Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marion Massey (born Marian Gordon, c.1930 – 1 March 2014) was a British talent manager.  She discovered singer Lulu, at the age of fourteen, and managed her for twenty-five years thereafter.

Career
Marian Gordon married Gerald Massey in 1951, and lived in the Holland Park area of London, England.  She discovered Lulu at a Glasgow discothèque, The Lindella Club, in 1962, when Lulu, then known as Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie, was fourteen.  The club was owned by Marian Massey's brother, Tony Gordon, who introduced Lulu to Massey.  It was Massey who changed Marie Lawrie's name to Lulu and that of her band from The Gleneagles to The Luvvers.  Massey thereafter was able to obtain a first recording contract for Lulu and The Luvvers at Decca Records.

Massey is distinctive for becoming a music manager in the early 1960s, while at the same time raising three young children.  Female music managers were particularly rare during this period. The only female contemporary to Massey during this period was Eve Taylor, manager of singer Sandie Shaw. During the commencement of Lulu's career, Massey invited Lulu to live with Massey's family in her London home.

Massey's second marriage was to Mark London, the composer of the melody to "To Sir With Love", from the movie of the same name, which became Lulu's biggest hit in the 1960s.  During Massey's management of Lulu, London wrote and produced much of Lulu's music.

During their twenty-five year association, Massey and Lulu were equal partners, as a business enterprise, but encouraged by husband John Frieda, Lulu ended their business association in 1989 as she was frustrated that she was no longer seen as a recording artist and Massey was unable to further her recording career.

Personal life 
Massey's son is David Massey, a music business executive.

References

English music managers
English businesspeople
2014 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Max Robert (born 9 June 1967) is a French bobsledder who competed during the 1990s. He won a bronze medal in the four-man event (tied with Great Britain) at Nagano in 1998.

Robert also won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1999 FIBT World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo.

References
 Bobsleigh four-man Olympic medalists for 1924, 1932-56, and since 1964
 Bobsleigh four-man world championship medalists since 1930
 DatabaseOlympics.com profile

1967 births
Bobsledders at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Bobsledders at the 1998 Winter Olympics
French male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Living people
Olympic medalists in bobsleigh
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
A. Anwhar Raajhaa (b. 1949) is an Indian politician and served as a Member of Parliament elected from Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the 16th Lok Sabha from Ramanathapuram constituency as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 2014 election. Previously, he served as Minister of Labour and Employment from 2001 to 2006. From 1986 to 1991, he served as Chairman of Mandabam Panchayat Union. 
During his time as Parliamentarian,  he served in various committees such as House Committee, External affairs, Minority affairs etc. In addition he served as the Member of Tamil Nadu Wakf Borad.

He got expelled from ADMK party on 30 November, 2021 citing activities against party principles. On 4 August 2023, He joined AIADMK again in the presence of party's general secretary Edappadi palaniswami.

References 

All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
India MPs 2014–2019
Lok Sabha members from Tamil Nadu
1949 births
People from Ramanathapuram district
Imam Prasodjo is an Indonesian social scientist and academic. He is currently a professor at the Department of Social and Political Science at the University of Indonesia. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Indonesia, his master's degree from Kansas State University, and his doctorate from Brown University.

Prasodjo has also been noted as a social activist. He has advocated for Indonesians to learn foreign languages despite fears that doing so would be unpatriotic, suggesting instead that Indonesia strives for more development in science and technology so other countries will also learn Indonesian. He was also responsible for social mapping of Jakarta's child-friendly integrated public spaces, publicly cautioning against former governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama's restriction of local residents from participation in management decisions regarding the spaces.

References

1960 births
Brown University alumni
Indonesian sociologists
Kansas State University alumni
Living people
University of Indonesia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Indonesia
Dourados Atlético Clube, commonly referred to as Dourados, is a Brazilian professional football club based in Dourados, Mato Grosso do Sul founded on 20 December 2020.

Stadium
Dourados play their home games at Douradão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 30,000 people.

Honours
 Campeonato Sul-Mato-Grossense Série B
 Winners (1): 2020

References

External links
 Dourados on Facebook
 Dourados on Globo Esporte

Association football clubs established in 2020
2020 establishments in Brazil
The 36th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 26, 1926, and May 26, 1930.

