Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willoughby Bertie, 3rd Earl of Abingdon  (28 November 1692 – 10 June 1760), of Wytham Abbey, Berkshire and Rycote, Oxfordshire, was an English landowner and Tory politician who sat briefly in the House of Commons in 1715.

Early life
Bertie was the son of James Bertie of Stanwell in Middlesex and Elizabeth Willoughby, and nephew of Montagu Venables-Bertie, 2nd Earl of Abingdon. He matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge on 27 November 1707.

Career
The Berties were Tories, with a strong electoral interest in Westbury, where the Earls of Abingdon were lords of the manor. At the 1715 general election in January, Bertie stood for one of the two seats; the mayor of Westbury as returning officer returned two Tories, Bertie and Francis Annesley, while the constable returned two Whigs, George Evans and Charles Allanson. The Whigs had been sponsored by Lord Cowper to challenge the Bertie interest. The return for Bertie and Annesley was initially accepted on 28 March 1715 and they were declared elected, but on petition, a number of their voters were disfranchised, and Evans (who had since been created Baron Carbery) and Allanson were declared elected on 1 June. Bertie did not stand for Parliament again, although at the 1722 election, his father James was returned with Annesley.

Later life and legacy
Bertie married Anna Maria Collins in August 1727 in Florence. In 1743, he succeeded his uncle as Earl of Abingdon. He remained a staunch Tory, as he declined to join the Oxfordshire association in defence of the Hanoverian succession during the Jacobite rising of 1745.

Bertie died on 10 June 1760. He and his wife had nine children:
 Lady Elizabeth Peregrine Bertie (1728–1804), married Sir John Gallini
 Lady Jane Bertie (c. 1730 – 25 February 1791), married Thomas Clifton of Westby, Clifton and Lytham
 Lady Bridget Bertie (1732 – 9 December 1760), unmarried
 James Bertie, Lord Norreys (25 September 1735 – 12 October 1745), killed in a fire at Rycote
 Lady Anne Eleanora Bertie (c. 1737 – 19 April 1804), married Philip Wenman, 7th Viscount Wenman
 Willoughby Bertie, 4th Earl of Abingdon (1739/40–1799)
 Hon. Peregrine Bertie (of Weston-on-the-Green) (1741–1790)
 Lady Mary Bertie (12 November 1746 – 22 July 1826), married Miles Stapleton (d. 1809)
 Lady Sophia Bertie (6 November 1748 – 1760), unmarried

In 1764, the trustees of his estate sold some of his manors in Oxfordshire: Wendlebury to Sir Edward Turner, 2nd Baronet, and Chesterton to George Spencer, 4th Duke of Marlborough. In Wiltshire, Marden was sold to George Willy and Patney to Robert Amor.

References 

 thepeerage.com
 stirnet.com Accessed 30 August 2007

1692 births
1760 deaths
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Bertie, Willoughby
3
Bertie, Willoughby
People from Stanwell
Willoughby
Walter E. Stebbins High School is part of the Mad River Local School District. The school is located in Riverside, Ohio, United States and serves over 1000 students.  Stebbins's mascot is the Indian.  The new portion of the school building was opened in August 2005. Stebbins is well known for its technical prep program, which offers a "major" for students in fields such as Graphic Design, HVAC, Construction, Manufacturing, and Engineering.  Those who complete the two-year program also receive a scholarship to Sinclair Community College.

Stebbins met ten of the twelve state indicators for the 2010–2011 school year (missing the State targets for 10th and 11th Grade Science), earning it an "Effective" rating.

The AFJROTC red beret drill team won state titles for 18 years in a row, as well as four national titles.

On February 29, 2008, Stebbins won its first team Ohio High School Athletic Association state championship in any sport when the Boys' Bowling team beat Centerville 802–766.  As of 2019–20, Stebbins is a member of the Miami Valley League (MVL).

Notable alumni
 Dave Coleman, former MLB outfielder
 Charles Michael Davis, actor
 Joe Greene, two time Olympic bronze medalist long jumper
 Jamal Robertson, NFL and CFL running back
 Larry Augustin, founder of VA Software

References

External links
Official School website

High schools in Montgomery County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
Billboard Top Country & Western Records of 1953 is made up of two year-end charts compiled by Billboard magazine ranking the year's top country and western records based on record sales and juke box plays.

