Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Thomas Myddelton, 1st Baronet (2 November 1624 – 13 July 1663) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1646 and 1663. He supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War but later took part in the Cheshire Uprising (1659) in support of the Restoration.

Biography
Myddelton was the second son of the politician and Parliamentary general Sir Thomas Myddelton and the grandson of Sir Thomas Myddelton who was Lord Mayor of London in 1613. He matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 20 March 1640.

He acted as ‘liaison’ between parliament and his father who was campaigning on the Welsh border. He was made governor of Chirk Castle on 7 March 1646 and Deputy Lieutenant of Denbighshire on  2 July 1646. In 1646, he was elected Member of Parliament for Flint in the Long Parliament. He was a county commissioner for taxes in 1647 and took part under the ‘ North Wales Association ’ on 21 August 1648. He was excluded from parliament under Pride's Purge in December 1648. He took part In Booth's rebellion and held Chirk Castle until 24 August 1659, when he was given two months to leave the country unless parliament issued a pardon in the meantime.

In 1660, Myddelton was pardoned  and elected MP for Montgomery in the Convention Parliament. He was created baronet of Chirke in the County of Denbigh on 4 July 1660. In 1661 he was elected MP for Denbighshire in the Cavalier Parliament and sat until his death in 1663.

Myddelton died in London in his father's lifetime at the age of 38 and was buried at Chirk.

Family

Myddelton married firstly Mary Cholmondley, daughter of Thomas Cholmondley of Vale Royal, Cheshire, and secondly Jane Trevor, daughter of John Trevor of Denbighshire. He had five sons and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son Thomas.

References

1624 births
1663 deaths
Thomas
People from Chirk
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for constituencies in Wales
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Roundheads
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
English MPs 1661–1679
17th-century Welsh politicians
Sarah Ann Blocker (October 27, 1857 – April 15, 1944) was an American educator, a founder of Florida Memorial College. She was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame in 2003.

Early life
Blocker earned her teaching certificate in Atlanta in 1883.

Career
Blocker taught at Florida Baptist Academy from 1892, and was head of the normal department there. Blocker is credited with co-founding Florida Memorial College by arranging the merger of Florida Baptist Institute and Florida Baptist Academy, to form the Florida Memorial and Industrial Memorial Institute. Blocker was Dean of Women at the Institute by 1935. One of her students at Florida Baptist Academy was philanthropist Eartha M. M. White.  Another was author Zora Neale Hurston.

Personal life and legacy
Sarah Ann Blocker died in 1944, aged 86 years. In 2003, Sarah Ann Blocker was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame by Governor Jeb Bush. The following year, she received a posthumous honorary doctorate as part of the 125th-anniversary celebration at Florida Memorial University. There is a Sarah A. Blocker Meritorious Service Award given annually by Florida Memorial University.

References

1857 births
1944 deaths
19th-century American educators
20th-century American educators
Florida Memorial University
Educators from Florida
19th-century American women educators
20th-century American women educators
Nompumelelo Ntuli Zuma is the former First Lady of South Africa, and is the second current wife in a polygamous marriage with Jacob Zuma, the former President of South Africa.

Biography
Zuma’s fourth marriage and second current wife, Nompumelelo Ntuli (MaNtuli) is the mother to three of his children, before she married him in 2008 at a traditional ceremony which received plenty of media attention in the run-up to Zuma’s bid for the presidency. She has three children: Manqoba Kholwani, Sinqobile, Thandisiwe.

Ban from compound
In 2015, it was alleged she was part of a plot to poison her husband, then-president Jacob Zuma. In result, she was banned from the Nkandla homestead. She was detained by the State Security Agency, allegedly unlawfully, and was released later. Later investigations found no evidence of the poisoning or her role in it. The exact circumstances of her detention are under investigation.

References

First ladies of South Africa
Jacob Zuma
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Braemar is a former railway station which was located on the Picton – Mittagong loop railway line. It served Braemar, a small town in the Macarthur Region of New South Wales, Australia.

History
The station opened on 1 March 1867 as Rushs Platform, and was renamed Braemar in September 1892. The station along with the Loop Line was closed in 1978. There are no remains of the station. At present, the station only services a concrete sleeper supplier and the company Clyde Engineering.

