Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter David Dishell (born July 16, 1939) is an American physician who has served as a medical consultant on several long-running TV shows, including M*A*S*H, Medical Center, Trapper John, M.D., and Knots Landing. Dishell is an ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialist, head and neck surgeon, and facial cosmetic surgeon.

Early life
Dishell was born in Detroit, Michigan. He attended medical school at the University of Michigan.

Career
Dishell, who is subspecialized in facial cosmetic surgery, began using his medical background in entertainment when, soon after he completed his residency in plastic surgery at UCLA, CBS asked him to be a medical adviser for the show Medical Center in the 1960s.  Like many similar shows, Medical Center focused on physician-patient relationships instead of the actual medicine itself.  Dishell said that "the disease itself didn't matter... [CBS] would give me a dramatic story and then I would build the medicine around it.”

One challenge Dishell faced as a medical consultant for M*A*S*H was always making sure that the medicine Alan Alda and his fellow actors and actresses practiced was not too advanced. Dishell consulted medical textbooks from the 1950s and professional publications like the Journal of War Surgery to ensure the show’s historical accuracy. Dishell collaborated with Alda writing Life Time, the episode of the series that follows a patient needing an aortic graft in real time.

Dishell was also the medical reporter for NBC News from 1983 to 1985, and frequently appeared on ABC's A.M. Los Angeles as a medical consultant.  In 1986, he established the Aesthetic Surgery Associates of Encino, California.

References

External links 
 
 

American plastic surgeons
1939 births
Physicians from Detroit
American male screenwriters
American screenwriters
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Living people
Writers from Detroit
Screenwriters from Michigan
University of Michigan Medical School alumni
Munyaradzi Gwisai  is a Zimbabwean politician and general coordinator of the International Socialist Organization in Zimbabwe. He was a member of the parliament on a ticket of the Movement for Democratic Change from 2000 until he was expelled from the MDC in 2002 and lost the subsequent by-election.

Personal life

Munya currently lives in Harare, Zimbabwe. He teaches at the university of Zimbabwe, and also is partner at Matika, Gwisai and Partners in Harare and represents people all over the country. He has two children named Rosa and Sankara. Rosa is 16 years old and attending Goldridge College in Kwe Kwe, Zimbabwe and dreams of being a lawyer just like her father. And Sankara is 15 years old and attends St Andrews college in Makanda. And will be a future NBA player.

In February 2011, Gwisai and 45 others were arrested after watching video footage of the Arab Spring at a public meeting and were charged with treason, which carries the death penalty in Zimbabwe. Gwisai's wife, Shantha Bloemen, claims "the strategy of the regime at the moment is to stall it for as long as possible for propaganda value, to instill fear in people." The move has been condemned by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International. Gwisai was released with a fine in 2012.

References

External links
ISO in Zimbabwe

Living people
Dissidents
International Socialist Organisation (Zimbabwe)
Trotskyists
Zimbabwean democracy activists
Zimbabwean prisoners and detainees
Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai politicians
Prisoners and detainees of Zimbabwe
Academic staff of the University of Zimbabwe
People charged with treason
1968 births
"Falling" is the fourteenth single by Ant & Dec and the last to be taken from their final album, The Cult of Ant & Dec. It was released in 1997 and served as their final single until 2002's "We're on the Ball". "Falling" reached number 14 in the UK charts on its initial release.

Track listing

Weekly charts

References

1997 singles
Ant & Dec songs
Pop ballads
1996 songs
Songs written by Steve Mac
Songs written by Wayne Hector
Song recordings produced by Steve Mac
Telstar Records singles
Songs written by Anthony McPartlin
Songs written by Declan Donnelly
The Löbau district () was a Prussian district in the Marienwerder administrative region that existed from 1818 to 1920. The seat of the district administration was in the city of Neumark. The district belonged to the part of West Prussia that fell to Poland after World War I through the Treaty of Versailles in 1920. Today, the territory of the district is in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship in Poland.