Hank Williams died on January 1, 1953. Despite his passing, Williams dominated the country and western charts in 1953. He had five songs on the year-end charts, and "Kaw-Liga" and "Your Cheating Heart" were the year's No. 1 and No. 2 selling country records. In addition, Jack Cardwell's "The Death of Hank Williams" ranked No. 19 on the year-end chart.

On the juke box chart, "Mexican Joe" by newcomer Jim Reeves was the No. 1 most-played record of 1953.

See also
List of Billboard number-one country songs of 1953
Billboard year-end top 30 singles of 1953
1953 in country music

Notes

References

1953 record charts
Billboard charts
1953 in American music
Ali, the Fighter is a 1975 American biographical film directed by Rick Baxter and William Greaves. The film starring Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier and Burt Lancaster in the lead roles.

Cast
 Muhammad Ali
 George Foreman
 Joe Frazier
 Burt Lancaster as Narrator

References

External links
 

1970s biographical films
American biographical films
1975 films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
The practice of using colours to determine the temperature of a piece of (usually) ferrous metal comes from blacksmithing. Long before thermometers were widely available it was necessary to know what state the metal was in for heat treating it and the only way to do this was to heat it up to a colour which was known to be best for the work.

Chapman
According to Chapman's Workshop Technology, the colours which can be observed in steel are:

Stirling
In 1905, Stirling Consolidated Boiler Company published a slightly different set of values:

See also
Black-body radiation
Color temperature
Incandescence

References

Metallurgy
Temperature
Lovekiller may refer to:

Lovekiller (album), a 2010 album by Swedish singer Darin
"Lovekiller" (song), title track taken from the album above
"Love Killer", a song by The Killer Barbies from their 1995 album Dressed to Kiss
Monika Maid (born in 1957) is a German singer/songwriter signed under A-team records. She has released two singles: 'Words like a dream' and 'Not a usual day'. She has also participated in the tribute album for the famous Irish singer/songwriter, Chris de Burgh, titled "Everywhere Connections".

Career
Monika started learning music from the very beginning of her childhood "The first contact with music, was my mother and the Kindergarten. Singing children songs and listening to brother Grimm's tales... I loved to sing them and had an own song to sing the rain away until the sun came up." says Monika.
Having decided to become governess, visiting the Fachakademie für Sozialpädagogik in Eichstätt for two years, she had there the chance to learn playing classic guitar. She stopped writing songs and started studying social work. After years her single 'Words Like A Dream' and 'Another Night' were selected in Chris de Burgh's tribute CD, 'Everywhere Connection' in 2007. Following this success she started songwriting again and later that year she cooperated with Sam Chegini, working on a music video pack of her songs with the same title 'Words Like A Dream'. Monika presented the pack to Chris de Burgh later in 2008. In 2009, she released her single 'Manhattan's Night' following the success of the first singles.

Discography

 'Everywhere Connections', Words Like A Dream-Another Night tracks
 'Words Like A Dream' music video pack
 Manhattan's Night single

Notes

References
 Monika Maid's official website
 a-team-records music label
 Everywhere Connections official website
 Monika Maid's page on Everywhere Connection tribute album, website
 Words Like A Dream official page
 Monika Maid Last.fm
 Words Like A Dream

1957 births
Living people
German women singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
SATE is the stage name of Saidah Baba Talibah, a Canadian rock singer from Toronto, Ontario. Her 2021 album The Fool was named a Juno Award nominee for Alternative Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2022.

Background
The daughter of restaurateur Howard Matthews and influential Canadian blues and jazz singer Salome Bey, she began her musical career as an occasional performer with her mother under the name Salome Bey and the Relatives. She was a vocalist with the funk rock band Blaxäm in the 1990s, alongside her sister Tuku and Washington Savage of Infidels. The band released the EP Kiss My Afro in 1998, but broke up before releasing a full-length album.

Solo career
As Saidah Baba Talibah, she continued to perform as a solo artist, and released her debut solo album (S)cream in 2011. In this era, she described herself as having been inspired in part by Black Rock Coalition artists such as Living Colour.