References

Disused regional railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1867
Railway stations closed in 1978
Main Southern railway line, New South Wales
Macarthur (New South Wales)
Ingraham Ebenezer Bill (19 February 1805 – 4 August 1891) was a Canadian author, journalist, and minister from Billtown, Nova Scotia.

Bill was orphaned at an early age, and found his guidance from an older brother and his minister, Edward Manning. He grew up with strong ties to public duty and the Baptist church.

Bill was important to maritime history because of his role in the development of their Baptist Churches and the documentation of the history surrounding this growth.

References

External links
 

19th-century Canadian Baptist ministers
Canadian male journalists
Journalists from Nova Scotia
Writers from Nova Scotia
People from Kings County, Nova Scotia
1805 births
1891 deaths
19th-century Canadian journalists
19th-century Canadian male writers
Raikot is a city and municipal council in Ludhiana district in Indian state of Punjab. Raikot is one of the tehsils in Ludhiana district of Punjab. there are  total 76 villages in this tehsil. A list of villages in Raikot tehsil is given on this page.

Villages in Raikot
 Abuwal
 Acharwal
 Aitiana
 Akalgarh
 Akalgarh
 Andlu
 Baraich
 Barmi
 Barundi
 Basraon
 Bassian
 Bhaini Baringan
 Bhaini Darera
 Bhaini Rora
 Binjal
 Boparai Khurd
 Brahampur
 Budhel
 Burj Hakima
 Burj Hari Singh
 Burj Littan
 Burj Naklian
 Chak Bhai Ka
 Chak Chhajjewal
 Dadahur
 Dangon
 Dhalian
 Dhurkot
 Ghuman
 Gobindgarh
 Gondwal
 Halwara
 Heran
 Hissowal
 Jalaldiwal
 Jand
 Jatpura
 Jhoraran
 Johlan
 Kaila
 Kalas
 Kalsian
 Kishangarh
 Leel
 Littar
 Lohatbadi
 Maherna Kalan
 Nangal Kalan
 Nangal Khurd
 Nathowal
 Nurpur
 Pakhowal
 Patti Rupa
 Pheru Raian
 Rachhin
 Rajgarh
 Rajgarh
 Rajoana Kalan
 Rajoana Khurd
 Ramgarh Sibian
 Rattowal
 Sattowal
 Shehbazpura
 Shahidgarh
 Shahjahanpur
 Shahpur
 Siloani
 Sudhar
 Sukhana
 Sultan Khan Urf Mohammadpura
 Tajpur
 Talwandi Rai
 Tugal
 Tunga Heri
 Tussa
 Umarpura

Demographics
As of the 2011 Indian census, Raikot had a population of 28,734. Males constituted 15,138 of the population and females 13,596. Raikot has an average literacy rate of 77%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 70%, and female literacy is 62%. The population is a mixture of Hindus, Sikhs(majority), Jains and Muslim and Christians.

Geography 
Raikot is located at . It has an average elevation of 235 metres (770 feet).

Tourist places:

 Gurudwara Sri Tahliana Sahib: Gurdwara Sri Tahliana Sahib Raikot is the main Gurdwara in the town of Raikot and relates to Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji.
 Maharaja Duleep Singh Kothi Memorial: This Kothi (Mansion) is believed to have been built in 1800. This kothi has become historical when 11-year-old Maharaja Duleep Singh spend 1 night here on 31 December 1849. For many years this building was in ruin condition. In 2015, this 13-acre property, including the main Kothi, was renovated by Punjab Govt with the help of INTACH.

See also
Happy Raikoti
Achievers' IELTS Institute

References

Cities and towns in Ludhiana district
Anarsia acrotoma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in southern India.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are light greyish ochreous, irrorated (sprinkled) with whitish and with a few scattered fuscous and blackish scales, as well as a short black dash beneath the costa near the base. There is a triangular blackish patch occupying the median third of the costa. The apex is truncate, reaching more than half across the wing and there is a very small dark fuscous spot on costa at three-fourths, and a black dot or dash beneath it. There are also indications of blackish dots round the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, becoming iridescent hyaline anteriorly.