History 
The area of the Löbau district was annexed by Prussia during the First Partition of Poland in 1772 and belonged to the Michelau district until 1818. In 1815, the area became part of Regierungsbezirk Marienwerder in the province of West Prussia. As part of a comprehensive district reform, the Michelau district was divided into the Löbau and Strasburg districts on April 1, 1818. From December 3, 1829 to April 1, 1878, West Prussia and East Prussia were united as the Province of Prussia, which had belonged to the German Empire since 1871. After World War I, the largely Polish-speaking district of Löbau had to be ceded to Poland on January 10, 1920 in accordance with the Treaty of Versailles.

Demographics

Elections 
In the German Empire, the district of Löbau together with the district of Rosenberg formed the Reichstag constituency of Marienwerder 2. The constituency was always won by conservative candidates except for the elections of 1890 and 1893, in which the Polish candidate won.

Municipalities 
In 1910, the Löbau district comprised the two towns of Löbau and Neumark as well as 97 rural communities:

References 

Nowe Miasto County
1920 disestablishments in Poland
1818 establishments in Prussia
Löbau
DIEGO is a furniture store with 157 furniture stores as of March 2018 available in Hungary (with 97 stores), Romania (with 34 stores), Slovakia (with 20 stores), and the Czech Republic (with 1 store). It sells mainly carpets, PVCs, laminated floors, and curtains.

History 
In 1995, DIEGO started as a small company selling carpets. With spreading around the country, DIEGO started to work in a franchise system. DIEGO mainly focused on carpets, PVCs, and laminated floors. For a bigger service, DIEGO introduced curtains to its selection in 2005, so the company became a furniture store. In 2010, DIEGO introduced wallpapers to its selection.

Own brands 
DIEGO has own brands since the very beginning. Woodstep is a company of DIEGO working with laminated floors, Tulipo is a company working with carpets. DIEGO has also plans for a new brand focusing on carpets.

References 

Furniture companies of Hungary
Hungarian brands
Kirsten Han is a Singaporean journalist and social activist. In 2017, she co-founded the Malaysian-based online journalism platform New Naratif with Sonny Liew and Thum Ping Tjin, and served as its editor-in-chief till March 2020.

Activism
Han is mostly known for her criticism of the People's Action Party, the current governing party of Singapore, and its policies. She has advocated against capital punishment and co-founded We Believe in Second Chances, an anti-death penalty organisation in Southeast Asia, in 2010; in March 2018, she wrote an op-ed in The New York Times titled "What Trump Is Learning From Singapore — and Vice Versa", in which she claimed that Singapore was "an authoritarian paradise" and that "(b)oth the Trump administration and the Singapore government have little time for human rights".

Writing for the American magazine Foreign Policy in May 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic was in its earnest, Han criticised the government's alleged "utilitarian, dehumanising approach" to the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore, such as mandatory mask wearing and strict contact tracing.

In October 2021, while defending the proposed Foreign Interference (Countermeasures) Act (FICA), Minister for Home Affairs K. Shanmugam accused Han of "actively trying to put out misinformation" and cited her 2018 meeting with Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, during which he claimed that she is engaging in foreign interference having "(urged) him to bring democracy to Singapore", despite the fact that Mahathir himself had curtailed civil liberties in Malaysia during his rule. Han was later served with a correction order under the Protection from Online Falsehoods and Manipulation Act (POFMA), asking her to correct false statements and misquoting Shanmugam.

Personal life
Han was born and raised in Singapore. She went to the United Kingdom to attend university, where she met a Scottish man named Calum Stuart and married in Scotland in 2014.

Han has also described herself as a feminist.

References

External links
 
 Stories behind the death penalty in Singapore | Kirsten Han | TEDxNUS

Living people
Singaporean journalists
People from Singapore
Singaporean democracy activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nicolás Carlos Cambiasso Deleau (born March 2, 1978) is an Argentine retired football goalkeeper who last played for All Boys in the Argentine Primera División. He is elder brother of Esteban Cambiasso.

Prior to All Boys he played in the Primera with Olimpo Bahia Blanca.

Honours

Individual
Ubaldo Fillol Award: Clausura 2012

References

External links
 Nicolás Cambiasso at BDFA.com.ar 

1978 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Club El Porvenir footballers
Club Olimpo footballers
All Boys footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Argentine people of Ligurian descent
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Birthmark is an album by Danish jazz saxophonist Lotte Anker with two Portuguese members of the RED Trio, pianist Rodrigo Pinheiro and double bassist Hernani Faustino. Anker played at Lisbon in 2012 with Fred Frith and Ikue Mori, and Pinheiro invited her to play on this record session. The album was released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label.

