Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1558 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: Mary I (until 17 November), then Elizabeth I

Events
November 17 – the Protestant Elizabeth I succeeds as Queen of England and Ireland upon the death of her Catholic half-sister Mary I. The Elizabethan Religious Settlement follows.
Sorley Boy MacDonnell obtains lordship of the clan territory in Antrim from James MacDonald, 6th of Dunnyveg.

Births

Deaths
Autumn – Richard St Lawrence, 7th Baron Howth, nobleman and soldier (b. c.1510)
October 27 – James FitzGerald, 14th Earl of Desmond.
November 17 – Mary I, Queen of Ireland (b. 1516)
Thomas Butler, 1st Baron Cahir.
Matthew O'Neill, 1st Baron Dungannon was assassinated
Colla MacDonnell, Lord of Islay and Kintyre (Cantire), died at Kinbane Castle

References

 
1550s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 16th century in Ireland
Skopo may refer to:

 Skopo (food), an African dish of meat made from cow, goat, or sheep's head
 Skopo, Sežana, a village in Slovenia
Caubous is the name of the following communes in France:

 Caubous, Haute-Garonne, in the Haute-Garonne department
 Caubous, Hautes-Pyrénées, in the Hautes-Pyrénées department
Odile Bihan (born 23 March 1963) is a French swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for France
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
French female breaststroke swimmers
The Golden Hour is a four-part British television medical drama series, written and created by Andrew Rattenbury, first broadcast on 14 September 2005 on ITV. The series, which stars Richard Armitage, Navin Chowdhry, Zoe Telford and Ciarán McMenamin, centres on the activities of a specialist medical unit, the HEMS — or Helicopter Emergency Medical Service — which is based in London and operated by the London Ambulance Service. The title of the series refers to the hour which is deemed the most critical for patients with extensive injuries or severe medical conditions.

Notably, promotional trailers for the series carried the tagline, "You Have One Hour to Live... or Die." The series was one of four commissions, alongside Vincent, Afterlife and All About George, made by then-head of drama at ITV, Nick Elliott, in an attempt to attract a younger demographic. Prior to filming, the lead actors trained with the real HEMS team from the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel; one of whom, Dr Gareth Davies, was a consultant for the series.

The first episode broadcast to a consolidated audience of 4.98 million viewers. Viewing figures remained between 4 and 5 million for the series run, but despite the consistent ratings, a second series was not commissioned by the network. The innovative structure of the programme was praised by critics, but the quality of the scripts was felt by many to have let the show down. The complete series was released on DVD on 30 July 2007.

Cast
 Richard Armitage as Dr. Alec Track
 Navin Chowdhry as Dr. Naz Osborne
 Ciarán McMenamin as Dr. Paul Keane
 Zoe Telford as Dr. Jane Cameron
 Billy Geraghty as Kurt Jagger
 Pooky Quesnel as Dr. Christine Whelan
 Rebecca Sarker as Nina Osborne
 Francesca Fowler as Lilian Harris
 Chloe Howman as PC Rowena Banks

Episodes

References

External links

2005 British television series debuts
2005 British television series endings
2000s British drama television series
2000s British medical television series
2000s British television miniseries
English-language television shows
ITV television dramas
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Television shows set in London
Margret Fusbahn (née Billwiller, 1907 - 2001), was a German aviator. She flew in airshows, undertook long-haul flights from Europe to Africa and in 1930, she broke the international altitude record for light-aircraft when she reached 15,900 feet.

Fusbahn's husband, Ludwig Werner Fusbahn, was also an aviator. The pair were nicknamed "the flying couple".

The town of Sindelfingen has a street named after Fusbahn, Margret Fusbahn Straße.

References

1907 births
2001 deaths
German women aviators
German aviation record holders
German women aviation record holders
(; "Our Arunachal"), is a song written by Bhupen Hazarika which appeared in the 1977 film "Mera Dharam Meri Maa" and has become a de facto state song for Arunachal Pradesh, India.