References

acrotoma
Moths described in 1913
Moths of Asia
HD 5388 is a single star in the southern constellation of Phoenix. It has the Gould designation 78 G. Phoenicis, while HD 5388 is the star's Henry Draper Catalogue identifier. This object has a yellow-white hue and is too faint to be readily visible to average human eyesight, having an apparent visual magnitude of 6.73. It is located at a separation of 173 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +39 km/s.

This object is an ordinary F-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of F6V, indicating that it is generating energy through core hydrogen fusion. It is not chromospherically active and its metal content is half as much as the Sun. The star is larger and more massive than the Sun, and radiates 4.8 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 6297 K.

In 2009, a substellar object (HD 5388 b) thought to be a gas giant planet was detected in orbit around the star using the HARPS instrument at La Silla Observatory. This was later demonstrated to be a brown dwarf rather than a planet. It has an elliptical orbit with a period of .

See also 
 HD 181720
 HD 190984

References 

F-type main-sequence stars
Brown dwarfs
Phoenix (constellation)
CD-48 00216
005388
004311
Phoenicis, 78
Bustin' Loose is a soundtrack album released by Roberta Flack in 1981. It was recorded for the movie of the same title starring Richard Pryor.  Luther Vandross and Peabo Bryson contributed vocals to the album and Vandross wrote the song, "You Stopped Loving Me", which he later performed himself on his debut album Never Too Much.

Track listing                                                                                        
"Lovin' You (Is Such an Easy Thang to Do)"                                [5:57]
"Rollin' On"                                                              [4:17]
"You Stopped Loving Me"                                                   [4:32]
"Just When I Needed You" (Eric Mercury, Roberta Flack)                [4:48]
"Qual E Malindrinho (Why Are You So Bad)"                                 [4:47]
"Love Always Commands"                                                    [6:27]
"Children's Song"                                                         [4:40]
"Ballad for D"                                                            [3:35]
"Hittin' Me Where It Hurts"                                               [3:43]

Personnel
Roberta Flack - vocals,  piano 
Peabo Bryson - backing vocals
Barry Miles - keyboards, arrangements 
Marcus Miller - bass
Dom Um Romão - percussion
Luther Vandross - backing vocals 
Georg Wadenius - guitar 
Buddy Williams - drums 

Roberta Flack albums
1981 soundtrack albums
Film soundtracks
MCA Records soundtracks
"They Dance Alone (Cueca Solo)" is a protest song composed by English musician Sting and published first on his 1987 album ...Nothing Like the Sun; the song was the fifth and final single released from the album. The song is a metaphor referring to mourning Chilean women (arpilleristas) who dance the Cueca, the national dance of Chile, alone with photographs of their disappeared loved ones in their hands.

Sting was accompanied by Eric Clapton, Fareed Haque and Mark Knopfler on guitar, by Branford Marsalis on the saxophone, and with Rubén Blades providing additional Spanish vocals.

Song information
Sting explained his song as a symbolic gesture of protest against the Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet whose regime killed thousands of people between 1973 and 1990. This song was recorded in both English (with some spoken Spanish words by the Panamanian salsa singer, Rubén Blades) and Spanish (with additional lyrics by Roberto Livi). This latter version was titled "Ellas Danzan Solas" and was released on the 1988 EP Nada como el sol.

Cash Box said that the song is "one of Sting's most powerful tunes, a tribute to the Chilean women who stand in mourning and protest for their missing sons and husbands."

Live versions
There are several live versions of this song, most notable from the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute (1988), from an Amnesty International concert (1988) in Buenos Aires with Peter Gabriel and the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo. On October 13, 1990, Sting played the song at Estadio Nacional in Santiago de Chile (with artists including Jackson Browne, Branford Marsalis, Luz Casal, Sinéad O'Connor, Peter Gabriel, Vinnie Colaiuta and New Kids on the Block).

