Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Keith Houghton-Webb (née Keith Webb) is a musician, born 5 February 1959 in London, England, to John and Shirley Webb.

Webb moved from England to Australia in 1967. Within a couple of years of arriving in Australia, Keith joined school-mates to form a small music group and entered a number of junior talent shows in Adelaide (South Australia). Keith and his older brother Mike received the "Encouragement Award" alongside Faye Nelson and Deborah Kirk on SAS 10's New Faces in 1971, before going on to win the final of the season.

At the age of 12 Keith (and brother Mike) co-compared and contributed musically to a new show Hey Hey It's Saturday. The principal host of the show was Dean Davis.

After a single season, the format of "Hey Hey" was changed and within a few years the Melbourne show hosted by Daryl Somers was syndicated throughout the Nine Network (Australia Wide).

Keith and Mike continued to perform musically both on local television stations, the local band scene, and even on ABC Radio throughout the 70's.

Both Mike and Keith have appeared alongside the likes of Lisa Edwards who later went on to be one of John Farnham's backing singers. Mike & Keith performed as one of the support acts for Farnham during an Australia Day concert at Memorial Drive in 1973.

Their performances also included a number of "live" appearances on local radio stations.

Mike and Keith formed the band "Web" in the late 70's, performing at various Adelaide venues, eventually recording a number of their original songs at the ABC studios in Collinswood, showcasing their talent on ABC radio.[3]

Keith turned his gift for music to worship leading in the Christian church in 2001. Having the role of principal worship leader and music director in a number of churches such as Vision Community Church (Toowoomba), On The Edge Christian Centre (Toowoomba), Sentinel Christian Ministries (Adelaide), New Creation Christian Church (Burpengary). Keith now serves as one of the worship leaders at Axis Church (North Lakes).

Sadly, on 23 January 2014 Keith succumbed to oesophageal cancer.  He leaves behind his wife Wendy, and sons, Ryan and Mitchell Houghton-Webb.

See also
 Hey Hey It's Saturday - Australian television show on which Keith and Brother Mike were co-hosts
 New Faces (Australian) - Talent Show on which Keith and brother Mike appeared in 1971
 Mike Webb (pastor) - Keith's brother

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Clybourn is a railroad station in Chicago serving Metra's Union Pacific North Line and Union Pacific Northwest Line. It is located at 2001 North Ashland Avenue (at West Armitage Avenue) and is the first station north of Ogilvie Transportation Center. Clybourn is located at Clybourn Junction. The Union Pacific North Line's Kenosha Subdivision begins here, separating from the Union Pacific Northwest Line's Harvard Subdivision. Clybourn Junction was named for its location near Clybourn Place, the home of the Clybourn family, early settlers in the Chicago area. Clybourn is situated between the Bucktown and DePaul neighborhoods, several miles north of downtown Chicago. In Metra's zone-based fare schedule, Clybourn is in zone A. As of 2018, Clybourn is the 17th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 1,674 weekday boardings.

North Line and Northwest Line trains stop on separate platforms, between which is a small parking lot. From west to east, the platforms are numbered from 1 to 4.  Platform 1 is an island platform, serving Northwest Line trains on the center track in the peak direction, and all outbound trains. Platform 2 is a side platform, serving inbound Northwest Line trains that do not run on the center track. Platforms 3 and 4, which serve the North Line, are side platforms. Platform 3 serves all outbound trains and Platform 4 serves all inbound trains. The busy Kennedy Expressway passes to the west of the Northwest Line tracks, and the north branch of the Chicago River is several blocks to the east. There is no ticket agent booth at the station; passengers must buy tickets on the train either online or after boarding.

The station is in a mostly industrial neighborhood, though it is served by Chicago Transit Authority buses.

On the Union Pacific North Line, as of December 5, 2022, Clybourn is served by all 70 trains (35 in each direction) on weekdays, by 22 trains (11 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by 16 trains (eight in each direction) on Sundays and holidays. During the summer concert season, the extra weekend train to  also stops here.

On the Union Pacific Northwest Line, as of May 30, 2023, Clybourn is served by 69 trains (34 inbound, 35 outbound) on weekdays, by 31 trains (16 inbound, 15 outbound) on Saturdays, and by 19 trains (nine inbound, 10 outbound) on Sundays and holidays.

From Clybourn station, it is possible to take a train as far north as Kenosha, Wisconsin and as far northwest as Harvard, Illinois.

Clybourn is  from Ogilvie Transportation Center,  from Kenosha, and  from Harvard.

CTA Bus Connections
  9 Ashland 
  X9 Ashland Express 
  73 Armitage

References

Former Chicago and North Western Railway stations
Metra stations in Chicago
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1900
Union Pacific North Line
Lucia Sturdza-Bulandra (25 August 1873 – 19 September 1961) was a Romanian actress and acting teacher. She is widely regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of Romanian theater.

