Lusk and James E. Baily. He attended the Emerson Institute.

Bailey received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Southwestern University in 1884, an Artium Magister degree from the same institution in 1885. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Vanderbilt University in 1890. He also attended Harvard University.

Career 
He was in private practice in Seattle, Tennessee from 1893 to 1896, then in Clarksville, Tennessee until 1900, and then in Nashville from 1902 to 1918. He was a special commissioner in 1915, and was a deputy clerk and master in chancery in Nashville from 1915 to 1918.

Federal judicial service 
Bailey was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson on May 16, 1918, to an Associate Justice seat on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1936. He was a Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1948). He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 22, 1918, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on November 1, 1950 and served in that capacity until his death in 1963.

Personal life 
In 1898, Bailey married Lucy O'Bryan of Nashville. They had four children: Elizabeth Bailey, Lucy Bailey, George Bailey, and Thomas Jennings Bailey Jr. He belonged to the Cosmos Club and the Kirkside Golf Club.

He died in Washington, D.C.

See also
 List of United States federal judges by longevity of service

References

1867 births
1963 deaths
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
United States district court judges appointed by Woodrow Wilson
20th-century American judges
Vanderbilt University alumni
Southwestern University alumni
Calamothespis is a genus of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae. It contains the following species:
Calamothespis adusta
Calamothespis aspoeckorum
Calamothespis condamini
Calamothespis congica
Calamothespis guineensis
Calamothespis kibweziana
Calamothespis lesnei
Calamothespis lineatipennis
Calamothespis nathani
Calamothespis oxyops
Calamothespis prosti
Calamothespis rourei
Calamothespis subcornuta
Calamothespis tanzaniensis
Calamothespis taylori
Calamothespis vansoni
Calamothespis vuattouxi

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

 
Toxoderidae
Mantodea genera
Xbaquiyalo is a Mayan deity.  She was the wife of Hun-Hunahpú, and mother to the Monkey Twins, Hun Batz and Hun Chouén.

It is hypothesized that she is descended from the Lord of Xibalbá.

Etymology
‘Xbaquiyalo’ (pronounced ‘Shba-ki-ya-loo’) is thought to be derived from ‘X-bac-quic’, meaning ‘Little and Gory Bone’ or ‘Little and Gory Kernel’; ‘yaló’ is thought to be a suffix.

References

Maya goddesses
Fédération nationale des boulangers et pâtissiers du Burkina (FNBPB) is a trade union of bakery workers in Burkina Faso. The union was founded on April 4, 1960. FNBPB is affiliated to Confédération générale du travail du Burkina (CGT-B). Djigimdé Tiga is the president of FNBPB.

FNBPB is a member of the International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant, Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers' Association.

References

Trade unions in Burkina Faso
Baking industry
Trade unions established in 1960
Food processing trade unions
Ian William Forsyth (born 4 July 1946) is a Scottish former rugby union player who won six international caps for the Scotland national rugby union team. He played at Centre.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Ian Forsyth was born on 4 July 1946 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was educated at Daniel Stewart's College and played for the school XV from 1962–64, captaining the 1st XV in his last year.

Forsyth made 376 appearances for Stewart's College FP and Stewart's Melville FP 1st XV, scoring 537 points including 123 tries.

Provincial career

He played for Edinburgh District 37 times from 1970 to 1980, scoring 14 tries and also represented the Combined Edinburgh & Glasgow Cities XV against the touring Argentinians and New Zealand All Blacks. He also played for the Co-optimists and the Barbarians

International career

Forsyth's debut for Scotland was against New Zealand at Murrayfield in Edinburgh on 16 December 1972. He played all four matches in the 1973 Five Nations Championship. He scored a try in Scotland's home victory against Ireland.

His last appearance for Scotland was against the President's XV at Murrayfield on 31 March 1973.

Sevens career

He was also an accomplished sevens player and by 1980 had winners medals from all the tournaments held in the Borders including of course the prestigious Melrose tournament. He also played for the Co-optimists (Scotland's representatives) at the Hong Kong sevens in 1981.