Cover versions
Jose Feliciano and the Vienna Symphonic Orchestra Project (Instrumental Version) (1988) from the album Jose Feliciano and Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Richie Havens (1994) from the album Cuts to the Chase, Bob Belden Ensemble (Instrumental Version) (1989) from the album Straight to My Heart: The Music of Sting, Mark Hall from the album Acoustic Moods of Sting, the London Symphony Orchestra (1994) from the album Performs the Music of Sting, Lynn McDonald (2007) from the album It's High Time, Holly Near & Mercedes Sosa (English/Spanish Version) (1990) from the album Singer in the Storm, Mariano Yanani (2005) from the album Babies go Sting, Joan Baez (Spanish Version) (1989) from the album Diamonds & Rust in the Bullring, and Birgitte Grimstad (Danish version) (1996) from the album Ord over grind, 51 Beste 1966-1994.

Charts

See also
"Mothers of the Disappeared" – a song by U2 that treats the same subject

References

External links
Sting: Lyrics by Sting. The Dial Press. 2007. 
Marjorie Agosín: Tapestries of hope, threads of love: the arpillera movement in Chile. Rowman & Littlefield, 2007. 
Billboard review from the From Chile... An Embrace To Hope concert in Santiago de Chile (Online)

1987 songs
1988 singles
Sting (musician) songs
Spanglish songs
Protest songs
Songs written by Sting (musician)
Music videos directed by Dominic Sena
Songs about dancing
General Sir William Stirling  (4 August 1835 – 11 April 1906) was a British Army officer who served as Governor of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich and Lieutenant of the Tower of London.

Military career
Stirling was born in 1835 to Charles Stirling (1789-1867), a wealthy cotton merchant, and his wife Charlotte Dorothea Stirling (1800-1862). His parents were first cousins, being both grandchildren of Captain Sir Walter Stirling. They were also more distantly related through their shared patrilineal descent from John Stirling (1640-1709), a Merchant Burgess of Glasgow, whose descendants were prominent in business and in the Navy: his father was a younger brother of Admiral Sir James Stirling, while his mother was a daughter of Vice-Admiral Charles Stirling.

His father had bought an estate at Muiravonside and he had twelve children including William who was the third son.

Educated at Edinburgh Academy and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, Stirling was commissioned into the Royal Artillery and saw action at the Battle of Alma, at the Battle of Balaclava and at the Battle of Inkerman as well as the Siege of Sevastopol during the Crimean War. He took part in the expedition to China during the Second Opium War in 1860, and saw action again during the Second Anglo-Afghan War in 1878. Stirling became assistant adjutant and quartermaster general, Woolwich District in 1880, Commander Royal Artillery for Southern District in 1885 and Governor of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich in 1890. In 1893 he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1893 Birthday Honours list. He went on to be Lieutenant of the Tower of London in 1900 and was promoted to full general on 5 January 1902, shortly before his retirement in August that year.

The grounds of Stirling's childhood home at Muiravonside near Falkirk are in public ownership and they are open as Muiravonside Country Park.

References

1835 births
1906 deaths
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
British Army personnel of the Second Opium War
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Afghan War
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
British Army generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Lieutenants of the Tower of London
Claudia Blasberg (born 14 February 1975 in Dresden) is a German rower.

References 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
German female rowers
Rowers from Dresden
Olympic rowers for Germany
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
21st-century German women
20th-century German women
Armstrong–Ringsted Community School District (A-R) was a school district headquartered in Armstrong, Iowa.

Its area included sections of Emmet, Kossuth and Palo Alto counties, and it served the communities of Armstrong and Ringsted.

It operated Armstrong–Ringsted Elementary School, Middle School, and High School.

History
It was established on  by the merger of the Armstrong School District and the Ringsted School District.

At one point the district joined a grade-sharing arrangement, in which a school district sends its students to another district's schools, that had been already established between the Sentral Community School District and the North Kossuth Community School District. This new agreement began on July 1, 2012. At the same time Matt Berninghaus became the superintendent of Armstrong–Ringsted.

On July 1, 2014, Armstrong–Ringsted merged with the Sentral district to form the North Union Community School District. The merger passed in the Armstrong–Ringsted district by 291–42 and in Sentral by 78–18, and the approval was through a total of 86% of voters in both school districts.