In 2014, she performed at Toronto's Luminato Festival with TV on the Radio.

She subsequently changed her stage name to SATE, on the grounds that performing under her given names was giving audiences a false impression that they would be seeing a world music artist, when in fact her music blends elements of soul and funk with blues rock and punk rock. As SATE, she released the album RedBlack&Blue in 2016; the album's track "Know My Name" has been used as backing music in promotional advertisements for Sportsnet.

The Fool was released in 2021. Her video for the song "Nobody" features The OBGMs appearing as her backing band; the album track "Guardian Angel", a short interlude, is a recording of SATE as a child singing along with her mother, which Saidah found in her mother's possessions only after her death in 2020.

References

21st-century Black Canadian women singers
Canadian punk rock singers
Canadian women rock singers
Singers from Toronto
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brian Milligan (born 1982/1983) is a Northern Irish actor best known for his role in the television crime drama The Fall.

Early life
Milligan grew up in Belfast with his 5 siblings. He attended secondary school at Lagan College. Milligan is an amateur football player for Newtownbreda and supports Arsenal F.C.

While at school he starred in his first television role in Safe and Sound, alongside fellow Northern Ireland actor Michelle Fairley. He also performed on stage at the Royal National Theatre in London. Milligan attended drama school in England.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1980s births
20th-century male actors from Northern Ireland
21st-century male actors from Northern Ireland
Living people
Male actors from Belfast
Male film actors from Northern Ireland
Male television actors from Northern Ireland
People educated at Lagan College
For the First Time is a studio album by Kim Weston, recorded after her departure from Motown Records. She had previously recorded an album with Marvin Gaye, so this album is her first true solo album. The album was arranged by Wade Marcus, Slide Hampton, Larry Wilcox, Melba Liston and Tad Jones.

Track listing

Personnel
Mickey Stevenson, Jr. - producer
Val Valentin - director of engineering
Acy R. Lehman - cover design
Chuck Stewart - cover photograph
Wade Marcus - arranger ("Where Am I Going?" and "Come Back to Me")
Slide Hampton - arranger  ("Free Again," "The Beat Goes On," "If You Go Away" and "That's Life")
Larry Wilcox - arranger  ("Everything in the World I Love")
Melba Liston - arranger  ("When the Sun Comes Out", "In the Dark" and "Come Rain or Come Shine")
Tad Jones - arranger  ("Walking Happy")

References

1967 albums
Kim Weston albums
Albums arranged by Wade Marcus
Albums produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson
MGM Records albums
The Campaign for Safe Road Design is a partnership between 13 UK major road safety stakeholders that is calling for the UK Government to invest in a safe road infrastructure which in their view could cut deaths on British roads by 33%.

Aims
The key points of the Campaign are:

 Safe road design will cut road deaths and injuries by a third
 10,000 fewer deaths and serious injuries saves GBP6billion a year
 Safe road design gives the economy its best rate of return
 Government must build safe road design into 10-year plan

Background
In recent years the UK has fallen behind other European countries in terms of road deaths. In the last 10 years 375,000 have been killed or seriously injured on Britain's roads.  

It is estimated that a formal safe road infrastructure programme in the UK could reduce the number of accidents on Britain's roads by a third. However, there is poor public appreciation in the UK of the role that safe road design has in reducing road casualties. The Campaign cite research into this subject undertaken by EuroRAP across three EU countries which found that in the UK only 20% of respondents thought that safe roads would save the most lives, whereas in Sweden and Netherlands the figure was as much as 37%.

Partners
The Campaign is led by 13 key stakeholders in UK road safety. They are: AA, County Surveyors Society, EuroRAP, Freight Transport Association, IAM Motoring Trust, Chartered Institution of Highways and Transportation, Institute of Highway Engineers, PACTS, Prince Michael International Road Safety Award, RAC Foundation, Road Haulage Association, Road Safe, Road Safety Foundation.