Non-playing career

He was Secretary of Stewart's Melville FP RFC from 1983 - 1988 and President in Seasons 1990/91 and 1991/92. He briefly served as a selector for the Edinburgh XV before becoming a selector for the Scotland "A" XV from 1996 to 2003.

References

1946 births
Living people
Barbarian F.C. players
Cities District players
Co-Optimist Rugby Club players
Edinburgh District (rugby union) players
Male rugby sevens players
People educated at Stewart's Melville College
Rugby union centres
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players
Stewart's College FP players
Stewart's Melville RFC players
Mullah Badar was a governor of the Afghan province of Badghis during the reign of the Taliban.

He was captured by Tajik forces in April 2003.

References

Governors of Badghis Province
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
The 202nd Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) was a short-lived Home Defence formation of the British Army during the Second World War.

Origin and Service
The 202nd Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) was formed for service in the United Kingdom on 20 October 1940 by No 2 Infantry Training Group in the Northumbrian Area (later Northumberland County Division) of Home Forces. It was commanded by Brigadier H. Pawle (Brigadier G.F. Gough from 20 May 1941), and comprised four newly raised infantry battalions from Northern England. Home brigades had a purely static coast defence role.

The brigade's units had been dispersed to other brigades (in the Northumberland County Division and outside it) or for conversion to other roles by the time the brigade ceased to function operationally on 1 December. The Brigade HQ was disbanded on 22 December 1941.

Order of battle
The composition of 202nd Brigade was as follows:
 11th Battalion, King's Regiment (Liverpool) – formed 4 July 1940 at Formby; joined 20 October 1940, left 18 November 1941; converted into 152nd Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps 1 January 1942
 12th Battalion, King's Regiment (Liverpool) – formed 4 July 1940; joined 20 October 1940; to 225th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) 27 May 1941; converted later that year into 101st Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery
 11th Battalion, Green Howards – formed 4 July 1940 at Richmond, North Yorkshire; joined 20 October 1940, left 26 November 1941; later to 143rd Infantry Brigade
 7th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment – formed as 50th Holding Battalion, East Lancashires May 1940; became 7th Bn  July 1940; joined 20 October 1940, left 26 November 1941; converted into 103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery 1 December 1941
 9th (Garrison) Battalion, Green Howards – formed 23 March 1940 at Dover; served in the Shetlands garrison as part of Orkney and Shetland Defence Force (OSDEF); transferred from 216th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) 14 November 1941; left 30 November and converted into 108th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery 1 January 1942<ref name = Frederick108/

Notes

References
 Basil Collier, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: The Defence of the United Kingdom, London: HM Stationery Office, 1957/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2004, .
 J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol I, Wakefield: Microform Academic, 1984, .
 J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol II, Wakefield: Microform Academic, 1984, .
 

Military units and formations established in 1940
Infantry brigades of the British Army
Infantry brigades of the British Army in World War II
Military units and formations disestablished in 1941
John Oren Reed (1856 – January 22, 1916) was an American physicist and university dean.

Biography

Born at New Castle, Indiana, in 1885 he graduated from the University of Michigan, where, after studying at Harvard (1891–1892), he was instructor (1892–1894), assistant professor (1894–1899), junior professor (1899–1905), and professor of physics.

He earned a Ph. D. at Friedrich Schiller University of Jena in Germany in 1897.

He was also dean of the summer session from 1899 to 1908 and of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts after 1907, and director of the Physical Laboratory after 1909.

He died in Cleveland, Ohio on January 22, 1916.

Publications

His publications include:

 A Manual of Physical Measurements (1902; third edition, 1912), with K. E. Guthe
 College Physics (1902)
 College Physics (1911)
 High School Physics; with W. D. Henderson

References

External links
 

American educators
American physicists
American textbook writers
American male non-fiction writers
Harvard University alumni
People from New Castle, Indiana
University of Michigan alumni
1856 births
1916 deaths
Jerome Smith (June 18, 1953 – July 28, 2000) was a guitarist at TK Records in Miami, Florida, who was a member of KC and the Sunshine Band from their inception in 1973 until his death in 2000.

His rhythm guitar playing was a key part of the band's propulsive disco sound, first gaining international attention on George McRae's hit recording of "Rock Your Baby" (for T.K.) in 1974.