Lyrics

See also
List of Indian state songs
Emblem of Arunachal Pradesh

References

External links
Arunachal Hamara - Original 1977 recording
Arunachal Hamara - 2022 Team Arunachal Idol recording

Indian state songs
Symbols of Arunachal Pradesh
Mount Rose is the highest mountain in Washoe County, within the Carson Range of Nevada, United States.  It ranks thirty-seventh among the most topographically prominent peaks in the state. It is also both the highest and most topographically prominent peak of the greater Sierra Nevada range within the state of Nevada, and the third most topographically prominent peak in the Sierra Nevada overall. It is located in the Mount Rose Wilderness of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. An extinct volcano, the mountain is in between Lake Tahoe and Reno. State Route 431 traverses Mount Rose Summit southeast of Mount Rose. Due to the high elevation, most of the precipitation that falls on the mountain is snow.  The view from Mount Rose facing east is the Truckee Meadows, the second largest population center in Nevada.

According to one tradition, the peak was named after Jacob S, Rose, an early settler, while another tradition states the mountain has the name of Rose Hickman, an early explorer.

Mount Rose Ski Tahoe is nearby but is not on Mount Rose. Despite the name, the resort is actually on the slopes of Slide Mountain, which is on the other side of Nevada State Route 431.  The east slope of Slide Mountain, is the East Bowl of Mt. Rose.  In 1964, the north side of Slide Mountain was named Mount Rose Ski Area and Reno Ski Bowl was renamed Slide Mountain Ski Area. In 1987 the two ski areas merged and began operation as one resort named Mt. Rose.

Dr. James Edward Church of the University of Nevada established the Mount Rose Weather Observatory, one of America's first high-altitude meteorological observatories, on June 29, 1905.

Summit panorama

Climate

Being a three-thousander and a mountain at a considerably high latitude, Mount Rose has an alpine climate with humid continental characteristics (Köppen: Dfb). On average, the summit experiences four months with lukewarm temperatures (that being its summer from June–September) while the remainder of the year remains cold and chilly with frequent subzero temperatures. In contrast to the rest of Nevada, Mount Rose is plentiful in precipitation, and thus stands out from the state's predominantly hot semi-arid/desert climate.

See also
 List of highest points in Nevada by county
 Slide Mountain

References

External links

 
 
  The first instrument for measuring snow water content. It is still in use today.

Mountains of Washoe County, Nevada
Mountains of Nevada
Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest
Anderson v. Jackson, 556 F.3d 351 (5th Cir. 2009) was a class action lawsuit seeking injunctive relief to prevent the demolition of four New Orleans public housing developments that were damaged by Hurricane Katrina. The suit alleged that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and state and city housing agencies were in violation of the U.S. Housing Act of 1937, the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (the Fair Housing Act), the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Prior to Hurricane Katrina, the Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO) planned to demolish and redevelop four deteriorated public housing developments:  B.W. Cooper, C.J. Peete, St. Bernard, and Lafitte (collectively, "the Big Four"). After the Big Four suffered severe damage from Katrina, HANO proceeded with the plan for eventual demolition.

The lawsuit was dismissed by the district court and the dismissal was affirmed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.

See also
List of class-action lawsuits

References

United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit cases
Hurricane Katrina recovery in New Orleans
2009 in United States case law
United States class action case law
Public housing in New Orleans
John M. Duncan was born September 26, 1945, in Oak Park, Illinois.

President George W. Bush nominated Duncan to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Legislative Affairs on February 28, 2001.  Duncan served as Administrative Assistant to the former Senator William Roth as well as Majority Staff Director on the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs between 1984 and 1985.

He is a native of Oak Park, Illinois, and is a veteran of the United States Army. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois and a master's degree from the Department of Urban Affairs and Policy Analysis at the New School for Social Research in New York.

References

Senate Confirmation Hearings

1945 births
Living people
The New School alumni
People from Oak Park, Illinois
Mike Riley may refer to:

Mike Riley (American football) (born 1953), American football coach
Mike Riley (referee) (born 1964), English football referee
Mike Riley (musician) (1904–1984), American trombonist
Mike Riley (curler) (born c. 1946), Canadian curler
Mike Riley (cartoonist) (born 1975), American comic book creator

See also
Mike Reilly (disambiguation)
Michael Riley (disambiguation)
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1975.

Events 
 Radical poet Dorothy Hewett publishes her collection Rapunzel in Suburbia, triggering a successful libel action by her lawyer ex-husband Lloyd Davies.