European expansion
The UK Campaign for Safe Road Design has proved to be a success having influenced the UK Department for Transport to support the increase of EuroRAP risk rate mapping to the wider road network in the UK. Following this success EuroRAP has organised a European Campaign for Safe Road Design along the lines of the UK campaign. The European campaign features 28 partners across Europe and aims to influence the EC to use Safe Road Infrastructure Initiatives to cut casualties by 50,000 a year for the next decade, which is the equivalent of €50 billion over the decade or 0.5% of GDP.

References

External links
 Road Safety Foundation: Campaign for Safe Road Design
 EuroRAP - Safe Road Design to Save UK GBP 6BN Every Year
 RoadSafe News July 2008 - Safe Roads
 Campaign For Safe Road Design Video

Road safety organizations
Transport charities based in the United Kingdom
Transport policy in the United Kingdom
Road safety in the United Kingdom
The knockout stage of the 1966 FIFA World Cup was the second and final stage of the competition, following the group stage. The knockout stage began on 23 July with the quarter-finals and ended on 30 July 1966 with the final match, held at Wembley Stadium in London. The top two teams from each group (eight in total) advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination style tournament. A third place play-off also was played between the two losing teams of the semi-finals.

England won the final 4–2 against West Germany for their first World Cup title.

All times listed are local time.

Qualified teams
The top two placed teams from each of the four groups qualified for the knockout stage.

Bracket

Matches

England vs Argentina

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West Germany vs Uruguay

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Soviet Union vs Hungary

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Portugal vs North Korea

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Semi-finals

West Germany vs Soviet Union

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England vs Portugal

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Third place play-off

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Final

References

External links
 1966 FIFA World Cup archive
 FIFA World Cup 1966 Technical Study

1966 FIFA World Cup
1966
England at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Uruguay at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
West Germany at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Argentina at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Portugal at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Hungary at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Soviet Union at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
North Korea at the 1966 FIFA World Cup
Bade İşcil (born 8 August 1983) is a Turkish actress. She played Banu Sinaner in Kuzey Güney, Işık in Netflix series Aşk 101, Şebnem Sertuna in Ezel, and Pelin in the action-romance-thriller series Ufak Tefek Cinayetler.

Life and career 
Bade İşcil was born on 8 August 1983 in Istanbul. Her family are immigrants from Bulgaria and Romania. She's a graduate of Yeditepe University's Department of Fashion and Design. She had her acting debut in 2007, with a role in Cine5's Metropol Cafe. From 2009 to 2011, she portrayed the character of "Şebnem Sertuna" on Ezel. She was then cast in the TV series Kuzey Güney. On 31 May 2013, İşcil married businessman Malkoç Sualp whom she had met in March and later gave birth to their son Azur. The couple later got divorced.

Filmography

Awards

References

External links 
 

1983 births
Actresses from Istanbul
Turkish Muslims
Turkish television actresses
Yeditepe University alumni
Living people
Science and Conscience is a Canadian current affairs television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1968.

Premise
Each episode consisted of a panel discussion on a particular topic of technology, science and ethics as hosted by Patrick Watson.

Scheduling
This half-hour series was broadcast on Thursdays at 10:30 p.m. (Eastern time) from 23 May to 11 July 1968.

23 May 1968: "Turn A Blind Eye", concerning the relationships of the scientific community with governments, businesses and citizens, with panellists Jacob Bronowski, James Eayrs, and Malcolm Muggeridge
30 May 1968: "Building Better Babies", with panellists William Edwin Beckel, Malcolm Muggeridge and Margaret Thompson
6 June 1968: "Color Me Different", concerning distinctions of ethnicity, nationality and race
13 June 1968: "Kill And Overkill", about the atomic arms race, with panellists Norman Alcock, Ralph Lapp, John Polyani
20 June 1968: "Man on the Moon", with panellists Walter Goldschmidt, Donald Ivey and Ralph Lapp
27 June 1968: "Learn, Baby, Learn", concerning whether academic degrees should have time limits, with panellists A. J. Ayer, David Bates and Donald Ivey
4 July 1968: "Should They Or Shouldn't They?", concerning euthanasia, with panellists A. J. Ayer, Elie Cass and Peter Rechnitzer
11 July 1968: "Bend, Staple, And Mutilate", concerning government use of technology for surveillance of citizens, with panellists Jacob Bronowski, James Eayrs, and Malcolm Muggeridge

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1968 Canadian television series debuts
1968 Canadian television series endings
Susan Hareho Karike Huhume (–11 April 2017) was a Papua New Guinean housewife, who, as a schoolgirl, designed the colours of her country's national flag.