Smith's high-pitched, restless guitar solo on "Get Down Tonight", KC and the Sunshine Band's first US #1 single, resembled the sound of a synthesizer. It was achieved by speeding up the solo guitar track against a normal-speed rhythm guitar track in the studio.

With the group he recorded five No. 1 songs, including "That's the Way (I Like It)", "(Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty" and "I'm Your Boogie Man".

He was also sought after as a session guitarist, playing on 10 albums by the disco burlesque artist Blowfly 
In the 1990s, he contributed to the soundtrack of the television series Melrose Place.

He died on July 28, 2000, aged 47, when he was crushed by a bulldozer in Miami where he worked as a construction worker.

References

External links
Official Website (includes lyrics)
Band history

1953 births
2000 deaths
20th-century American musicians
Accidental deaths in Florida
African-American guitarists
American disco musicians
American funk guitarists
American soul guitarists
Epic Records artists
Grammy Award winners
Industrial accident deaths
KC and the Sunshine Band members
Musicians from Miami
Guitarists from Florida
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Heideweek is a week of festivities in Ede, Netherlands. Each year, the blossoming of the heath is celebrated. The people of Ede choose a heath queen and princess. A parade goes through the centre and suburbs of Ede, and festivities are scheduled for the Museum square area, including live music.

History 
In 1935 the chairman of the local VVV decided to organize a Heideweek. The purpose of this was to attract more tourists to Ede and thus provide more income for the local shopkeepers. It became a great success and the event was organized annually until mobilization in 1939. From 1946 to 1977, a Heideweek was not organized every year, but from 1978 it was again uninterrupted.

References 

Festivals in the Netherlands
Ede, Netherlands
Tourist attractions in Gelderland
Namp'ohang station is a freight-only railway station in Haean-dong, Hanggu-guyŏk, Namp'o Special City, North Korea. It is the terminus of the Namp'ohang Line from Namp'o on the P'yŏngnam Line of the Korean State Railway.

The station was opened by the Korean State Railway after the end of the Korean War to serve a petroleum storage tank farm, the Namp'o Glass Bottle Factory, and the Namp'o Shipyard complex.

References

Railway stations in North Korea
Ronnie Stringwell is a former amateur cyclist who won the British National Hill Climb Championships at the age of 22 in 1950, and retained the title in 1951. A member of Bramley Wheelers Cycling Club in Leeds, his career was short-lived. He damaged an ankle in an accident when leading in a race on Winnats Pass in November 1951 which ultimately resulted in his early retirement.

Ronnie Stringwell was 22 when he won the National Hill Climb Championship in 1950 on Barbers Hill, Llangollen, North Wales, beating the previous years champion Bob Maitland into second place.

 1st - R. Stringwell Bramley Wheelers CC - 4 mins 33 2/5secs
 2nd - B. Maitland Concorde RCC - 4 mins 35 1/5secs
 3rd - B. Robinson Huddersfield RC - 4 mins 39 secs

In 1951 he repeated his success by winning again at Saintbury Hill in Gloucestershire; he was the only rider other than Ken Joy to retain a championship title won in 1950.

There can be no doubt that he proved himself worthy of this honour with a performance that not only dwarfed his competitors but once again demonstrated the qualities of a true champion. The first climb of note on the day was Peter Proctor whose time stood as fastest for a long while until Brian Robinson rode up in a record time 13 seconds faster than Proctor. No one thought this could be bettered, particularly when the times of riders the calibre of Maitland, Pentecost and Haskell were considered, but the measure of Stringwell’s victory lies in the 4 and 1/5th seconds by which he beat Robinson with Proctor relegated to third place.

 1st - R. Stringwell Bramley Wheelers CC - 6 mins 26 secs
 2nd - B. Robinson Huddersfield RC - 6 mins 30 1/5 secs
 3rd - P. Proctor Western Command CC - 6 mins 43 2/5 secs

Ronnie was member of the winning Bramley Wheelers team in 1953 and the club went on to win the event every year from 1953 to 1959.

