Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Martin Henfield is a British TV and radio presenter and media specialist. Henfield has worked as a reporter, producer, editor and senior manager in BBC Radio and TV for 26 years. He ran BBC GMR radio station for 5 years and presented BBC North West Tonight in the 1990s.

He also presented the "Vague News" section of Mark and Lards afternoon show on BBC Radio 1 in the late 1990s.
 
He now works in public presentation and media training. Henfield has an identical twin brother, Michael, who has also worked in radio and media training for many years and used to be a journalism lecturer at the University of Salford. He is married to a University of Central Lancashire journalism lecturer, Maggie, a former features editor for the Manchester Evening News.

Henfield presented his first ever television commercial, promoting participation in the vote for the Manchester congestion charge in November 2008. which is currently being investigated by Ofcom after complaints questioning the impartiality of the advert which leaned towards the pro side of the debate.

References

British identical twins
English television presenters
Henfield,Martin
BBC newsreaders and journalists
BBC North West newsreaders and journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nazrul Islam Chowdhury is a retired Justice of the High Court Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court.

Career
In 2001, Chowdhury was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division.

In January 2003, Chowdhury and Justice M A Aziz declared the detention of Tofail Ahmed, a politician of the Awami League, who was arrested in December 2002. On 3 July 2003, Chowdhury was appointed a permanent judge of the High Court Division.

In May 2004, the Chief Justice nominated Chowdhury to the selection committee formed to pick the commissioner of the Anti-Corruption Commission.

In September 2007, Chowdhury and Justice Ataur Rahman Khan rejected an appeal to squash the MiG-29 fighter planes corruption case against former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

In August 2011, Chowdhury and Justice Anwarul Haque expressed embarrassment and unwillingness to hear the bail hearing in a case against 13 lawyers. The lawyers were accused of preventing police from discharging their duties. The lawyers had created chaos in a court room after a judge observed in a hearing against Fazlul Haque Amini that some comments of former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia was seditious and quested her patriotism. 

In February 2016, Chowdhury stopped representing Mir Quasem Ali, a Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami politician who had been accused of committing war crimes in the Bangladesh Liberation War.

References

Living people
Supreme Court of Bangladesh justices
Bangladeshi lawyers
Circotettix maculatus, commonly known as the dancing grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

References

Oedipodinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1881
Smash the System: Singles and More (2001) is a double-CD greatest hits album by Saint Etienne. The compilation samples music from most of their releases spanning the years from 1990 to 1999. Most tracks are featured in their single or edit versions with the exception of 'Join Our Club' which is a new mix as the original sounded too 'muddy'. Smash The System was also going to be the CD debut of 'Lover Plays The Bass', but the band 'forgot' to include it.

In 2005 the album was re-released as Smash the System: Singles 1990-99 containing only the singles. The newer version is only a single disc and uses a green version of the same artwork. This edition of the album replicates 13 of the 14 tracks that appear on the group's first singles album 1995's Too Young to Die – The Singles. Notable differences include the first appearance of the radio edit of "Avenue" on a Saint Etienne album, the 2001 remix of "Join Our Club", the inclusion of the US version  of "Kiss and Make Up", and the omission of "I Was Born on Christmas Day". The compilation also has different shorter edits of "Sylvie" and "The Bad Photographer" that do not appear on Smash the System: Singles and More. The version of "Kiss and Make Up" also differs on both compilations, as the version featured on the 2005 edition is slightly shorter than the one included on the 2001 edition.

Track listing

2CD: Heavenly / HVNLP32CD (UK)

CD: Heavenly / HVNLP 52CD (UK) - Smash the System: Singles 1990-99

Personnel

Saint Etienne are:

 Sarah Cracknell (Aries, super, #9 iron)
 Bob Stanley (Capricorn, 36, usual stripped trousers)
 Pete Wiggs (Taurus, young one, like a hurricane)

Charts

References

2001 greatest hits albums
Saint Etienne (band) compilation albums
Heavenly Recordings compilation albums
The Tyneside Songster (or to give it its full title – "The Tyneside Songster containing a splendid collection of Local Songs by popular Authors, in the Northumbrian Dialect Printed by J W Swanston, 67 & 69 St Andrews Street, Newcastle and may be had at all Booksellers, Newsagents, &c"  is a chapbook of Geordie folk song consisting of 39 songs, crammed into its meagre 16 pages, and published in the 1880s by J. W. Swanston, a Newcastle printer and publisher.