In addition to her acting career, she played an important role in shaping an entire generation of Romanian actors and directors, her students including the likes of George Calboreanu, Dina Cocea, Haig Acterian, Radu Beligan and Victor Rebengiuc. She is the namesake of the Bulandra Theatre in Bucharest.

Early life 
She was born on 25 August 1873 in Iași, the daughter of Emil Sturdza and Magda (nee Diamandy). She was a descendant of the aristocratic Sturdza family, which held great political power in Moldavia and later Romania.

She initially planned to pursue a career in education, but after graduating from the faculty of Letters and Philosophy of the University of Bucharest, she became interested in acting. She was forbidden from using her family name in the theater by her paternal grandparents, but ignored the order.

Career

She made her stage debut in 1898, at the National Theatre Bucharest, in Édouard Pailleron's play Pendant le bal. Soon afterwards, she joins the Bucharest Conservatoire, studying under Aristizza Romanescu.

In 1914 she started her own private theater company, the Queen Maria Theatre, alongside her husband, Tony Bulandra. In 1941, with Romania joining World War II, her company was disbanded. The following years were hard, being characterized by unemployment, poverty, and the death of Tony in 1943.

In 1947 she joins the newly reopened Municipal Theater in Bucharest and acts as its director until her death in 1961. During her tenure as director, the "Municipal" grew from a small company of just nine performs to one of Bucharest's foremost theatrical institutions. After her death, the theater was renamed in her honour and is now known as the Bulandra Theatre.

Sturdza-Bulandra was awarded the Benemerenti medal, 1st class; the , 1st and 2nd class; the Order of the White Eagle (Serbia); the , 1st class; and the Order of the Star of the Romanian People's Republic, 1st class (1953).

Personal life

She married fellow actor . She died in Bucharest în 1961, as a result of an accidental fall.

Legacy

The ”Lucia Sturdza-Bulandra Prize for Best Performance by an Actress” is named for her. In 2013, the National Bank of Romania issued a commemorative silver coin with a nominal value of 10 lei to commemorate 140 years since her birth.

Streets in Cluj-Napoca and Iași bear her name.

References 

Romanian theatre people
Romanian actresses
19th-century Romanian actresses
20th-century Romanian actresses
Romanian stage actresses
Sturdza family
Actors from Iași
1873 births
1961 deaths
Accidental deaths in Romania
Recipients of the Benemerenti medal
Recipients of the Order of Cultural Merit (Romania)
Recipients of the Order of the Star of the Romanian Socialist Republic
University of Bucharest alumni
Burials at Sfânta Vineri Cemetery
Louis Bourban (born 15 August 1917) was a Swiss cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 50 kilometre event at the 1948 Winter Olympics.

References

1917 births
Year of death missing
Swiss male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Switzerland
Cross-country skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing
Milford could refer to:
Milford, Decatur County, Indiana
Milford, Kosciusko County, Indiana
Milford Township, LaGrange County, Indiana
Former name of Green Hill, Indiana

nl:Milford (Indiana)
Count Mikhail Vasilyevich Kakhovski (; 1734–1800) was a senior Russian general who led the imperial army to a rapid victory in the Polish–Russian War of 1792. This victory precipitated the Second Partition of Poland and brought Kakhovsky the Order of St. Andrew.

Kakhovsky also took part in many other wars waged by Catherine the Great, including the first and second wars against Turks. After the First Partition of Poland he was put in charge of the Mogilev Governorate. Later in life he served as Governor General of Nizhny Novgorod and Penza.

1734 births
1800 deaths
Imperial Russian Army generals
Russian people of the Polish–Russian War of 1792
People of the Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)
Henry Pheloung (born Michael Henry Phelan; 1852–1909) was a New Zealand bandsman, labourer and carrier. He was born in Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales in about 1852.

References

1852 births
1909 deaths
New Zealand musicians
People from Swansea
Welsh emigrants to New Zealand
Changing Form (also known as Kinetic and Volumetric Space Frame) is an abstract steel sculpture by artist Doris Totten Chase, installed in the center of Seattle's Kerry Park, in the U.S. state of Washington. The sculpture was given by Mr. and Mrs. Kerry's three children, and stands  tall. Since installation in 1971, the sculpture has been popular among photographers using it to frame the Seattle skyline or Mt Rainier, and children crawling around its smooth, black curves.

References

External links

 Changing Form by Doris Chase – Seattle, WA at Waymarking

1971 establishments in Washington (state)
1971 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in Seattle
Queen Anne, Seattle
Steel sculptures in Washington (state)
The Frederick L. Darling House is a historic house located at 617 Third Street in Hudson, Wisconsin.

The two-story, Greek Revival style house was built in 1857 by Amasa and Ammah Andrews. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 1984.