References

External links
 

Defunct school districts in Iowa
School districts established in 1979
1979 establishments in Iowa
School districts disestablished in 2014
2014 disestablishments in Iowa
Education in Emmet County, Iowa
Education in Kossuth County, Iowa
Education in Palo Alto County, Iowa
Stanley Frank "Stan" Vickers (18 June 1932 – 17 April 2013) was a Lewisham-born British athlete who mainly competed in the 20 kilometre walk.

He competed for Great Britain in the 20 kilometre walk at the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy, where he won the bronze medal.

After the race, he sat down to rest and was carried off by an ambulance crew that thought he was sick. The crew did not speak English. Several hours passed before officials discovered what had happened.

He died on 19 April 2013 at the age of 80.

References

1932 births
2013 deaths
British male racewalkers
English male racewalkers
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
European Athletics Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Lewisham
Athletes from London
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
English Olympic medallists
The Yakovlev Yak-30 was an experimental Soviet interceptor from the late 1940s. Derived from the Yak-25, from which it differed primarily in having wings sweptback 35° at quarter chord, the Yak-30 retained the fuselage, tail surfaces and undercarriage of the earlier fighter.

History
The Yak-30 was designed to meet a Soviet requirement for a fighter capable of Mach 0.9, and able to operate from existing unpaved airstrips. To meet this request required a sweptback wing. Yakovlev based their design on the existing Yak-25 experimental fighter, but incorporated a modified wing with a sweep of 35 degrees.

Development
The Yak-30 was to be very similar to the former Yak-25, with only a few changes. The fuselage was that of the Yak-25 but with a circular cross-section. The tail was as on the Yak-25 but with a one-piece rudder, and slightly enlarged horizontal surfaces. The three NR-23 cannon armament was retained, and the cockpit layout was unchanged. The wingtip tanks could not be used, as they moved the aircraft's center of gravity too far forward, so they were redesigned to fit flush under the wing, midway from the fuselage. The aircraft was powered by a 1,590 kgf (3,505 lbf) RD-500 turbojet.

Testing
The first of two Yak-30 prototypes was given callsign "42", and the number "5" painted on the rudder. This aircraft was successfully test-flown on 4 September 1948 by pilot Anokhin, who continued test-flying the aircraft until 16 December 1948.

The second prototype, the Yak-30D, which joined the flight test programme early in 1949, had a 38 cm (15 in) section inserted in the aft fuselage, revised mainwheel doors forming a large section of the fuselage skinning, Fowler-type flaps in place of split flaps, increased fuel and ammunition capacity, and changes to the oxygen system and radio equipment. The Yak-30D was also fitted with air brakes on the aft fuselage. Normal loaded weight (without external fuel) was increased by 110 kg (243 lb).

During testing, it reached a speed of Mach 0.935 in a dive. Compared to the Yak-25, top speed was increased by 40 km/h (25 mph) and service ceiling was increased by 1,000 m (3,281 ft). However, the swept wing was found to be unsatisfactory with poor aileron authority.

Although the modifications introduced by the Yak-30D eradicated several shortcomings displayed by the first prototype, the first production deliveries of the superior MiG-15 were already taking place by the time that the improved version of the Yakovlev fighter entered flight test, and the results of NII V-VS trials were, therefore, little more than academic. The Yak-30 designation was later reused for the Yakovlev Yak-30 (1960).

Specifications (Yak-30)

See also

Notes

Bibliography

 
 
 Gunston, Bill. Yakovlev Aircraft since 1924. London, UK: Putnam Aeronautical Books, 1997. .

1940s Soviet fighter aircraft
Yak-030 1948
Abandoned military aircraft projects of the Soviet Union
Single-engined jet aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1948
László József Örvendi (born 1951) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Fidesz Hajdú-Bihar County Regional List between 2006 and 2014.

Örvendi is a member of the presidium of the National Alliance of Hungarian Farmers (MAGOSZ). He joined Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party (FKGP) in 2001. He became a member of the General Assembly of Hajdú-Bihar County in 2002. Later he joined Fidesz. He was a member of the Committee on Agriculture from May 30, 2006, to May 13, 2010. After the 2010 parliamentary election, he was elected a member of the Committee on Consumer Protection on May 14, 2010.

References

1951 births
Living people
Hungarian engineers
Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party politicians
Fidesz politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2006–2010)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
People from Hajdú-Bihar County