The publication 
The contents include a general collection of, either at that time or sometime earlier, well known and popular, local songs written by a collection of songwriters. A set of the original documents is retained by the Tyne & Wear Archives and Museum Service. This is the record office for the cities and districts of Newcastle, Gateshead, Sunderland, South Tyneside and North Tyneside.

The front cover of the book was as thus :- 
THE
Tyneside
SONGSTER
CONTAINING
A splendid collection of Local Songs by
popular Authors, in the Northumbrian
Dialect
– - – - – - – - – - – -

– - – - – - – - – - – -
NEWCASTLE
Printed by J W SWANSTON, 67 & 69 St Andrews Street
and may be had at all Booksellers, Newsagents, &c
– - – - – - – - – - – -
One, two, or three copies of this Song Book may be had direct from the
Printer, for the published price, with an additional halfpenny for postage, 
and will be sent to any address in the United Kingdom. Larger numbers
at the same rate.

On the top right, above the title, is printed the price, “One Penny”

Contents 
are as below :-<br/ >

Notes
Due to the only copy of the book available being damaged, it was not able to ascertain the page numbers of many of the songs. Therefore, the second section the above, list those songs in alphabetic order.
Can anyone help with the numbering of these pages?

See also 
Geordie dialect words
J. W. Swanston

References

External links
 FARNE archive – click “Tyneside songster” and “go”

English folk songs
Songs related to Newcastle upon Tyne
Northumbrian folklore
1880s books
Chapbooks
Gilham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Cherri Gilham (born 1944), British comedy actress
George Gilham (1899–1937), American baseball player
Mark Gilham (born 1957), British punk guitarist and songwriter
Stephen Gilham (born 1984), Australian rules football player
Tony Gilham (born 1979), British auto racing driver
William Gilham (1818–1872), American soldier, teacher, chemist, and author
Emma Gilham Page (1854–1932), daughter of William Gilham and wife of William N. Page

See also
Tony Gilham Racing, a British motor racing team
Clarence C. Gilhams (1860–1912), American politician from Indiana
Gilhams Lake, a lake on Willeo Creek in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Nuria Bucher (born 21 March 2005) is a Swiss female handballer for Spono Eagles in the Spar Premium League and the Swiss national team.

She made her official debut on the Swiss national team on 3 March 2022, against Lithuania. She represented Switzerland for the first time at the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship in Slovenia, Montenegro and North Macedonia.

References

External links

2005 births
Living people
Swiss female handball players
Sportspeople from Aarau
21st-century Swiss women
Arashan is a village located to the south of city of Bishkek, in northern Kyrgyzstan. Its population was at 3,791 in 2021. The road leading north to Bishkek (about 22 km to the centre) becomes the M39 highway which links Bishkek to Almaty, Kazakhstan in the northeast. Nearby settlements include Tash-Moynok just to the northeast and Besh-Küngöy along the main road to the north, Chong-Tash to the northwest, Vorontsovskoye to the southwest and Koy-Tash and Prokhladnoye to the southeast. It lies in a fertile valley with lush green fields. There is a plantation to the north.

Notable people
 Asankhan Dzhumakhmatov (1923–2008) - Kyrgyz composer.
 Almazbek Atambayev (born 1956) - 4th President of Kyrgyzstan

References

Populated places in Chüy Region
Kevington may refer to:
Kevington, London, a hamlet in England
Kevington, Victoria, a town in Australia

See also
 Kelvington (disambiguation)
Dendrocnide excelsa, commonly known as the giant stinging tree or fibrewood, is a rainforest tree in the family Urticaceae which is endemic to eastern Australia. It occurs from Tathra, New South Wales to Imbil in southeastern Queensland, and is very common at Dorrigo National Park and other rainforest walks in eastern Australia. The habitat of the giant stinging tree is subtropical, warm temperate or littoral rainforest, particularly in disturbed areas, previously flattened by storms or cyclones.

Description 
 
Dendrocnide excelsa is a medium to large-sized tree with a buttressed base, sometimes over 40 metres tall and in excess of 6 metres wide at the base. The DBH is up to .