William Frederick Todd served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1926. He was succeeded by Hugh Havelock McLean in December 1928.

Joseph L. O'Brien was chosen as speaker.

The Conservative Party led by John Babington Macaulay Baxter defeated the Liberals to form the government.

History

Members

Notes

References 
 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1929, AL Normandin

Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature
1925 establishments in New Brunswick
1930 disestablishments in New Brunswick
20th century in New Brunswick
The Wanli River () is a tributary of the Hualien River in Taiwan. It flows through Hualien County for 53 km before joining the Hualien River in Fenglin, Hualien.

See also
List of rivers in Taiwan

References

Rivers of Taiwan
Landforms of Hualien County
The 2011–12 Liga Gimel season saw 95 clubs competing in 6 regional divisions for promotion to Liga Bet.

Bnei Maghar (Upper Galilee), F.C. Tzeirei Tur'an (Jezreel), Hapoel Umm al-Fahm (Samaria), Hapoel Morasha Ramat HaSharon (Sharon), Otzma F.C. Holon (Tel Aviv) and Ironi Modi'in (Central) all won their respective divisions and were promoted to Liga Bet.

During the summer, as several vacancies were created in Liga Bet, runners-up Beitar Petah Tikva (Sharon), Bnei Yehud (Tel Aviv) and Beitar Givat Ze'ev (Central) were also promoted to Liga Bet.

Upper Galilee Division

Jezreel Division

During the season, Hapoel Tzeirei Basmat Tab'un (after 11 matches) and Hapoel Ka'abiyye (after 12 matches) folded and their results were annulled.

Samaria Division

During the season, Hapoel Bnei Zemer (after 3 matches), Hapoel Ironi Arara (after 18 matches), Maccabi Barkai (after 22 matches) and  Hapoel Muawiya (after 26 matches) folded and their results were annulled.

Sharon Division

Tel Aviv Division

Central Division

During the season, Hapoel Matzliah (after 25 matches) folded and its results were annulled.

References
Liga Gimel Upper Galilee The Israel Football Association 
Liga Gimel Jezreel The Israel Football Association 
Liga Gimel Samaria The Israel Football Association 
Liga Gimel Sharon The Israel Football Association 
Liga Gimel Tel Aviv The Israel Football Association 
Liga Gimel Central The Israel Football Association 

5
Liga Gimel seasons
Israel Liga Gimel
The 1958 Victorian Tourist Trophy was a motor race staged at the Albert Park Circuit in Victoria, Australia on 23 November 1958.
It was restricted to open or closed Sports Cars complying with CAMS Appendix C regulations.
The race was contested over 32 laps of the 3.125 mile circuit, a total distance of approximately 100 miles.

The race was won by Doug Whiteford driving a Maserati 300S.

Results

Notes
 Entries: 27
 Start: Massed grid start
 Starters: Unknown
 Finishers: Unknown
 Winner's race time: 65 minutes 47.2 seconds
 Fastest Lap: D Whiteford & R Phillips: 2:01.02  (average 93.8 mph)

References

Victorian Tourist Trophy
Motorsport at Albert Park
November 1958 sports events in Australia
1950s in Victoria (state)
J. Russell Townsend (October 1884 – December 8, 1969) was an American football and basketball coach.  He was the 21st head football coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana, serving for two seasons, from 1917 to 1918, and compiling a record of 2–9–1.  He was also the head basketball coach at Wabash from 1917 to 1919, tallying a mark of 16–14.

Townsend was a graduate of Coe College, where he played college football.  He died on December 8, 1969, at Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Head coaching record

College football

References

1884 births
1969 deaths
American football ends
American football halfbacks
Coe Kohawks football players
Wabash Little Giants athletic directors
Wabash Little Giants baseball coaches
Wabash Little Giants basketball coaches
Wabash Little Giants football coaches
College track and field coaches in the United States
People from Tama County, Iowa
Eugene (Yevgeni) Panfilov (1955 in Pyatkovo, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia – 2002 in Perm, Urals) was a Russian choreographer.

Panfilov was a graduate of the Institute of Culture in Perm and of GITIS, the state theatrical and dance institute in Moscow. His work was a combination of classical ballet and modern dance.  He formed his first company, Impulse, in 1981 to explore modern dance. This was followed in 1987 by Experiment, and then in 1994 by the Yevgeny Panfilov Ballet.