Reception
In a review for All About Jazz, Mark Corroto states "Anker's command of her instruments (soprano, alto, and tenor saxophones) is exceptional. She has the full complement of sounds from overblowing to growls and at times, ineffable beauty."

Track listing
All compositions by Anker/Pinheiro/Faustino
 "Rise" – 8:45
 "Upper Bound" – 4:39
 "Daytime Song" – 7:54
 "Golden Spiral" – 13:59
 "Theorem" – 7:16
 "Dual" – 10:21
 "Voices" – 10:27

Personnel
Lotte Anker – soprano sax, alto sax, tenor sax,
Rodrigo Pinheiro – piano
Hernani Faustino - double bass

References

2013 albums
Lotte Anker albums
Clean Feed Records albums
Khalatala may refer to:
Xalatala, Azerbaijan
Xalatalabinə, Azerbaijan 
Xələftala, Azerbaijan
Francis Newbery (6 July 1743 – 17 July 1818) was an English publisher and businessman.

Life
Born on 6 July 1743, he was son of John Newbery the publisher, of St. Paul's Churchyard; alone of his brothers he survived his father. After schooling at Ramsgate and Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, he entered Merchant Taylors' School in 1758, and matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford, on 1 April 1762. Four years afterwards he migrated to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, but he took no degree in either university.

On the death of his father, in 1767, Newbery abandoned plans of a professional career, on the advice of his father's friends Samuel Johnson and Robert James. He went into the business his father had created, both publishing and selling patent medicines. In 1779 he transferred the patent-medicine part of the business to the northeast corner of St. Paul's Churchyard, leaving the book publishing at the old spot. The firm was subsequently known as Newbery & Harris, for the partner John Harris (1756–1846); in 1865 it became Messrs. Griffiths & Farran.

Newbery in 1791 purchased Heathfield Park, the estate of Lord Heathfield in Sussex. He died on 17 July 1818, aged 75.

Works
Oliver Goldsmith died after overdosing on "James's fever powder", the patent of which belonged to Newbery. He published a statement on the case, to defend the reputation of his medicine.

Newbery made translations from classical authors, particularly Horace. They are in the work Donum Amicis: Verses on various occasions by F. N., printed by Thomas Davidson, Whitefriars, 1815.

Verse written by Newbery was set to music, by William Crotch and others. John Wall Callcott, a good friend, set as a glee Hail all the dear delights of home, a poem by Newbery.

Family
Newbery married Mary, daughter of Robert Raikes.

Cousin of the same name
Newbery must be distinguished from his first cousin, also Francis Newbery, of Paternoster Row, bookseller and publisher, and who was in business with John Newbery. This Francis Newbery was the original publisher of The Vicar of Wakefield. He also published the Gentleman's Magazine from 1767 till his death on 8 June 1780.

Notes

Attribution

1743 births
1818 deaths
Publishers (people) from London
Patent medicine businesspeople
People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
Uwe Grodd (born 29 November 1958 in Stuttgart) is a German conductor and flautist, currently living in Auckland (New Zealand).

He has performed and recorded internationally for over 25 years. Grodd conducted the gala opening night of the Handel Festival in Halle, Germany, of 2003 with "Le Choeur des Musiciens du Louvre" from Grenoble followed by a highly successful season of Händel's rediscovered opera, Imeneo in the Halle Opera House. His appointment to conduct the Auckland Choral Society (Auckland Choral) was confirmed at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Auckland, on 28 September 2008, in a concert that concluded with Anton Bruckner's Locus iste, Handel's Coronation Anthems and "David Roi".