Karike married Nanny Huhume and they had four children and twelve grandchildren. She died in April 2017 after suffering a stroke and was buried on 28 July 2017.

Background
In 1971, when Karike was aged 15, her school, the Catholic Mission School at Yule Island in Central Province was visited by the Selection Committee on Constitutional Development on 12 February. The committee already had a preliminary design for a new flag for Papua New Guinea, which had been designed by an Australian artist, Hal Holman. Nevertheless, they asked students to create a new colour palette for the flag. Karike did not believe the original colours of blue, yellow and green were traditional enough, nor did she like the vertical stripes that the flag was split into. She used a diagonal line and the colours red, black and yellow, as well as keeping the motifs of the Southern Cross and the bird of paradise. The new design for the flag was drawn in a page torn from her exercise book. It was presented to the committee on 1 March 1971 and was formally adopted as the flag of Papua New Guinea on 4 March 1971.

Awards and recognition
In 2017, the Papua New Guinea National Museum & Art Gallery was redeveloped and a new gallery was named after Karike. 

Despite designing the colours of the national flag, Karike's achievement went largely unrecognised during her lifetime. She received no pension from the government and lived in poverty. The three-month delay between her death and her burial was due to the fact that the Prime Minister's office had promised her family that she would have a state funeral, yet rescinded on this promise.

Gallery

References

1950s births
2017 deaths
Papua New Guinean women
Flag designers
People from Gulf Province
20th-century women
Hista fabricii is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is found in Brazil. It mainly occurs in the southern and south-eastern parts of the country, in areas of the Atlantic Forest.

The length of the forewings is 34 mm for males and 42 mm for females. The forewings are dark brown with two or three hyaline (glassy) spots at the apex. The hindwings are reddish orange with an extradiscal spotband resembling a spiral. Adults are on wing from September to April.

There are some records of larvae foraging in Tillandsia aeranthos, but the food plant is unknown. Pupation takes place in the ground at the base of trees covered with epiphytic Bromeliaceae.

Subspecies
Hista fabricii fabricii (Brazil)
Hista fabricii boisduvalii (Walker, 1854) (Brazil)
Hista fabricii papagaya (Westwood, 1877) (Brazil)

Etymology
The specific epithet is a tribute to Johan Christian Fabricius (1745-1808).

References

 ; ;  2010: Revision of Hista Oiticica (Lepidoptera: Castniidae) and discussion on the validity of its subspecies. Zootaxa, 2421: 1–27. Preview

Moths described in 1823
Castniidae
Henry Frederick Jensen AO, (12 July 1913 – 27 August 1998) was an Australian ALP politician, who served as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1965 until 1981. He was also Lord Mayor of Sydney from 1957 until 1965.

Born in Newtown, New South Wales, Jensen was educated at Gardiners Road Public School, Marist Brothers High School in Darlinghurst, and St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill. He joined the Labor Party in 1929.  He worked as an electrician and became an organiser within the Australian Electrical Trades Union and a delegate to the Australian Trades and Labor Council. He subsequently established his own electrical contracting business and later worked in footwear distribution.

He served as an alderman on Randwick Municipal Council from 1950 until 1956, including Mayor of Randwick from 1954. He was an alderman on Sydney City Council from 1956 until 1965, and Lord Mayor of Sydney from 1957 until 1965.

He entered the New South Wales Legislative Assembly at the 1965 state election, as member for Wyong, which he represented until October 1973. He was re-elected in November 1973 as the representative for Munmorah, a seat he occupied until 28 August 1981.

From 1976 until 1981, Jensen held various ministerial positions in the cabinet of Premier Neville Wran. He died in Randwick, New South Wales.

References

 

1913 births
1998 deaths
Australian electricians
Australian trade unionists
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Mayors and Lord Mayors of Sydney
Mayors of Randwick
Officers of the Order of Australia
People educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Councillors of Sydney County Council