 1953 - 1st: R Stringwell, 2nd: R Franklin, 3rd: F E Buckley
 1954 - 1st: R Franklin, 2nd: E Harrison, 3rd: F E Buckley
 1955 - 1st: V Caswell, 2nd: F E Buckley, 3rd: R Franklin
 1956 - 1st: V Caswell, 2nd: F E Buckley, 3rd: R Franklin
 1957 - 1st: N A Smith, 2nd: F E Buckley, 3rd: E Harrison
 1958 - 1st: N A Smith, 2nd: F E Buckley, 3rd: R Franklin
 1959 - 1st: N A Smith, 2nd: V F Caswell, 3rd: R Franklin

References

Sportspeople from Leeds
Living people
People from Bramley, Leeds
English male cyclists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Penthouse is a 1967 British satirical drama thriller film directed by Peter Collinson. It stars Terence Morgan and Suzy Kendall and was based on a 1964 play The Meter Man by Scott Forbes.

Plot
Bruce Victor (Terence Morgan), a real estate agent, is a married man having an affair with Barbara (Suzy Kendall). They are staying in a penthouse apartment that they've rented.

One morning, two men, Tom and Dick (Tony Beckley and Norman Rodway, respectively), who claim to be meter men and that Harry is downstairs, arrive but Barbara then realizes that they are thieves when they tie Bruce up to a chair. When she screams for help, they violate her with drugs and alcohol. Barbara then performs a striptease for them and Dick later has sex with her.

After Tom and Dick finally leave, Harry (Martine Beswick), a woman, who claims to be Tom and Dick's parole officer, arrives and brings them back up to make them apologize for what they did. However, the three then tie them both up to a chair and threaten them not to tell anyone. But the two manage to untie themselves.

The film ends with Barbara and Bruce leaving the building, parting ways and walking off into the night.

Cast
 Terence Morgan as Bruce Victor
 Suzy Kendall as Barbara Willison
 Tony Beckley as Tom
 Norman Rodway as Dick
 Martine Beswick as Harry

Production
The film was the directorial debut of Peter Collinson who would work again with the film's star Suzy Kendall in Up the Junction (1968). He would also work again with Tony Beckley in The Long Day's Dying (1968) and The Italian Job (1969).

Filming
The film was shot at Twickenham Studios with sets designed by the art director Peter Mullins. The exterior shots of the high-rise apartment building were shot at the Wembley Point tower (now WEM Tower London) in Stonebridge Park, London.

Music
The song  heard during the end credits "The World Is Full of Lonely Men", is sung by Lisa Shane with music and lyrics by Johnny Hawksworth and Hal Shaper, respectively.

References

External links
 
 
 

1967 films
Films directed by Peter Collinson
British films based on plays
British thriller films
1960s thriller films
Paramount Pictures films
Home invasions in film
Films set in London
Films shot at Twickenham Film Studios
1967 directorial debut films
1960s English-language films
1960s British films
Catholic Legion of Decency condemned film
"When It Rains" is the debut single by American country music group Eli Young Band, released in October 2007 from their 2008 album Jet Black & Jealous. The song was written by band member James Young. It was the band's first chart entry on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

Critical reception
In his review of the album, Andrew Leahy of AllMusic gave the song a very positive review, praising its lyrics as well as the production, writing that "Like the other 11 songs on Jet Black & Jealous, the revamped version of "When It Rains" gleams with commercial sheen, from its polished vocals to the crisp mix of banjo, pedal steel, and electric guitar. But there's also a fiery quality to the song, whose twang is balanced by Nashville-gothic lyrics ("It's good to see the world in pain when I take a walk outside") and rock & roll guitars. Moments like that are the best part about Jet Black & Jealous."

Music video
The first music video premiered in 2006 The second music video was directed by The Brads and premiered in 2008.

Chart performance
The song spent 37 weeks on the country charts and peaked at No. 34.

References

2007 songs
2007 debut singles
Eli Young Band songs
Show Dog-Universal Music singles
Transit authority is a term used by the NSA to describe the agency's legal authority to collect all communications that transit the United States without a warrant, provided that both endpoints are foreign. The agency gained this power from Executive Order 12333.

References

National Security Agency
Mass surveillance