Discography 
 Joseph Haydn: Trios for flute, cello and piano Hob. XV:15-17 - Christopher Hinterhuber, piano; Martin Rummel, cello - Naxos 8.572667 (2011)

External links 
 Personal website of Uwe Grodd
 Uwe Grodd biography and discography at Naxos.com

German male conductors (music)
German classical flautists
1958 births
Living people
German music educators
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
21st-century German conductors (music)
21st-century German male musicians
21st-century flautists
"Up and Gone" is a song recorded by American country music trio Jennifer McCarter and The McCarters. It was released in March 1989 as the first single from their album Better Be Home Soon. The song peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.  The song was written by Verlon Thompson and Bill Caswell.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1989 singles
The McCarters songs
Warner Records singles
Song recordings produced by Paul Worley
Songs written by Bill Caswell
Songs written by Verlon Thompson
1989 songs
Jean-Louis Benoît (born 22 January 1947 in Alès, Gard) is a French actor, screenwriter, theater and film director.

He is co-founder with Didier Bezace and Jacques Nichet of the theatre of l'Aquarium-Cartoucherie de Vincennes.

Filmography
As an actor :
 1981 : Une sale affaire by Alain Bonnot with Victor Lanoux and Marlène Jobert
 1983 : La Guerre des demoiselles by Jacques Nichet with Jean-Paul Roussillon
 1985 : Les Poings fermés with André Wilms
 1987 : Les Noces barbares by Marion Hänsel with Marianne Basler
 1992 : L.627 by Bertrand Tavernier with Didier Bezace

As a director :
 1985 : Les Poings fermés with André Wilms
 1989 : Dédé
 1997 : La Mort du Chinois with François Berléand, José Garcia and Isabelle Carré

As a writer :
 1998 : Que la lumière soit directed by Arthur Joffé

Theatre

External links
 Jean-Louis Benoît on IMDB.com 

1947 births
Living people
People from Alès
French theatre directors
French film directors
French male screenwriters
French screenwriters
French male film actors
Kunnilangadi is a small village situated in Ernakulam district, Kerala state, south India. It is situated about 19 km from Angamaly and 6 km from Kalady.

References 

Villages in Ernakulam district
The Derna oil field is a shale oil field located in Derna, Bihor County. It was discovered in 1900 but remained undeveloped. The total proven reserves of the Derna oil field are around 33.5 million barrels (4.5×106tonnes), and production if started would be centered on .

References

Oil fields in Romania
Geography of Bihor County
Longstone is small settlement on the island of St Mary's, the largest of the Isles of Scilly, England. Nearby is Holy Vale and Rocky Hill. Longstone is located inland, at the approximate geographic centre of the island.

In Longstone is Carreg Dhu Garden, a publicly accessible  garden set in a former quarry, maintained by volunteers.

On the site of the former Heritage Centre, which was closed and put up for sale in the summer of 2011, a cafe was opened in 2018, with an extension called Longstone Lodge opening as a hostel (sleeping accommodation in a private room or a dormitory, with shared kitchen and living area).

References

Hamlets in the Isles of Scilly
Populated places on St Mary's, Isles of Scilly
Ercole Rangoni (died 13 February 1650) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Conza (1645–1650) and Bishop of Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi e Bisaccia (1622–1645).

Biography
On 2 May 1622, Ercole Rangoni was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Bishop of Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi e Bisaccia.
On 17 May 1622, he was consecrated bishop by Maffeo Barberini, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Onofrio, with Cosimo de' Bardi, Bishop of Carpentras, and Aloysius Galli, Bishop of Ancona e Numana, serving as co-consecrators. 
On 24 April 1645, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Archbishop of Conza.
He served as Archbishop of Conza until his death on 13 February 1650.

See also 
Catholic Church in Italy

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XV
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent X
1650 deaths
Archbishops of Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi-Conza-Nusco-Bisaccia
King Memorial Chapel  is located on the Cornell College campus in Mount Vernon, Iowa. The chapel was completed in 1882 and is built of Anamosa Limestone quarried in nearby Stone City, Iowa, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1976.

History

References

Cornell College
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Churches completed in 1882
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Linn County, Iowa
Churches in Linn County, Iowa
Gothic Revival church buildings in Iowa
Clock towers in Iowa
PS Cambria was a paddle steamer passenger vessel operated by the Chester and Holyhead Railway from 1848 to 1859 and the London and North Western Railway from 1859 to 1861.

