Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Comedy Channel was a short-lived satellite television network owned by British Sky Broadcasting during the early 1990s.

History
The channel launched on 1 October 1991, soon after the merger of Sky Television plc and British Satellite Broadcasting. The merged company called British Sky Broadcasting, brought together comedy programming from its existing libraries – Sky having an archive of American imports (including Three's Company, I Love Lucy, Green Acres, The Beverly Hillbillies and Seinfeld) and BSB having obtained rights to a number of BBC sitcoms such as 'Allo 'Allo!, Steptoe and Son, Are You Being Served?, Porridge, Dad's Army and The Goodies.

The Comedy Channel existed in the days before the basic Sky Multichannels subscription package, so was made available as a premium service to subscribers of either Sky Movies or The Movie Channel. Listings for the channel were carried in Radio Times and other listings magazines.

The network lost its broadcasting rights following the expiry of the contract between the BBC and former BSB. Eventually the channel closed on 30 September 1992 to be replaced by Sky Movies Gold, a service dedicated to "classic movies". Following the end of the contract with Sky, the BBC's archive programming was subsequently used to launch UK Gold on satellite and cable from 1 November 1992.

Sky would not relaunch a comedy-based channel until the arrival of Sky Comedy on 27 January 2020, it retains a minority interest in the domestic version of ViacomCBS's Comedy Central.

Programming

American

 The Abbott and Costello Show
 The Addams Family
 Ann Jillian
 Babes
 Barney Miller
 The Beverly Hillbillies
 The Bob Newhart Show
 Car 54, Where Are You?
 Comic Strip Live
 Doctor Doctor
 F Troop
 Free Spirit
 Gilligan's Island
 Green Acres
 Here's Lucy
 Hogan's Heroes
 Homeroom
 The Honeymooners
 I Love Lucy
 In Living Color
 It's Garry Shandling's Show
 Leave It to Beaver
 The Love Boat
 The Lucy Show
 The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
 The Mary Tyler Moore Show
 McHale's Navy
 Mister Ed
 The Monkees
 Moonlighting
 The Munsters
 Night Court
 Petticoat Junction
 Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
 Seinfeld
 The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour
 The Sunday Comics
 Three's Company
 Wings
 Working It Out

Australian
 The Comedy Company
 Mother and Son

British

 'Allo 'Allo!
 Are You Being Served?
 Dad's Army
 The Good Life
 The Goodies
 Oh, Brother!
 Porridge
 Steptoe and Son
 Till Death Us Do Part
 The Young Ones

Canadian
 The Kids in the Hall
 Maniac Mansion

References

Defunct television channels in the United Kingdom
Sky television channels
Comedy television networks
1991 establishments in the United Kingdom
Television channels and stations established in 1991
Television channels and stations disestablished in 1992
1990s in the United Kingdom
1990s in British television
History of television in the United Kingdom
Dorchester Bay may refer to:
Dorchester Bay (Boston Harbor), Massachusetts
Dorchester Bay (Nunavut), Canada
(1529 – August 9, 1596), also known as , was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period through Azuchi-Momoyama Period, who served the Tokugawa clan. He served as one of Ieyasu's "three magistrates".

Biography
He was known as Hachizo, Sakujuro, or Saemon. Shigetsugu spouse was a daughter of Torii Tadayoshi, and his son was Honda Narishige who eventually became the lord of the Maruoka Domain of the Echizen Province.

Shigetsugu also distinguished himself at Battle of Azukizaka (1564) suppressing the uprising  Ikko sect followers in Mikawa Province.

In 1565 he was named one of Mikawa's San-bugyô, or Three Commissioners (along with Amano Yasukage and Koriki Kiyonaga). Shigetsugu was known for his fortitude, Yasukage for his patience, and Kiyonaga for his leniency. 

Shigetsugu was a veteran of the Battle of Nagashino (1575), Battle of Komaki and Nagakute (1584) and fought in many of the Tokugawa clan's major battles, and was known as  for his ferocity.

At the Siege of Odawara (1590), he intercepted and beat back the naval warriors of Later Hōjō clan led by Kajiwara Kagemune.

Shigetsugu died in 1596 at the age of 68. It is said that he lost one eye and leg from his battle wounds, and he was missing several fingers.

References
 "Honda Shigetsugu, Narishige Fushi Daijiten" (22 Feb. 2008)
 "Honda-shi" on Harimaya.com (22 Feb. 2008)

Honda clan
Samurai
1529 births
1596 deaths
Fudai daimyo
The Workshop for Non-Linear Architecture (WNLA) was a group of experimental artists and psychogeographers. The group was active in parts of Great Britain and Glasgow during the 1990s. Based on the urban practices of the Paris-based Lettriste Internationale (1952–1957), the workshop focused on developing the Lettrist theory of Unitary Urbanism. The theory was developed through physical research and behavioral intervention.

History

During its 2-year 'Psychogeographical Survey of Glasgow' (1992–1994), the group concentrated on improving the relationship between the Letterist (and later Situationist International Situationist) techniques of "taken" and "built" situations. The outcome, described in the essay "Programmed and Constructed Drifting; the Event Architectures of Unitary Urbanism" (Viscosity No.3 Glasgow, Jan 1994), highlighted the unnecessary separation of these two tools. The techniques were initially borrowed from the writing techniques of the Oulipo, where the flow of an otherwise free dérive is directed in its apparent randomness (and given an element of control over its protagonists) by applying parameters. The behavioral algorithms employed by WNLA range from elaborate "drifting machines" that are carried across the land and deployed at intervals to generate repeating instructions for movement (non-linear feedback loops), to the simple "anywhere" hitchhiking sign, a regular sight in the summer of 1993, being held aloft on the pavement of the bridge on The M8's Great Western Road.

Artist Ralph Rumney (1934–2002) is credited with bringing the workshop's activities to a wider audience. He was acquainted with many of the original Parisian Letterists and participated in one of the group's dérives in London in 1995. It was assumed that WNLA had disbanded shortly after releasing the fourth and final issue of its journal Viscosity, which is now infamous for being selected by the K Foundation to announce its 23-year ban on all artistic practice. However, the journal suggests that the temporary ban applied to the K Foundation and WNLA itself, with the group committing to stop intervening in their activities entirely until 2018.

British cultural commentator and activist Stewart Home became a champion of WNLA's adventurism, including excerpts from the journal and the type of works undertaken in a series of edited collections published by Serpent's Tail. References to the workshop's activities have appeared in "The Joker: A Game of Incidental Urban Poker" and were printed in Mind Invaders, describing a game of poker played between cities from playing cards found in the street. "St. Andrews Arena" appears in the collection Suspect Device and narrates one particular dérive in Glasgow in 1993. Other references have appeared in Home's articles, notably in the journal Variant.

References

Bibliography
 Mind Invaders: A Reader in Psychic Warfare, Cultural Sabotage, And Semiotic Terrorism (Serpent's Tail London, 1997).
 Suspect Device: Hard-Edged Fiction (Serpent's Tail, London 2120).

External links 
The situationist website, containing many of the original translations undertaken by WNLA of the letterist bulletin Potlatch.

 Psychogeography
Paul A. Volberding is an American physician who is best known for his pioneering work in treating people with HIV.

Work

In 1983, Volberding founded the first inpatient ward for persons with AIDS in the San Francisco General Hospital. He worked on early clinical trials to evaluate antiretroviral therapy in HIV infection, and has served on the two major guidelines panels for antiretroviral therapy, addressing issues such as the optimal timing of treatment in early HIV infection when no symptoms are evident.

In 2001 Volberding left the SF General Hospital to become chief medical officer at the San Francisco VA Medical Center, at which time he also became vice chairman of the department of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). He went on to become the co-director of the Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) at UCSF and the Gladstone Institute of Virology and Immunology. In February 2012, he became the director of UCSF's AIDS Research Institute, and director of research for UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences.

Volberding is also the co-editor of the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes and the editor-in-chief of Current HIV/AIDS Reports. He is the founding chair of the board of IAS-USA and sits on the board of Pangaea Global AIDS Foundation, advises at the Accordia Global Health Foundation, and is involved in many other activities to support research in HIV and global health.

Personal life
Volberding is married to Molly Cooke, an internist.

References

External links
 page at HIV Insite
 page at University of California, San Francisco

American healthcare managers
American immunologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medical journal editors
HIV/AIDS researchers
University of California, San Francisco faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Uwe Hüser (born 21 August 1958) was elected to the Bundestag from Rhineland-Palatinate for the German Green Party in 1987.  His term of office ended in 1990.

In 1993 he became administrator for NABU, an environmental lobby organization.
In 2003 he became Head of Department Internal Services for Federation of German Consumer Organisations .

1958 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Rhineland-Palatinate
Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens
Rahbar () was an Iranian Persian language daily newspaper, published from Tehran. It was the central organ of the communist Tudeh Party of Iran. The decision to launch Rahbar was taken at the First Party Conference held in October 1942, after that Abbas Iskandari, the editor of the erstwhile central organ of the party Siasat, had been expelled from the party.

The paper was first published in February 1943. In the initial phase of Rahbar the Tudeh Party was not officially a communist party, and the editorial line of the newspaper was non-communist constitutionalism. During the years of the Second World War, Rahbar (and other Tudeh organs) focused on anti-fascist and pro-peace agitation. During this period it was financed by the Soviet Union.

Iraj Eskandari served as the editor-in-chief of Rahbar. As with the other two key publications of the party (Mardom and Razm) it was edited by a member of the Tudeh parliamentary faction in the Majles.

In June 1943 the trade union organization led by the Tudeh Party, the Central Council of Unions of Iran, decided to adopt Rahbar as their main organ, substituting the union publication Giti until the re-launching of a separate trade unionist newspaper. From June 21, 1943, onwards Rahbar carried a section titled "the party and the workers".

When Rahbar celebrated its anniversary it sold 60,000 copies, almost reaching the levels of the main newspaper of the country, Ettela'at.

In the oil-rich areas in southern Iran, the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company and local authorities enforced a ban on reading and distributing Rahbar. Workers caught reading or selling the paper were usually dismissed from their employments.

On 23 August 1945 Rahbar was shut down by the orders of a military commandant in Tehran.

The publication of Rahbar (as well as the labour newspaper Zafar) was again suspended by the government on 8 December 1946, citing the attacks of the paper against the pro-American policies of the Iranian government. The ban was however lifted by the end of the month.

References

1943 establishments in Iran
1946 disestablishments in Iran
Banned newspapers
Censorship in Iran
Defunct newspapers published in Iran
Newspapers established in 1943
Newspapers published in Tehran
Persian-language newspapers
Publications disestablished in 1946
Publications of the Tudeh Party of Iran
Johan Jensen may refer to:

Johan Jensen (mathematician) (1859–1925), Danish mathematician and engineer
Johan Jensen (boxer) (1898–1983), Danish boxer
Johan Laurentz Jensen (1800–1856), Danish artist
Protoflight is a portmanteau of "prototype" and "flight hardware". As defined by NASA Technical Standard NASA-STD-7002A, it refers to a strategy where no test-dedicated qualification article exists and all production (flight) hardware is intended for flight. An example of a program using protoflight methods is the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter project.

A protoflight approach carries a higher technical risk approach compared to a full qualification test program since it has no demonstrated life capability over the anticipated life cycle of the hardware, but is a technology development design process that utilizes higher risk tolerances, agile management practices, and quick responsiveness that are needed for certain prototype flight projects or missions.

Examples
 Atmospheric Reentry Demonstrator

References

Aerospace
is a Japanese politician serving in the House of Representatives of Japan as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party. He is the Chairman of the Committee on Rules and Administration. He was elected by the first district of the Japanese prefecture of Gunma. In 2005, he was the Chief Deputy Secretary General of the Liberal Democratic Party.

According to Kyodo News International, in 1999 he received JPY8 million in political donations from the construction company of his father by channeling the money through political organizations. Individual politicians in Japan are banned from receiving more than 500,000 a year until 1999, after which all corporate donations were banned, but there was no such ban on donations by political organizations. On 27 December 2006 he resigned as a result of this scandal from his position as state minister in charge of administrative reform, only 3 months after being appointed by Prime Minister Shinzō Abe.

External links 
 Profile at JANJAN
 The website of Genchiro Sata. 
 The House of Representatives of Japan's list of current officers.
 The House of Representatives of Japan's list of members by constituency.
 "LDP's Sata received political funds via legal loophole". Kyodo News International, Inc. October 18, 2000.
 "LEAD: Koizumi seeks cooperation from pro-Pyongyang group on N. Korea". Kyodo News International, Inc. May 31, 2005.

1952 births
Living people
People from Maebashi
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Government ministers of Japan
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
Hokkaido University alumni
21st-century Japanese politicians
Members of the House of Representatives from Gunma Prefecture
Golden Grove High school is a public secondary school (7–12) located with Gleeson College and Pedare Christian College private schools in Golden Grove, South Australia. The three schools share a common campus. The school was built as part of the Delfin Golden Grove development as part of a planned community. The school opened in 1989. A special education unit is included for students with intellectual and physical disability. It is also a special interest dance/drama school.

Sporting events
Golden Grove High School holds an annual sports day at Tilley Reserve, where all students are encouraged to attend and get involved in numerous sporting events.

Golden Grove is a sporting school that actively participates in the north eastern schools competition, Vista. Vista includes a variety of sports including but not limited to soccer, football, cricket, hockey, basketball, tennis, volleyball, badminton, touch football, swimming, athletics and table tennis.

Facilities

The three schools have a shared facilities area where mainly senior subjects are located. The shared facilities centre includes numerous computer rooms for computer science classes, chemistry, physics, psychology and biology labs, woodwork and metalwork rooms, senior art studios, a music suite and senior home economics building.

The South Australian Government built an adjoining Community Recreation Centre at a cost of approximately 9 million dollars, and was completed in 1993. This centre included two individual stadiums (one with retractable grandstand seating), a gymnasium and a 500-seat performance theatre. Special flooring in the stadiums was made from a special rubber compound, designed to prevent sporting injuries. All three schools and the public share the Recreation and Arts Centre.

The local hockey field is also shared by the three schools.

The Dame Roma Mitchell Centre was built near the Administration Block of the School. This is a specialist arts centre with facilities for drama and dance. This has an upper level, which has a large lecture theatre used for assemblies and lessons for various subjects. This facility is also shared by the three schools.

Libraries

Golden Grove Library is located near the centre of the school. All students use Thiele Library (named after Colin Thiele), which is located in shared facilities.

Notable alumni
 Thomas Strain, footballer for Hednesford Town F.C. playing in the Conference North, on loan from Aston Villa F.C.
 Shane Edwards, AFL premiership player, Richmond FC
 Reece Mastin, English-born Australian singer and songwriter who won the third season of The X Factor Australia in 2011.

References

External links
Golden Grove High School

Public schools in South Australia
Schools of the performing arts in Australia
Dance education in Australia
Rock Eisteddfod Challenge participants
Special interest high schools in South Australia
Luis Fernando Baraldi Briseño (born 21 October 1951) is a Mexican former professional tennis player.

Born in Mexico City, Baraldi won Mexico's junior championship in 1969 and played collegiate tennis for Lamar University from 1970 to 1973. He was a member of Lamar University's 1973 Southland Conference championship side.

Following his collegiate tennis career he competed on the professional tour, making doubles main draw appearances at the French Open and Wimbledon Championships. He was ranked as high as number two nationally and had a best word ranking of 323. Between 1973 and 1976 he played seven Davis Cup rubbers for Mexico and won five national doubles championships over the course of his career.

Baraldi, who married tennis player Alina Balbiers, is the CEO of sports and entertainment company Baral Group, Inc.

See also
List of Mexico Davis Cup team representatives

References

External links
 
 
 

1951 births
Living people
Mexican male tennis players
Tennis players from Mexico City
College men's tennis players in the United States
Lamar University alumni
20th-century Mexican people
The DeWitt Motor Company produced automobiles in a factory in North Manchester, Indiana from about 1908 through 1910.

The vehicles came in two models, a 2-seater runabout and a 2-seater light truck. Both were high wheelers which much resembled standard buggies of the era, and were powered by a simple 2-cylinder opposed air-cooled engine.

The company was started and named after Virgil DeWitt, a Swedish immigrant to the United States.

References
 Historical Society: DeWitt Motor Company

Cars introduced in 1908
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Indiana
Cars powered by boxer engines
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1908
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1910
1908 establishments in Indiana
1910 disestablishments in Indiana
Defunct companies based in Indiana

1900s cars
Brass Era vehicles
Highwheeler
Neilston Low railway station was a railway station serving the town of Neilston, East Renfrewshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilston Direct Railway (GB&N).

History
The station opened by the Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilston Direct Railway, on 5 October 1855, as Crofthead. It was renamed Neilston on 1 June 1868; however it closed shortly after, on 1 May 1870.

The station reopened on 27 March 1871 and became part of the Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway (GB&K). It was renamed Neilston Low on 24 January 1953 and closed permanently on 7 November 1966.

Today the line is still open as part of the Glasgow South Western Line, although the station is long gone.

See also
 Neilston railway station, on the former Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway

References

External links
Video footage of Neilston Low railway station

Disused railway stations in East Renfrewshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1855
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway stations
I'm Not Dying Today is the first EP by American electronicore band Palisades. The EP was released on February 7, 2012.

Track listing

Personnel
Palisades
 Louis Miceli – lead vocals
 Xavier Adames – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Matthew Marshall – rhythm guitar
 Earl Halasan – turntables, synthesizer, lead/rhythm guitar
 Brandon Sidney – bass guitar, vocals
 Aaron Rosa – drums, percussion

Other personnel
 Tyler Smith (The Word Alive) – vocals on "Disclosure"

References
 

2012 EPs
Early parliamentary elections were held in Nauru on 12 November 1977, after Parliament had been dissolved by President Bernard Dowiyogo due to a sustained campaign against the government led by former President Hammer DeRoburt, who had been voted out of office the previous year. Particular controversy had been caused by the Supply Act passed in June, and Dowiyogo stated that elections would be held to give him a mandate. After Parliament failed to approve the budget, Dowiyogo asked Speaker David Gadaroa to dissolve the legislature.

Nine seats were won by supporters of Dowiyogo (who ran under the Nauru Party banner), eight by those of DeRoburt, and one by a candidate without any affiliation, but who supported the Nauru Party. Following the election, Dowiyogo was re-elected President by Parliament on 15 November.

Campaign
A total of 52 candidates contested the 18 seats.

Results

By constituency

Aftermath
Following the elections, the newly elected Parliament met on 15 November. Gadaroa was re-elected as Speaker and Leo Keke as Deputy Speaker, both running unopposed.

Dowiyogo and DeRoburt were the two nominees for president, with Dowiyogo winning by nine votes to eight. He subsequently formed a cabinet consisting of Kenas Aroi as Minister of Island Development, Industry and Civil Aviation, Kinza Clodumar as Minister of Finance, Lagumot Harris as Minister of Education and Health and Ruben Kun as Minister of Works. After the new government was formed, DeRoburt refused to follow parliamentary procedure or instructions from the Speaker.

Following a heated budget debate at the start of January, during which Dowiyogo resigned and was re-elected, Clodumar was sacked as Minister of Finance and replaced by Kun. Leo Keke was appointed Minister of Works. However, Dowiyogo resigned again in April 1978 after a bill was defeated in parliament. Lagumot Harris was elected president, but resigned less than a month later when another bill was rejected. Following Harris' resignation, DeRoburt was elected.

His cabinet included Buraro Detudamo as Minister of Justice, James Ategan Bop as Minister of Finance, Joseph Detsimea Audoa as Minister for Education and Health and Totouwa Depaune as Minister for Works and Community Services. A cabinet reshuffle in December 1978 saw Harris replace Depaune as Minister for Works and Community Services, Kenas Aroi take over as Minister for Justice, Detudamo become Minister for Finance.

References

Nauru
1977 in Nauru
Elections in Nauru
November 1977 events in Oceania
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results