His choreography is a mixture of many dance styles performed to music ranging from classical ballet's great composers to modern rock music. His works were often given eclectic titles, "Waltzes for the Dim-witted", for example.

Panfilov visited America in the early '90s where he premiered his work, Lolita.

Panfilov was stabbed to death by a burglar at his home in 2002.

Big Ballet 

Panfilov is best known (outside of Russia) as the creator of the Big Ballet, a convention-busting dance company whose female members each have a minimum weight of 17 stones. The troupe's male members are all conventionally slender and athletic dancers.

The troupe was formed in 1994 to prove Panfilov's belief that dancers can be of any size, and not just of the slenderness favoured by professional companies.  Being so large also meant that the dancers had little, if any, previous experience of public performance, a further consideration of Panfilov's.

The initial invitation to audition was aimed at teenagers weighing more than twelve stones.  Demand for places has forced this hurdle up to seventeen stones.  Any dancer falling below this minimum weight has to regain the loss with the help of a nutritionist or be replaced.

The troupe's act consists of parody of ballet along with modern and ethnic dances.

External links
 Biography 

Ballet choreographers
Russian choreographers
1955 births
2002 deaths
Susan Low-Beer is a Canadian ceramic artist whose figurative work explores psychology, domesticity and women's experience.

Early life and education
Low-Beer's early career was as a painter. She studied painting under Alex Colville at Mount Allison University, completing her BFA in 1965. This was followed by an MFA at Cranbrook, which she completed in 1967. While living in California from 1968-1971, she began to experiment with clay sculpture. In 1980, Low-Beer moved to Toronto and began to focus on large figurative works in clay.

Career
Low-Beer has created several notable bodies of work. Still Dances, created in 1991, combines several historical references to female forms, including Greek Cycladic sculpture and Romanesque figures, in a series of nine clay sculptures. Mutable Selves, is a series of eight clay and steel sculptures created from 1994-1995.

In 2001, Low-Beer exhibited Rocksbreath, a series of 30 press-moulded figures installed in the Burlington Art Centre courtyard, in a show curated by Jonathan Smith. Two of the figures were subsequently shown in a 2013 retrospective at the Gardiner Museum. This was followed by Tools for Daily Living (2003), a series of paper hangings incorporating clay figures reflecting her Rocksbreath work.

In 2012 she facilitated psychotheraputic workshops for women survivours of violence in partnership between the Schilfer Clinic and the Gardiner Museum. Her subsequent work, About Face, consisted of 24 ceramic heads mounted on pedestals. It was displayed along with the work of the participants in Transformation by Fire, a 2013 exhibition at the Gardiner.

Critical reviews of Low-Beer's work have been positive throughout her career, but biases against ceramic-based
work, often considered a craft material, have affected her inclusion in discussions of fine art practices.

Low-Beer has taught privately from her studio, and at institutions including the Art Gallery of Ontario and Sheridan College.

Awards
In 1999, Low-Beer was awarded the Saidye Bronfman Award, a craft-specific award given as part of the Governor General's Awards.

References

Artists from Montreal
Canadian contemporary artists
20th-century Canadian women artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Albert Batyrov (born November 2, 1981 in Vladikavkaz) is a male freestyle wrestler from Belarus. He participated in Men's freestyle 66 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. In the 1/8 of final he beat North Korean Yang Chun-Song then in 1/4 of final he lost with Ukrainian Andriy Stadnik. In repechage round he lost with Sushil Kumar from India and was eliminated.

External links
 Wrestler bio on beijing2008.com
 

Living people
1981 births
Olympic wrestlers for Belarus
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Belarusian male sport wrestlers
Sportspeople from Vladikavkaz
21st-century Belarusian people
20th-century Belarusian people
Comedy Album Heroes was a radio programme that aired from June 2001 to July 2003.  There were eight half-hour episodes and it was broadcast on BBC Radio 4.  It starred Greg Proops.

References 
 Lavalie, John. "Comedy Album Heroes." EpGuides. 21 Jul 2005. 29 Jul 2005  <http://epguides.com/ComedyAlbumHeroes/>.