The trunk can be fluted or flanged. The outer bark is grey and smooth, with minor corky markings. The trunk and buttresses are shaped in even curves. The leaves are alternate and toothed, heart-shaped and very large in positions of shade, exceeding 30 cm in length and a similar width. The sun leaves are smaller. The leaves, which are replete with stinging hairs, are eaten by various insects such as the chrysomelid beetle, and mammals.

Flowers appear from November to April, forming in short panicles. The fruit is a purple or blackish nut, maturing from March to August. The flesh is edible, but the danger of stinging hairs precludes human consumption. The fruit is eaten by many rainforest birds, including the regent bowerbird and the green catbird.

Sting 
All aerial parts of the tree have stinging hairs, and can cause a severe reaction on contact with skin, so it is a hazard to livestock, travelers and campers. However, the tree is an important member of the ecosystems of eastern Australian forests. The sting is considered more severe than Dendrocnide photiniphylla (shining-leaved stinging tree), but not as severe as Dendrocnide moroides (gympie stinger). The tree delivers neurotoxin proteins
which researchers named gympietides, similar to toxins found in spiders and cone snails, and not previously seen in plants. It was postulated that the long-term pain from the gympietides may be due to permanent changes in the sodium channels in sensory neurons.

 

The venom binds to and fires pain receptors in the nervous system; there are hopes that understanding how these proteins work could lead to the creation of new painkillers.

Minor stings can last for an hour or two. However, severe stinging can last for months. First aid for the sting is to apply wax hair-removal strips and then yank them off to remove the trees' hairs. Dendrocnide stings have been known to kill dogs and horses that have brushed against them.

It was found that even heavy welding gloves did not protect researchers from stings while studying the tree.

Uses 
Indigenous Australians used the fibres to make nets and lines.

References 

excelsa
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Rosales of Australia
Trees of Australia
The Cleveland Hornets were a baseball team in the Negro National League, based in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1927. The Hornets played their home games at Hooper Field. Frank Duncan served as player-manager.

Roster

References

African-American history in Cleveland
Negro league baseball teams
Hornets
Defunct baseball teams in Ohio
Baseball teams disestablished in 1927
Baseball teams established in 1927
864 Aase is an S-type asteroid belonging to the Flora family in the Main Belt.

The object A917 CB discovered 13 February 1917, by Max Wolf was named 864 Aase, and the object 1926 XB discovered 7 December 1926, by Karl Reinmuth was named 1078 Mentha. In 1958 it was discovered that these were one and the same object. In 1974, this was resolved by keeping the name 1078 Mentha and reusing the name and number 864 Aase for the object 1921 KE, discovered 30 September 1921, by Karl Reinmuth. Aase refers to the character from Henrik Ibsen's play Peer Gynt.

References

External links 
 
 

000864
Discoveries by Karl Wilhelm Reinmuth
Named minor planets
864 Aase
000864
19210930
General elections were held in Mauritius on 15 September 1991. Three main parties gained seats in this election: the Militant Socialist Movement, Mauritian Militant Movement and the Labour Party. The MSM formed an alliance with the MMM and the Labour party formed an alliance with the Mauritian Social Democrat Party (PMSD). On 17 September 1991, results showed that MSM-MMM won 57 seats out of 66 seats. This gave 95% of seats to MSM-MMM leader Anerood Jugnauth and 5% to Labour Party-PMSD leader Navin Ramgoolam.

Campaign
The main political parties taking part in the elections were the Militant Socialist Movement and Labour Party which were the current government, and the Mauritian Militant Movement which was the current opposition party. Earlier that year, Navin Ramgoolam became the leader of the Labour Party. As a result, the MSM-Labour Party coalition broke down in February 1991 because Ramgoolam demanded that the deal between the parties should be reviewed and that the MSM leader, Anerood Jugnauth, should hold the office of Prime Minister for half of the term (two and a half years), with Ramgoolam serving out the remainder of the term. However, Jugnauth did not want to step aside in favour of Ramgoolam. Ramgoolam then announced that his party would contest the elections due September on its own.

Jugnauth proposed an electoral pact with the Mauritian Militant Movement(MMM), the party which Jugnauth himself had formerly led between 1976 and 1983, before the formation of the MSM. The two parties agreed that Anerood Jugnauth would remain Prime Minister for the full term of 5 years and that MMM leader Paul Bérenger would serve in his Cabinet. Bérenger later became Minister of External Affairs.