It is a two-story L-shaped building on a stone foundation.  It has a pedimented gable portico supported by four octagonal columns on its east side.

It has also been known as Darling-O'Brien House.

References

Greek Revival houses in Wisconsin
Houses in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
1857 establishments in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1857
The Izvoru oil field is an oil field located in Izvoru, Argeș County. It was discovered in 1968 and developed by Petrom. It began production in 1980 and produces oil. The total proven reserves of the Izvoru oil field are around 22 million barrels (2.95×106tonnes), and production is centered on .

References

Oil fields in Romania
Salu Hunkin-Finau (born ?) is an American Samoan educator, politician, and academic administrator. She is the former president of American Samoa Community College. In February 2012, Hunkin announced her candidacy for Governor of American Samoa in the November 2012 gubernatorial election, becoming the first female candidate for governor since 2000.

Hunkin was born in Vailoatai, American Samoa, to parents, the late Faauaa Eni Hunkin Sr. and Taualaitufanuaimeaatamalii Liufau Tufaga Manu.  Hunkin is one of eight siblings, including her brother, Eni Faleomavaega, who has served as Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from American Samoa's At-large congressional district from 1989 through 2014.

She graduated from Kahuku High School, located on the North Shore of Oahu in Hawaii, and received her doctorate in education from the University of Hawaii. Hunkin, who is married to Alataua Tavita Finau, has ten children.

Hunkin announced her candidacy for Governor of American Samoa on February 25, 2012, in front of a small group of supporters and journalists. The announcement was held in the village of Vailoa. Hunkin is the only female candidate who ran for governor in 2012. She is the first female candidate for governor since the 2000 gubernatorial election.

At the same press conference, Hunkin announced her running mate, retired United States Command Sergeant Major Iuniasolua Savusa, also known as Iuni Savusa, who served in the United States Army for thirty-six years before retiring on December 31, 2011. Hunkin contacted Savusa just four days after his retirement to ask him to be her running mate for Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa.

The 2012 gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 2012.

She is now the director of the Department of Education in American Samoa.

On June 11, 2016, Hunkin formally and officially announced her candidacy for the delegate to the United States House of Representatives from American Samoa's At-large congressional district, running as one of the two Democratic tickets, the other being Mapu Jamias.

References

American Samoan educators
American Samoan politicians
American Samoa Democrats
American Samoan women in politics
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women
The 1939 Dayton Flyers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Dayton as an independent during the 1939 college football season. In their 17th season under head coach Harry Baujan, the Flyers compiled a 4–4–1 record.

Dayton was ranked at No. 118 (out of 609 teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1939.

Schedule

References

Dayton
Dayton Flyers football seasons
Dayton Flyers football
The 2009–10 Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Honduras season is the 45th season of top-flight professional football in Honduras and the nineteenth season in which the Apertura and Clausura system is used.

Marathón and Olimpia claimed the Apertura and Clausura championships, respectively.

Club information
Ten teams will participate in the 2009–10 season. Nine teams from last season remain for this season. Real Juventud were relegated at the end of the 2008–09 season. They would have been replaced by Liga Nacional de Ascenso de Honduras promotion play-off winners Atlético Gualala. However, both teams decided to merge under the name of Real Juventud prior to the season.

Torneo Apertura
The Torneo Apertura began on July 18, 2009, and ended on November 25, 2009. Marathón, Motagua, Olimpia and Real España qualified for the Apertura final round after ending the tournament in the top four places.

Classification stage

Standings

Results

Final stage
The Final Stage ran from November 7, 2009, to November 25, 2009. Two-legged ties in this stage were settled by points: three for a win, one for a draw, and zero for a loss. Ties in points in the semifinals were settled first by goal difference, followed by the Classification Stage standings. A tie in points in the Finals would be settled by goal difference first, followed by two 15-minute extra-time periods, then a penalty shootout if necessary.

Semifinals

Finals

Top goalscorers

Torneo Clausura
The Torneo Clausura will begin in January 2010 and end in May 2010. The best four clubs will qualify for the Clausura final round.

Classification stage

Standings

Results

Final stage

Semifinals

Final

 Olimpia won 3–2 on aggregate.

Top goalscorers

Relegation
Relegation to the 2010–11 Liga Nacional de Ascenso de Honduras is determined from an aggregate table of the Apertura and Clausura tournaments. The team with the worst overall record will be relegated.

References

Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras seasons
1
Honduras
"Five Cs of Singapore" — namely, cash, car, credit card, condominium and country club membership — is a phrase used in Singapore to refer to materialism. It was coined as a popular observational joke during the 1990s about the aspirations of some Singaporeans to obtain material possessions in an effort to impress others.

In comparison, the "CMPHH" — namely, coin, MRT, public parks, HDB and hawker — is a phrase used in Singapore to refer to minimalism.