History

She was built by John Laird of Birkenhead for the Chester and Holyhead Railway. On 27 September 1849, she suffered a broken main shaft when  off Holyhead, Anglesey whilst on a voyage from Kingstown, County Dublin to Holyhead. Her passengers were taken off by . She was towed in to Holyhead by .

The Chester and Holyhead Railway was taken over by the London and North Western Railway in 1859. She was lengthened in 1861 to . On 21 June 1873, Cambria ran into the steamship Duchess of Sutherland at Holyhead, severely damaging her. Cambria was scrapped in 1884.

References

1848 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Mersey
Ships of the London and North Western Railway
Paddle steamers of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in September 1849
Operation Ostfront  (German: "Eastern Front") was the sortie into the Arctic Ocean by the German battleship  during World War II. This operation culminated in the sinking of Scharnhorst.

Background
Soon after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, Arctic Convoys were sent by the Western Allies to the Soviet Union delivering vital supplies.

In May 1941, after the loss of the , Adolf Hitler had forbidden any German capital ship from venturing into contested seas.  By December 1943 the tide had turned against Germany. The Battle of the Atlantic had been lost, and supplies poured into the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union.  In September 1943 the  was disabled during the British Operation Source, leaving Scharnhorst and  as the only operational heavy ships in the Kriegsmarine.

The Operation
In November 1943 the Arctic Convoys restarted. On 19 December 1943 Grand Admiral Karl Dönitz submitted a request to Hitler to allow Scharnhorst to attack the next convoy sailing through the Barents Sea. On 25 December 1943 Dönitz ordered Ostfront to commence. Admiral Fraser (C-in-C of the Home Fleet), alerted by Norwegian resistance information to the possibility of an interception by Scharnhorst, prepared a trap for the German warship. On 25 December Scharnhorst sailed to intercept the British convoy, JW 55B, believing it to be sparsely protected. 
In the ensuing Battle of the North Cape Scharnhorst was separated from her escorting destroyers and was sunk.

References

 Operation Ostfront

North Cape
Arctic naval operations of World War II
Arctic convoys of World War II
Holy Trinity Gough Square  was a Victorian church in the City of London.

History
Trinity Church was built in the parish of St Bride's in the City of London, on the initiative of the vicar, the Reverend Thomas Dale, who felt that the parish church was inadequate for the size of the population. He first proposed a schoolroom that would double as an occasional chapel, but soon found that it would be practical to build a church, funded by subscriptions, and grants from the Church Commissioners and the Metropolitan fund for the erection of churches.  The first stone was laid on 3 October 1837, and the building was consecrated on 21 June the next year. The architect was John Shaw (Junior).

The church was built on a small, triangular site, at the junction of Great New Street and Pemberton Row, given by the Goldsmiths Company.

The main body of the church was hexagonal, with a large octagonal recess on the eastern side serving as a chancel. Two galleries supported on small iron columns ran around the church, with an organ in the upper gallery on the west side, over the main entrance. The exterior was faced in yellow brick, with round-headed windows. There was Norman-style tower topped by pinnacles.

The church seated 1100, half in free seats, the others rented at between 3 and 6 shillings a year. The social reformer Charles Booth noted it served the area's poorer citizens.

As the century wore on legislation was passed to reduce the number of City churches and after a comparatively short existence the then Bishop of London authorised the reunification of the two parishes, the proceeds from the sale going towards the building of St Mellitus, Hanwell.

See also

 Men and Ghosts of Gough Square, A. Edward Newton, 1930 (Printed at the expense of the author. The entire receipts to go to the pension fund established by Cecil Harmsworth, esquire, for the caretakers of the Johnson house in Gough Square.); again in 1947; Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co, London, with a memoir of the author by Cecil Harmsworth, 1st Baron Harmsworth.

References

1842 establishments in England
1906 disestablishments in England
Churches in the City of London
Demolished churches in London
Clitheroe in Lancashire, England is known for limestone quarrying, but it also developed a cotton industry.

The mills

See also
:Category:Lists of textile mills in the United Kingdom
List of mills owned by the Lancashire Cotton Corporation Limited
List of mills in Lancashire

References

Bibliography

External links

Grace's Guide

Clitheroe
Clitheroe
Buildings and structures in Ribble Valley
Lists of buildings and structures in Lancashire
Clitheroe