During the term, Rama Sithanen, Sheila Bappoo and Daram Gockool defected from the MSM to the Mauritian Labour Party. The defections put the MSM under increasing strain, and Jugnauth came under pressure to hold general elections in 1995 rather than 1996, as constitutionally scheduled.

Results

By constituency

References

Mauritius
1991 in Mauritius
Elections in Mauritius
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Mario Ngqiuyomizi Saliwa (6 March 1984 – 31 May 2015) was a South African first-class cricketer. He died of injuries after being stabbed.

References

External links
 

1984 births
2015 deaths
South African cricketers
Cricketers from Qonce
Deaths by stabbing in South Africa
Maxwell Mlilo (1960–2006) born in Mqanduli, was a South African actor who acted as Ngconde, Tshawe's relative in Emzini Wezinsizwa and also acted in dramas in Tshatsha.

References

1960 births
2006 deaths
South African male television actors
Ali Bakhta (born 13 August 1961) is an Algerian sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Algerian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Algeria
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Algerian people
Competitors at the 1984 Friendship Games
Boško Petrović may refer to:

Boško Petrović (aviator) (1911–1937), Serbian flying ace of the Spanish Civil War
Boško Petrović (writer) (1915–2001), Serbian writer and translator
Boško Petrović (footballer) (born 1975), Serbian footballer
Boško Petrović (musician), Bosnian musician
Abdul Khalique Junejo (born November 9, 1952 in Larkana), usually known as Khaliq Junejo is the chairman of Jeay Sindh Mahaz (), a faction of nationalist movement in Sindh, founded by G. M. Syed. He is a writer and intellectual (also).

Khalique completed his degree of civil engineering from Sindh University of Engineering and Technology, Jamshoro (then Mehran College). He served as executive engineer in KDA (Karachi Development Authority) from 1975 to 1995. In 1995, he left the job to participate in nationalist politics. He is follower of G. M. Syed.

Khalique claims that Jeay Sindh Mahaz is the original party that was created by G. M. Syed in 1972 for getting an independent Sindh. In 1995, after the demise of Syed, the two political parties Jeay Sindh Mahaz (partly) and Jeay Sindh Tehrik (Bashir Qureshi group) merged, and formed Jeay Sindh Qaumi Mahaz. His faction did not join the merger and they continued their separate struggle through original party Jeay Sindh Mahaz. He writes for English and Sindhi language newspapers. He also law-practitioner in Karachi.

See also
 Jeay Sindh Mahaz
 G M Syed
 Sindh
 Sindhi
 Indus Valley
 Hyder Bux Jatoi

References

1952 births
Sindhi people
Living people
New Ideas from Dead Economists, written by Todd G. Buchholz, is an introduction to the history and development of modern economic thought, originally published in 1989. Since its original publication, there have been two revisions, the most recent of which was published in 2021. In the foreword, Martin Feldstein writes:

In this book, Todd Buchholz provides a intelligible introduction to the key ideas of economics through the study of the great economists who have shaped the discipline. Instead of the formal models and complex diagrams that are the focus of standard economics textbooks, Buchholz provides clear, nontechnical explanations and timely examples.

Chapter headings
Introduction: The Plight of the Economist
The Second Coming of Adam Smith
Malthus: Prophet of Doom and Population Boom
David Ricardo and the Cry for Free Trade
The Stormy Mind of John Stuart Mill
The Angry Oracle Called Karl Marx
Alfred Marshall and the Marginalist Mind
Old and New Institutionalists
Keynes: Bon Vivant as Savior
The Monetarist Battle Against Keynes
The Public Choice School: Politics as a Business
The Wild World of Rational Expectations
Dark Clouds, Silver Linings

References 

1989 non-fiction books
Books about the history of economic thought
Ueno Tsuruhime (上野鶴姫) was a Japanese female warrior (onna-musha) in the late-Sengoku period. She was the daughter of Mimura Iechika and wife of Ueno Takanori the last leader of Ueno clan. In 1577, she led thirty-four women in a suicidal charge against the Mōri army in the Tsuneyama castle during the Bitchū Conflict .

Siege of Tsuneyama castle 
In 1575, the Mōri army attacked the Bicchu Matsuyama castle, after half a year of battle, Mimura clan lost the battle and Mimura Motochika (Tsuruhime's brother) killed himself.