Major publications

Books 
 James Aldridge – The Untouchable Juli
 Jessica Anderson – The Commandant
 Jon Cleary – The Safe House
 Frank Hardy – But the Dead Are Many
 Xavier Herbert – Poor Fellow My Country
 Thomas Keneally
 Gossip from the Forest
 Moses the Lawgiver
 David Malouf – Johnno

Short stories 
 Murray Bail
 Contemporary Portraits and Other Stories
 "The Drover's Wife"
 Peter Carey – "Do You Love Me?"

Science Fiction and Fantasy 
 A. Bertram Chandler – The Broken Cycle
 Sumner Locke Elliott – Going
 Lee Harding – A World of Shadows
 Cordwainer Smith
 The Best of Cordwainer Smith
 Norstrilia

Children's and Young Adult fiction 
 Elyne Mitchell – The Colt at Taparoo

Poetry 

 Gwen Harwood – Selected Poems
 Dorothy Hewett – Rapunzel in Suburbia
 A. D. Hope – A Late Picking : Poems 1965-1974
 Kate Jennings – Mother I'm Rooted : An Anthology of Australian Women Poets (edited)
 Les Murray – "The Powerline Incarnation"
 Peter Porter
 "An Exequy"
 Living in a Calm Country
 Thomas Shapcott – Shabbytown Calendar

Drama 

 Robert J. Merritt – The Cake Man
 Steve J. Spears – The Elocution of Benjamin Franklin

Biography 
 Charles Perkins – A Bastard Like Me

Non-fiction 
 Geoffrey Blainey – Triumph of the Nomads : A History of Ancient Australia
 Anne Summers – Damned Whores and God's Police

Awards and honours

Lifetime achievement

Literary

Children and Young Adult

Poetry

Births 
A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1975 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.

 23 June — Markus Zusak, novelist
Unknown date

 Nardi Simpson, novelist and musician

Deaths 
A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1975 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.

 11 January — Paul Grano, poet and journalist (born 1894)

Unknown date
 Winifred Birkett, novelist (born 1897)

See also 
 1975 in Australia
1975 in literature
 1975 in poetry
 List of years in Australian literature
List of years in literature

References

 
Australian literature by year
20th-century Australian literature
1975 in literature
nferNelson is the former name of GL Assessment, a leading independent provider of tests and other assessment services for education in the United Kingdom. Their products, which include assessments for the 0–19 age group, have a national reputation.

nferNelson were founded by the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER), and became part of the Granada Learning Group in 2000.

In December 2007 NFER-Nelson's name was formally changed to GL Assessment

References

External links
GL Assessment Homepage

Education in Swindon
Educational testing and assessment organizations
Educational organisations based in England
Organisations based in Swindon
QRZ.com is an amateur radio website listing almost every callsign in the world. Founded by Fred L. Lloyd in 1992, a considerable amount of effort was devoted to connecting with the FCC database to create a CD-ROM with all call signs issued in the United States. The CD-ROM is carried on board the International Space Station and was also aboard the Russian Mir space station. It is one of the most recognized websites for amateur radio enthusiasts. Information is pulled directly from the FCC database and from on-line databases of other nations, when available. Registered users can edit their data for accuracy and currency and many list additional information about their station, antennas and other life interests.

Etymology
QRZ, the name of the web site, is the "Q" amateur radio code for "Who is calling me?" and corresponds to the site's purpose of assisting amateur radio operators with the lookup of ham radio call signs from every country in the world.

Features 
The website features a personal web page where registered amateur radio operators can post pictures of their ham radio shack, tell cool facts about themselves, post their email and postal addresses for other radio amateurs to send their QSL cards and list any equipment they would like to sell. The web site also features on-line discussion forums and is the go-to place to find local amateur radio clubs.

References

External links
 

Amateur radio
Online databases
Ethelbert Ludlow Dudley (1818 – February 20, 1862) was a prominent Kentucky physician and a member of the faculty of Transylvania Medical School.

Early life
Dudley, the son of Ambrose Dudley, was born near Lexington, Kentucky. He was educated at Harvard University and Transylvania Medical School.