BBC Radio 4 programmes
2001 radio programme debuts
Miyoda Cliff () is a rock cliff rising to about  at the northeast end of the Rock Pile Peaks, Bermel Peninsula, Antarctica, marking the south entrance point to Solberg Inlet, Bowman Coast. The cliff was photographed from the air by the United States Antarctic Service in 1940, the U.S. Navy in 1966, and was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1946–48. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1977 for Larry W. Miyoda, Station Manager, Palmer Station, 1976; engineer, Siple Station, 1974.

References

Cliffs of Graham Land
Bowman Coast
Boşçalı (also, Boshchaly) is a village in the Yevlakh District of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Huruushaghy.

References 

Populated places in Yevlakh District
The 1956 Big Ten Conference Men's Golf Championship was held on May 25–26, 1956 in Wilmette, Illinois and Northwestern was the host school. The team champion was Purdue with a score of 1,501 and the individual champion was Joe Campbell of Purdue who shot a 281.

Team results

Individual results

Purdue
Joe Campbell won the Big Ten Conference individual title.

The top five player scores counted towards the championship.

Round summaries
The 1956 Big Ten Championship was played over two days with two 18-hole rounds played on each day, for a total of 72 holes.

First round
Friday, May 25, 1955

Second round
Friday, May 25, 1955

Third round 
Saturday, May 26, 1955

Final round 
Saturday, May 26, 1955

References

Big Ten Conference men's golf
Big Ten Conference Men's Golf Championship
Enolmis abenhumeya is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Ramón Agenjo Cecilia  in 1951. It is found in Spain.

References

Scythrididae
Moths described in 1951
Ann Wyley (or Wiley; died March 26, 1777) was a slave hanged for burglary in Detroit, at the time part of the British Province of Quebec. She is the only black person and one of the only two women known to have been legally executed in Michigan, and the only woman whose identity is known.

Wyley was co-owned by James Abbott and Thomas Finchley, two businessmen in the fur trade who operated a store in the vicinity of Fort Detroit. It is not known when or how she came to be in their possession. In mid-1774, Wyley was charged with stealing a collection of items from her slave owners, including a purse containing six guineas (), a handkerchief, two pairs of women's shoes, and a piece of flannel. Another of the firm's laborers, Jean Contencineau (probably an indentured servant), was also charged as an accomplice, while a third worker, Charles Landry, confessed to involvement but was let free; the two men had both stolen beaver, otter, and raccoon skins. Wyley and Contencineau were additionally charged with arson, as they were alleged to have lit a fire to cover their traces.

After their arrest, Wyley and Contencineau did not face trial until mid-1776, spending that time imprisoned in Fort Detroit. The town notary and justice of the peace, Philippe DeJean, granted the pair a jury trial. They were acquitted of arson, as there was only circumstantial evidence, but found guilty of the burglary; Contencineau had testified that Wyley was the "mastermind" of their scheme. As the fort had suffered a recent spate of petty thefts, DeJean wished to make an example of them. He sentenced them to death, a decision ratified by Lieutenant-Governor Henry Hamilton. Wyley and Contencineau were publicly hanged on March 27, 1777. According to some sources, DeJean offered to pardon Wyley if she performed Contencineau's execution herself, as no one else was willing to serve as executioner. She did so, "in such a clumsy fashion that the spectators were horrified at the struggles of the victim", but was then hanged anyway.

See also
 Capital punishment in Michigan
 List of people executed in Michigan

References

1777 deaths
18th-century executions of American people
People executed by British North America by hanging
People executed by the Province of Quebec (1763–1791)
Capital punishment in Michigan
18th-century American slaves
People from Detroit
American burglars
Executed American women
Executed African-American people
People executed for theft
18th-century African-American women
African-American history of Michigan
World Metrology Day is an event occurring on 20 May celebrating the International System of Units. The date is the anniversary of the signing of the Metre Convention in 1875. Metrology is the study of measurement.
The World Metrology Day project is currently realized jointly by the BIPM and the OIML.

2019
The 2019 Metrology Day is when the changes to the International System that were decided on in 2018 come into effect, among them the replacement of the international prototype of the kilogram with a redefinition based on the Planck Constant.