Next Mōri army arrived at Tsuneyama mountain and encircled Tsuneyama castle. Takanori and Tsuruhime desperately fought against overwhelming army, but lost every branch castle and the number of soldiers gradually declined then the fall of castle is approaching.

Tsuruhime and her husband were determined to die and she prepared to lead a sortie out of the castle to die in battle. She then went down into the castle courtyard and invited the other women of the garrison to join her, they were very reluctant to do fear of punishment in the afterlife. Tsuruhime assured them, that they should not fear death because death on the battlefield would lead to the Western Paradise of Amida Buddha in the Pure Land. At this the castle gate was opened and Tsuruhime led a suicidal charge into the midst of the enemy, accompanied by 34 other women whom she had inspired. The first reaction from the Mori troops was one of surprise and disbelief, she advanced against the huge army and after much resistance arrived at the enemy main camp.

Ueno Tsuruhime spotted Nomi Munekatsu, the commander of Mōri army and tried to challenge him to a single combat, but Munekatsu said he would not be able to fight a woman and politely declined this request saying she was a woman of honor. Giving up the call for a challenge, Tsuruhime tendered her precious sword (known as the Kunihira Long Sword) to Munekatsu.

The victory was already decided, Ueno Tsuruhime returned to the castle and killed herself along with the thirty-four women, the last act of honor as a samurai. Ueno Takanori followed his wife to death and the history of Ueno clan at Bizen province had ended in the year of 1577. The fall of Tsuneyama Castle marked the last chapter of the Bitchū Conflict.

References

External links 

 謎多き心霊スポット 常山城に眠る女の霊とは/

People of Sengoku-period Japan
Women of medieval Japan
1577 deaths
Samurai
Japanese women in warfare
16th-century Japanese people
Women in 16th-century warfare
16th-century Japanese women
"A rising tide lifts all boats" is an aphorism associated with the idea that an improved economy will benefit all participants and that economic policy, particularly government economic policy, should therefore focus on broad economic efforts.

Origins
The phrase is commonly attributed to John F. Kennedy, who used it in a 1963 speech to combat criticisms that a dam project he was inaugurating was a pork barrel project. However, in his 2009 memoir Counselor: A Life At The Edge Of History, Kennedy's speechwriter, Ted Sorensen, revealed that the phrase was not one of his or the President's own fashioning. It was in Sorensen's first year working for him, during Kennedy's tenure in the Senate, while Sorensen was trying to tackle economic problems in New England, that he happened upon the phrase. He wrote that he noticed that "the regional chamber of commerce, the New England Council, had a thoughtful slogan: 'A rising tide lifts all the boats.'" From then on, Kennedy would borrow the slogan often. Sorensen highlighted that as an example of quotes mistakenly attributed to Kennedy.

In subsequent decades, the phrase has been used to defend tax cuts and other policies in which the initial beneficiaries are high-income earners.

In addition, the phrase (水涨船高) has been used in the Chinese language for centuries and first appeared in The Gallant Maid (兒女英雄傳), a novel by Wen Kang, a Manchu-born Qing dynasty author.

Meaning
The expression also applies to free-market policies, in that comparative-advantage production and subsequent trade would theoretically increase incomes for all participating entities. It is said to be a favorite proverb of former U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin.

However, the term has also been used in recent years to highlight economic inequality. Gene Sperling, Bill Clinton's former economic advisor, has opined that, in the absence of appropriate policies, "the rising tide will lift some boats, but others will run aground." British Labour MP Ed Miliband said at a party conference that “they used to say a rising tide lifted all boats. Now the rising tide just seems to lift the yachts.” New Zealand Labour MP David Parker has stated that "We believe that a rising tide of economic growth should lift all boats, not just the super yachts."

See also 

 Grow the Pie (phrase)
 Supply-side economics

References

External links 

English phrases
Economics catchphrases
Political catchphrases
1963 neologisms
Speeches by John F. Kennedy
Aphorisms
Economic liberalism
Kabelo Sekhukhune (born 16 July 1997) is a South African cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Easterns in the 2014–15 Sunfoil 3-Day Cup on 6 November 2014. In September 2018, he was named in Easterns' squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup. In April 2021, Sekhukhune was named in the South Africa Emerging Men's squad for their six-match tour of Namibia. Later the same month, he was named in Eastern Province's squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Border cricketers
Easterns cricketers
Cricketers from Johannesburg