Medical career
Dudley studied under his famous uncle, Benjamin Dudley, at Transylvania Medical School; graduating in 1842 and joining the faculty. While at Transylvania, he held several positions including  chair of the department of General and Pathological Anatomy. Dudley originated and was editor of the Transylvania Medical Journal. Additionally, Dudley was on faculty at the newly formed Kentucky School of Medical and the United States Marine Hospital of Louisville.

Military service and death
In 1862, Dudley died of typhoid fever in Columbia, Kentucky. At the time of his death he was serving in the 21st Kentucky Infantry during the American Civil War. He was interred at Lexington Cemetery.

References

External links

1818 births
1862 deaths
Physicians from Kentucky
People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
Military personnel from Lexington, Kentucky
Harvard University alumni
Transylvania University alumni
Deaths from typhoid fever
Enterprize was launched in France. She was taken in prize circa 1783. Between 1784 and 1787 she made two complete voyages as a slave ship. She was wrecked in 1787 while returning to Liverpool from her third slave trading voyage.

Career
Thomas Leyland was a Liverpool shipowner and businessman who owned several vessels that engaged in the slave trade. One of these was Enterprize, the first of three vessels of that name that he co-owned or owned.

Enterprize first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1784.

1st slave voyage (1784–1785): Captain Caesar Wilson sailed from Liverpool on 28 March 1784. Enterprize arrived at Dominica on 18 September with 514 slaves. She landed 314 there, and later landed 200 at Jamaica. She arrived back at Liverpool on 11 January 1784. The ship arrival and departure data in Lloyd's List reported Enterprize as coming from Antigua.

2nd slave voyage (1785–1786): Captain Wilson sailed from Liverpool on 27 May 1785. Enterprize acquired her slaves at Bonny. She arrived at her destination on 26 November. Enterprize left for Liverpool on 8 March 1786 and arrived back there on 20 April.

3rd slave voyage (1786–1787): Captain Wilson sailed from Liverpool on 4 July 1786. Enterprize started acquiring slaves in Africa on 20 October, first at Anomabu, and then at Cape Coast Castle. She sailed from Africa on 5 April 1787 and arrived at Annotto Bay, Jamaica, on 20 June. She had embarked 510 slaves and she arrived with 500. She had left Liverpool with 38 crew members and she suffered five crew deaths on the voyage.

Loss
Lloyd's List reported in August 1787 that Enterprize had been lost at Jamaica.

Notes

Citations

References
 

1780s ships
Ships built in France
Captured ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Liverpool slave ships
Maritime incidents in 1787
Guilty Pleasures the  Volume 1 is the second EP by the band Lazlo Bane. It is the follow-up record to the band's previous album of cover versions of songs from the 1970s Guilty Pleasures; consisting of covers of songs originally released in the 1980s.

Overview
For this EP Lazlo Bane chose less charted songs than for the previous covers instalment. Most of the songs on Guilty Pleasures were Top 10 hits in the Billboard Hot 100 US music chart, while only three songs covered on Guilty Pleasures the 80's originally entered the Top 10. The song "Sherlock Holmes", originally by Sparks, hadn't been released as a single at all.

Lyle Workman, the guitarist for Bourgeois Tagg and co-writer of the song "I Don't Mind At All", has previously collaborated with Lazlo Bane on their first album 11 Transistor.

It is unknown whether Volume 2 will follow soon, but CD Baby solicits requests for songs' selections.

Uses in other media
The songs "Take On Me" and "Hold Me Now" have been featured in the Private Practice television series' Season Four episode "Short Cuts" and last season's episode "You Don't Know What You've Got Till It's Gone", which originally aired on September 30, 2010 and October 23, 2012 respectively.

Track listing

References

2012 EPs
Lazlo Bane EPs
Covers EPs
Self-released EPs
The Snake King's Grandchild (, , also Snaker 2 and Snake's love) is a 2006 Cambodian Romance horror film, a sequel to a 2001 film, The Snake King's Child.  It is a successful and award-winning in the khmer national film festival
where it received 4 awards including best actress.