Overview

Cash 
Cash refers to spending power rather than physical currency. Financial security and affluence is a status symbol worldwide and for much of contemporary human history was the measure of personal worth and success.

Car 
Approximately 1 in 10 residents of Singapore own a car. Given high taxation on the import and ownership of motor vehicles (191% on new vehicles, an annual road tax based on engine size, and high pump prices) and a quota system requiring owners to acquire a costly Certificate of Entitlement. Hence, car ownership is a symbol of wealth and power especially in Singapore.

Credit card 
Credit cards are a visible symbol of success. Singapore's financial regulator, the Monetary Authority of Singapore, has stipulated a maximum personal credit limit of two months' income given personal income less than S$30,000, or four months' income for all others. Banks typically issue different types of cards depending on the available credit limit, associating greater cachet with cards that offer a higher limit.

Condominium 
In Singapore, privately developed apartments reflect a higher wealth status as compared to public housing also known as HDBs which are public flats built, sold and subsidized by the government. Up to 80% of Singaporeans live in public housing in the country, as land in Singapore is at a premium, meaning that freestanding houses are rare and signify even greater affluence, especially old money.

Country Club 
In Singapore, there is a small amount of country clubs which leads to limited expensive membership. Access to membership to country clubs is viewed as exclusivity and an indicator of power and wealth.

New Five Cs
In 2019, it was published that a "new" Five Cs has emerged since the 2010s among Singaporean white-collar workers, with lesser emphasis on materialism. While cash was retained, other C's can now include culture, credibility, career and convenience, among others.

In a web conference of local newspaper Today in 2021, it has been argued that newer generations of Singaporeans are now less materialistic and do not value the original Five Cs as much, and that they have redefined what constitutes as success and priorities in life. A panellist added that they now opt to work for a job that they are passionate in, with the intention to "make a difference", rather than just working for a salary.

In 2022, MVNO (Mobile Virtual Network Operator) Circles.Life took to social media to introduce their definition of the new 5Cs with the aim to "reimagine the Singaporean dream" - Connected, Creative, Courageous, Compassionate and Carefree.

References 

Singaporean culture
The 2019 Big Ten Conference men's soccer tournament was the 29th edition of the tournament. It determined the Big Ten Conference's automatic berth into the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament. Maryland hosted the semifinal and final rounds of the tournament.

Defending champions, Indiana, successfully defended their title, giving the program their 13th Big Ten Tournament championship. They defeated Michigan in the final in a penalty shoot-out.

Seeding 

Seeding was determined by regular season conference records.

Bracket

Results

First round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

B1G Championship

All-Tournament team 

 Tournament Offensive MVP: Jack Hallahan
 Tournament Defensive MVP: Jack Maher

All-Tournament team:

 Spencer Glass, Indiana
 Jack Maher, Indiana
 Aidan Morris, Indiana
 Niklas Neumann, Maryland
 Jack Hallahan, Michigan
 Abdou Samake, Michigan

 Patrick Nielsen, Michigan State
 Matt Moderwell, Northwestern
 Joe Ortiz, Ohio State
 Aaron Molloy, Penn State
 Zach Klancnik, Wisconsin

References

External links 
 Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
 Big Ten Men's Soccer Tournament Central

Big Ten men's soccer tournament
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer
Big Ten Conference Men's Soccer Tournament
Pleasure was the first all-female Go-Go band, based in the Washington D.C. area.

History 
Pleasure featured all female musicians from the D.C. area, who were in, or recently graduated from, high school when the band began in the late 1980s. The group was known as "D.C.'s only all-girl Go-Go band". Michelle Peterson was lead singer/rapper, though other members also provided vocals, Claudia Malcolm played keyboards and Genny Cruz played guitar. Charlie Fenwick was an early manager  and the group released their first PA tape in 1989, called Party Tape-Boom Box Edition. Later, after Peterson and others left the band, Liza Figueroa Kravinsky played keyboards for Pleasure.

Some members of Pleasure were chosen to back Salt-n-Pepa as their band, as the trio explained on an appearance on the Arsenio Hall Show in late 1990/early 1991, which contributed to opening up the reputation of Go-Go to a national audience.

Founding 
Pleasure was founded in 1988 and Fenwick helped organize them. They played many of their early gigs with another group managed by Fenwick called Hot, Cold, Sweat. Lead vocalist Michelle Peterson cited Slick Rick as an early influence on her style.

Members 
 Melissa Matthews- vocals/percussion 
 Michelle Peterson - vocals
 Natarsha "Little Boogie" Proctor - congas
 Claudia Malcolm - keyboards
 Lashawn "Shawney" Dandy - drums
 Liza Figueroa Kravinsky - keyboards
 Genny "Jam" Cruz - guitars

References 

Go-go musical groups
Musical groups from Washington, D.C.