External links
WorldMetrologyDay.org – official website

See also
2019 redefinition of SI base units

References

May observances
Unofficial observances
Simon Watson may refer to:

 Simon Watson (ice hockey) (born 1980), Canadian ice hockey player
 Simon Watson (photographer), Irish photographer
 Simon Watson (rower) (born 1987), New Zealand rower
RMS Royal Adelaide was a paddle steamship owned and operated by the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. Its principal route ran between London and Cork.

Final journey
The Royal Adelaide, captained by John Batty, left Cork fully laden with cargo and about 250 passengers on Wednesday, 27 March 1850, touching off at Plymouth on the Thursday evening. By the time the ship left Plymouth for London at 3.00 am on Friday, there were almost 300 deck passengers.

The ship was lost at about 11.00 pm on Saturday, 30 March 1850 on Tongue Sands north of Margate, with the loss of all on board. News only reached London late on Sunday as the river pilot waiting for the ship happened to meet a Deal pilot (Charles Gillham) who reported seeing a ship of a similar description in distress the previous evening (London Illustrated News 6 and 13 April 1850).

The dead included more than 150 deck passengers from Ireland, during a time when the Great Famine was at its height.

External links 
 
 Moving Here website

 

 

Royal Adelaide (1838)
Royal Adelaide (1838)
Royal Adelaide (1838)
1850 in the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in March 1850
Shipwrecks of the River Thames
Maritime disasters in Kent
The 1971 NCAA University Division Cross Country Championships were the 33rd annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States. Held on November 22, 1971, the meet was hosted by the University of Tennessee at the Fox Den Country Club in Knoxville, Tennessee. The distance for this race was 6 miles (9.7 kilometers).

All NCAA University Division members were eligible to qualify for the meet. In total, 17 teams and 285 individual runners contested this championship.

The team national championship was won by the Oregon Ducks, their first title. The individual championship was retained by Steve Prefontaine, from Oregon, with a time of 29:14.00, although he was unable to break his meet distance record from the previous year.

Men's title
Distance: 6 miles (9.7 kilometers)

Team Result (Top 10)

See also
NCAA Men's Division II Cross Country Championship

References
 

NCAA Cross Country Championships
NCAA University Division Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships
Sports in Knoxville, Tennessee
Track and field in Tennessee
University of Tennessee
The 2003 Alabama earthquake took place on April 29 at 3:59 A.M. Central Daylight Time (local time when the event occurred) eight miles (13 km) east-northeast of Fort Payne, Alabama. The number of people who felt this quake was exceptionally high as the earthquake could be felt in 11 states across the East Coast and as far north as southern Indiana. The earthquake was strongly felt throughout metropolitan Atlanta. The Georgia Building Authority was called out to inspect the historic Georgia State Capitol in downtown Atlanta and other state-owned buildings but found no problems.  However, this is not out of the ordinary as earthquakes east of the Rocky Mountains can be felt several times the area felt on West Coast earthquakes.  The earthquake was given a magnitude 4.6 on the moment magnitude scale by the USGS (other sources reported as high a magnitude as 4.9) and reports of the duration of the shaking range from 10 seconds to as long as 45 seconds.  It is tied with a 1973 earthquake near Knoxville, Tennessee as the strongest earthquake ever to occur in the Eastern Tennessee Seismic Zone, which is the second most active seismic zone east of the Rocky Mountains, with the New Madrid Seismic Zone the most active.

The April 29 earthquake caused moderate damage in northern Alabama including a  wide sinkhole northwest of Fort Payne. The quake disrupted the local water supply. There were numerous reports of chimney damage, broken windows, and cracked walls, particularly around the area near Hammondville, Mentone and Valley Head, Alabama. Many 9-1-1 call centers were overloaded with worrisome and panicked residents, who thought it was a train derailment, a bomb, or some other type of explosion that had awakened them. There were several aftershocks, all of magnitude 2.0 or lower, and were not widely felt.

See also
List of earthquakes in 2003
List of earthquakes in the United States

References

External links
Geologic Survey of Alabama; Geologic Hazards Program; Earthquakes in Alabama
Center for Earthquake Research and Information, University Of Memphis, TN
Indiana University PEPP Program; April 29, 2003 Fort Payne, Alabama Earthquake - contains extensive collection of media reports about the event

2003 earthquakes
2003 natural disasters in the United States
Earthquakes in the United States
Natural disasters in Alabama
2003 in Alabama
April 2003 events in the United States