Plot
The sequel to The Snake King's Child, after Vaha and Soriya married, they gave birth to a boy and named him, Mek. However, Vaha, then, married another woman and gave birth to another boy named Sok but the new wife got jealous to Soriya and stole her ring. Suddenly Soriya turned to the snake and Vaha dropped dead by a heart attack.  The new wife took everything and blamed Mek as the servant.
Many years later, Mek and his snake mother lived in a cave, upsetly, while the new wife and Sok lived happily in the house. But Mek and Sok loved the same girl who was the daughter of the millionaire named Chan. However, Chan's heart was given to Mek and they did a thing which was wrong to khmer traditional. Mek's virginity was broken and he turned to the snake and abandoned Chan alone. Chan returned home and was hit by her father who wanted her to married Sok. The time of Sok and Chan's honeymoon, Mek arrived as a human but with the hair as little snakes because his mother save him by giving her own life. To Save Chan, He turned himself as the snake and got in the bedroom to frighten Sok. Everynight, Chan also slept with Mek as the snake and finally became pregnant. Sok was jealous and created a plan to separate them.
Meanwhile, There was a Krasue who truly was Chan's Friend, Mela who suddenly scared Chan's stepmother until she dropped dead during childbirth but when everybody found out about Mela's secret, the villagers caught and burnt her alive. Back to Chan who stayed in danger of Sok's plan, suddenly she was killed and her womb cut and then many little snakes came out. Sok was so scared he ran away where he met Mek. They had a fight but Sok was suddenly killed. However, Nobody was happy, Chan and Sok's mother and father turned crazy and Mek found his wife's body with the little snakes who were his babies. Suddenly, there was a lightning which shot to the ground and a small wooden box appeared with Soriya's ring localed there which meant Mek could wear it to turn himself human.

Awards
In Khmer Film Festival:
 Best Actress
 Best Costume Design
 Best Director
 Best Shooting

Nude Scene Appearance
Since the birth of Khmer film history, it seems every film has no nude scene appearance. However, In the film Chaos Pous Kang Kong, the main actress, Chorn Chan Leakena, dared to take off her clothes in front of the camera.

References

2006 horror films
2006 films
Cambodian horror films
Khmer-language films
Films about snakes
Natural horror films
Human-snake romance in fiction
David Berry (born February 10, 1978) is an American entrepreneur and business executive. He has co-founded Seres Therapeutics, Indigo Agriculture, and Axcella Health.

Early life and education
Berry was born in 1978.  He graduated Hackley School in Tarrytown, NY in 1996. Berry graduated with a S.B. Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2000.  He earned his M.D. from Harvard Medical School and his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Robert Langer and Ram Sasisekharan.

Career
Berry joined Flagship Pioneering in 2005, a Cambridge, Massachusetts based venture capital firm that funds early-stage start-ups in healthcare and sustainability, where he served as a general partner.

In 2007, Berry founded Joule Unlimited. 

In 2009, Berry founded Axcella Health, which develops a new approach to treating complex diseases using Endogenous Metabolic Modulators (EMMs) as a new therapeutic product class.

In March 2010,  and again in March 2011, Joule Unlimited was named by Technology Review as one of the 50 Most Innovative Companies.

In 2012, Berry founded Seres Therapeutics, which pioneered microbiome therapeutics.   The company raised over $130M as a private company, including a $65M investment from Nestle Health Sciences.  Seres publicly listed on the Nasdaq under the symbol MCRB in June 2015, raising $134M.  Seres signed a partnership valued at $2B with Nestle Health Sciences in early 2016.

In 2014, Berry founded Indigo Agriculture to create seed treatments that optimize the health of a plant to increase yield. The same year, Berry founded Evelo Biosciences.

Berry founded Valo Health in 2019.

Berry is a founding member of the Leadership Council of the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, which authored the Sustainable Development Goals.

Honors 
He was named as the Innovator of the Year in 2007 by the MIT Technology Review TR35 list for his creation of LS9.  Berry was selected as a 2014 Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Additionally Berry has been recognized  by the US State Department as one of 12 Innovators Helping Reshape Reality.

Berry is a trustee at the Hackley School, and was previously a board member of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 2006-2011.  David has also served as a board member of the Juventas New Music Ensemble and of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra.

References

1978 births
American technology chief executives
American venture capitalists
Lemelson–MIT Prize
Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni