Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beenham is a village and civil parish centred  east of Newbury in the West Berkshire district of Berkshire, England.

Geography
Beenham is  north of Aldermaston. The Old Copse is a woodland within the village that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

History

Church history
The history of the Church of England parish church of Saint Mary begins in about the end of the 12th century. An old print of the original building shows that it had some 13th century lancet windows and a 16th-century window. In 1794 the church was struck by lightning and burnt down and was replaced with a Georgian building of brick. In 1859 the nave was demolished and replaced by one in the Gothic Revival style designed by the architect Henry Woodyer. The 1794 brick bell tower was retained and has a peal of six bells. The church is a Grade II* listed building.

19th century summary
The following is an extract from the 1870s gazetteer of the British Isles. 
"Beenham, or Beenham-Vallence, a parish...adjacent to the Kennet and Avon canal and to the Berks and Hants Railway, 1 ¼. mile N of  station, and 8½ WSW of . It has a post office...Acres, 1,890. Real property, £2,548. Pop., 505. Houses, 105. The property is much subdivided. Beenham House and Beenham Lodge are chief residences. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Oxford. Value, £250. Patron, Mrs. Bushnell. The church was chiefly rebuilt in 1860. There are a Primitive Methodist chapel and a National School. Stackhouse, the author of the "History of the Bible," was [its] vicar."
However, the suffix, Valence, is erroneous and was mistakenly transferred from the manor surrounding Benham Park.

1960s murderer

In October 1966 children's nanny Yolande Waddington, age 17, was found dead having been stabbed and strangled in Beenham. Less than six months later, two nine-year-old girls, Jeanette Wigmore and Jacqueline Williams, were found murdered at a local gravel pit. David Burgess, of Beenham, was jailed for life in 1967 for the murder of the two girls and spent more than 25 years behind bars. Waddington's killer was not identified at the time. Burgess subsequently admitted to the crime but challenged the police to "prove it". Following advances in DNA profiling, in November 2011 the 64-year-old Burgess was re-arrested, and subsequently tried and convicted of her murder. He received his third life sentence with a minimum term of 27 years.

Amenities
Beenham has a primary school catering for approximately 100 pupils aged 4 to 11. There is one pub in the village, the Six Bells. The UK Wolf Conservation Trust is based at Butlers Farm, Beenham, the wolves can be heard howling within a three-mile radius.

Transport
Bus routes 41 and 44 connect the village with Thatcham and Calcot.

Demography

See also
 List of civil parishes in Berkshire
 List of places in Berkshire

References

Sources

External links
Beenham Parish web site
Beenham Primary School

Villages in Berkshire
West Berkshire District
Civil parishes in Berkshire
Mary Heron (fl. 1786-1792) was an English writer who probably lived in or near Durham in the 1780s and 1790s.

She was the author of three books of poetry and an epistolary novel, all published in Newcastle. Her 1786 book, Sketches of Poetry, named her as "Mary Heron of Durham" on the title page, and advertisements for her Odes, &c. on various occasions in 1792 described her the same way, while the preface to it is signed from Durham. The city is mentioned in several poems, and the countryside nearby is the theme for verses about the banks of the River Wear (dated 1781), Lumley Castle (1785) and Finchale Abbey (Fankal Abbey 1784).

Heron's Odes include poems about current affairs, especially the French Revolution. She defends her interest in such matters in the preface, and admits to "feeling some anxiety" about how her work will be received. Women would be "an inferior order of beings" if they were "totally ignorant" of momentous events in a neighbouring country or "destitute of feeling for their fellow creatures". Since they are "often the first victims" of upheaval it is not unreasonable for them to give "their humble opinion". They should not, however, be active in public, political life like their "lords and masters". She points out that her Ode to Reformation supports "moderation" even while implying that England is not free of injustice, and says that "the love of our country, and a knowledge of its constitution are virtues". Julia Gasper, writing in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, considers that Heron "had thought carefully about gender politics and that her opinions were advanced for the time".

As well as writing about nature and socio-political topics, Heron composed various poems commemorating a death or addressed to an individual. Several of these touch on the theme of motherhood.

Works
 Sketches of poetry, Newcastle: printed for the author; sold by T. Saint 1786
 Miscellaneous poems, Newcastle: printed for the author; sold by T. Saint 1786
 The conflict: a sentimental tale in a series of letters, Newcastle: Hall and Elliot 1790
 Odes, &c. on various occasions, Newcastle: Hall and Elliot 1792

References

External links
 Poems by Mary Heron available at PoetryNook.com

18th-century English writers
English women poets
Writers from Durham, England
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
18th-century English women
18th-century English people
United Nations Security Council Resolution 62, adopted on November 16, 1948, called for an armistice in all sectors of Palestine, in order to facilitate the transition from the then-current truce (established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 54) to a permanent peace.

No vote was taken on the resolution as a whole as it was voted on in parts.

See also
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1 to 100 (1946–1953)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0062
 0062
1948 Arab–Israeli War
November 1948 events
Jörg Roßkopf (born May 22, 1969 in Dieburg, Hesse) is a former professional German table tennis player who is currently the head coach of the German Men's National Table Tennis Team. As a player, he won the title in Men's Doubles at the 1989 World Table Tennis Championships and the silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, with Steffen Fetzner as his partner. In men's singles, he won the bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and the gold medal at the Table Tennis World Cup in 1998. As a coach, he was awarded the ITTF Star Coach award in 2017.

Jan-Ove Waldner considered him to have the best backhand in the world, particularly against backspin.

He is one of seven table tennis players to have competed in the first five Olympics since the sport was introduced to the Games in 1988. The others are Swede Jörgen Persson, Croatian Zoran Primorac, Belgian Jean-Michel Saive, Hungarian Csilla Bátorfi, Serbian-American Ilija Lupulesku, and Swede Jan-Ove Waldner.

He is sponsored by JOOLA Table Tennis.

Outstanding career stages

1998 – European Champion doubles Eindhoven
1998 – Winner of the World Cup singles Shantou
1996 – 3rd singles Olympic Games Atlanta
1992 – European Champion singles Stuttgart
1992 – 2nd doubles Olympic Games Barcelona
1989 – World Champion doubles with Steffen Fetzner Dortmund

See also
List of athletes with the most appearances at Olympic Games

References

1969 births
Living people
People from Dieburg
Sportspeople from Darmstadt (region)
German male table tennis players
Olympic table tennis players for West Germany
Olympic table tennis players for Germany
Table tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in table tennis
German table tennis coaches
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Methanogenium frigidum is a psychrophilic, H2-using methanogen from Ace Lake, Antarctica.

Description and metabolism
Cells are psychrophilic, irregular, slightly halophilic and non-motile coccoids (diameter 1.2 to 2.5 μm). They require salt to grow.  They prefer low temperatures: their optimal temperature is 15 °C, and they cannot grow at 18 °C–20 °C. They reduce carbon dioxide with hydrogen to produce methane, but it may be possible that they use other substrates as well. One experiment showed that these cells grow best in the presence of yeast extract.

Genome

The genome of this species differs from those of archaea that prefer higher temperatures.  It contains more polar amino acids, particularly Gln and Thr, and fewer non-polar ones, particularly Leu. Unlike hyperthermophiles, in psychrophiles, the GC content is the most important factor to the stability of the tRNA.

References

Further reading

Garrett, Roger A., and Hans-Peter Klenk, eds. Archaea: evolution, physiology, and molecular biology. Wiley. com, 2008.

External links 

LPSN
Type strain of Methanogenium frigidum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Archaea described in 1997
Euryarchaeota
Historical realism is a writing style or subgenre of realistic fiction centered on historical events and periods.

External links
 Historical Realism as a worldview

Literary realism
Ken Talbot (26 August 1950 – 19 June 2010) was an Australian mining executive, he was the principal shareholder and former CEO of the Macarthur Coal Ltd mining company. He was the only child of Norman and Nita Talbot (née McIntyre). Talbot temporarily stood down as the CEO of the Macarthur Group Companies when he became embroiled in a controversy involving loans to controversial Labor MP Gordon Nuttall, who was jailed for corruption in July 2009. At the time of his death, he was a shareholder in Western Australian mining company Sundance Resources.

On 19 January 2007, the Queensland Crime and Misconduct Commission charged Talbot with corruptly making payments totalling close to $360,000 to Nuttall. He was due to face court in Brisbane on 30 August 2010 on 35 charges relating to corruption.

Death
On Saturday, 19 June 2010, Talbot was on a chartered flight between Yaoundé, Cameroon and Congo with his personal assistant, Natasha Flason as well as fellow Sundance Resources executives Geoff Wedlock, Don Lewis, John Carr-Gregg, John Jones and Craig Oliver, when the plane went missing. Rescuers found the wreckage of a missing plane carrying nine passengers and two crew, suspected to be Talbot's aircraft, in Congo on 21 June. There were no survivors.

Talbot's funeral was held on 14 July 2010. The corruption proceedings against Talbot were formally discharged on 12 August 2010.

References

1950 births
2010 deaths
Australian chief executives
Logie Award winners
Businesspeople from Brisbane
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 2010
Sect. Nephrotheca is a section within the genus Osteospermum, belonging to the Calendula tribe in the Daisy family.

The only known species is Osteospermum ilicifolium (previously known as Nephrotheca ilicifolia), native to the Cape Province in South Africa.

References

Endemic flora of South Africa
Calenduleae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
AHEC may refer to:
 Tilen Ahec, a Slovenian soccer player who played for 2016–17 NK Aluminij season

 Area Health Education Center, a center in the U.S. federal government program Area Health Education Centers Program
 Army Heritage and Education Center, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania

 Auraria Higher Education Center, Denver, Colorado, USA; a learning center on the Auraria Campus
 Australian Health Ethics Committee, a medical ethics ethics committee

See also

 
 HEC (disambiguation)
Nicoletta Sacchi (born August 20, 1949) is an Italian professor of oncology at the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center. She is the co-discoverer of the acid guanidinium thiocyanate-phenol-chloroform extraction method to extract RNA from biological samples with Trizol. As a consequence of this groundbreaking discovery she is now considered the most cited woman scientist in the world.

Career 
Sacchi was born in Milan and studied for her PhD at the University of Milan in 1972, investigating the genetics of yeast. She remained within the fields of genetics for her postdoctoral training at the same University and Erasmus University Rotterdam. Sacchi worked on the generation of antibody repertoires by the TdT DNA polymerase in the lab of Georges Köhler at the Basel Institute for Immunology.

She moved to the US in 1982 and switched to cancer research, focussing on the analysis of the genetics of patient samples at National Cancer Institute. This required a high yield technique to extract RNA from scarce paediatric leukemia samples, so her and colleague Piotr Chomczynski developed a new method to extract the nucleic acid. Since the publication of the technique in 1987 it has become ubiquitous in biological research, earning the paper the accolade of being one of the most cited in history.

Sacchi went back to the University of Milan in 1991 and was promoted to professor. Unsatisfied with research in Italy she spent time back in the US as a visiting professor at the Sydney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins University. In 2003 she joined the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center where she continues to study the role of genetics and the epigenome on cancer development.

Sacchi has previously criticised the culture of science in her home nation of Italy, describing the system as “fairly corrupt” and ignorant of the achievements of female scientists. She believes that this has led to brain drain of trained researchers.

Accolades 
In 2001 Sacchi was proclaimed a “Highly Cited Researcher in Biology and Biochemistry” by the Institute for Scientific Information in Philadelphia. In 2007 the Italian President awarded Sacchi with the Commander of Merit.

References 

Italian expatriates in the United States
Expatriate academics in the United States
University of Milan alumni
Italian expatriates in Switzerland
Italian expatriates in Germany
Living people
Italian oncologists
Italian women scientists
1949 births
The Alliance of European Republican Movements (AERM) is a grouping of republican movements from across Europe. It was established in Stockholm in June 2010, after the wedding of Swedish Crown Princess Victoria and Daniel Westling. The aim of the AERM is to provide a network for cross-party republican movements in all the countries of Europe that have a monarch as their head of state, in order to share information, resources and ideas and provide mutual assistance. Each member organisation will retain their autonomous national campaigns however, in recognition of their particular political and constitutional circumstances.

There are currently twelve extant monarchies in Europe. AERM has member organisations in six of these: Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. It formerly had a presence in Belgium but the Belgian republican movement is no longer represented in AERM.

The AERM protested against the wedding of British Prince William and Catherine Middleton on 29 April 2011 in London, and planned to meet each year thereafter.

The AERM protested during the Coronation of King Charles. A video report on its Twitter channel about the arrest of protest organisers gathered millions of views and the interest of international media.

Member organisations
: Republik nu (formerly DRGB or Den Republikanske Grundlovsbevægelse or The Republican Constitutional Movement), launched in 2010.
: Republiek. (Formerly New Republican Society (NRG)).
: The Norwegian republican group Norge Som Republikk was founded in December 2000.
: In Spain the member organisation of AERM is Red Inter-Civico Republicana, a group that seeks to draw together the various strands of Spanish republicanism to campaign for the Spanish Third Republic.
: The Republikanska Föreningen or Swedish Republican Association campaigns for a republic in Sweden based on the Finnish model.
: The main republican organisation in Britain is Republic, reinvented as a campaigning pressure group in 2006.

Former members
: The Republican Circle (CRK), variously known in the three official languages of Belgium as Cercle républicain, Republikeinse Kring and Republikanischer Kreis, is no longer a member according to AERM's website.

AERM Conventions 
2010: Stockholm, Sweden
2011: London, United Kingdom
2012: Copenhagen, Denmark
2013: Brussels, Belgium
2014: Oslo, Norway 
2015: Amsterdam, Netherlands
2016: Madrid, Spain
2017: Västerås, Sweden
2018: London, United Kingdom
2019: Copenhagen, Denmark
2020: Cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic
2021: Utrecht and Amsterdam, Netherlands
2022: Oslo, Norway
2023: Stockholm, Sweden

See also
 Dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden
 Faroese independence movement
 Labour for a Republic
 Monarchies in Europe
 Republic (Faroe Islands)
 Republicanism in Spain
 Republicanism in Sweden
 Republicanism in the Netherlands
 Republicanism in the United Kingdom
 Scottish independence

References

External links 
 

Republicanism in Europe
Republican organizations
"Stay the Night" is a song written by Peter Cetera and David Foster for the group Chicago and recorded for their album Chicago 17 (1984), with Cetera singing the lead vocals. The song features noted session drummer Jeff Porcaro taking the place of Chicago drummer Danny Seraphine.

Reception
Cash Box said that the song is very different from Chicago's "vocal harmonies and horns heyday," having "a hard rocking drum beat, some techno-synth backing and an upper-register lead vocal."

Upbeat and rock-oriented, it was the first single released from that album, and reached number 16 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Music video
This song is also remembered for its music video, filmed in and around the Los Angeles River. It shows Peter Cetera chasing a hard-to-get lady, played by Ingrid Anderson with Debbie Evans as stunt double, and features car-chases, notably featuring a red convertible Oldsmobile 442. It may be that Cetera performed some of his own stunts, but in a 1985 interview, bandmate Robert Lamm said a stuntman was used. It was directed by Bob Giraldi and Gilbert Bettman Jr.

Chart history

References

1984 songs
1984 singles
Chicago (band) songs
Music videos directed by Bob Giraldi
Songs written by David Foster
Songs written by Peter Cetera
Song recordings produced by David Foster
Full Moon Records singles
Warner Records singles
Sexy Slang is a board game made by Icebreaker Entertainment, previously known as PFF Entertainment, in New York City. Sexy Slang is an adult party game similar to Pictionary and Charades, but with risque clue words. The game is played with four or more people, who divide into two teams that race to draw the same naughty terms or act the same sexy charades terms at the same time.

Launched as PervArtistry in 2008 by Christi Scofield and Ted Scofield, Sexy Slang started as a tested concept at dinner parties and vacation houses, and later spread to novelty and adult stores. The name was changed to Sexy Slang in order to sell to mainstream retailers, and is now sold at over 1000 retail stores.

The Sexy Slang brand has four products to date: "Sexy Slang" (the original), "Sexy Slang's Naughty Charades", "Sexy Slang's Sex Position Darts", and the book "Sexy Slang's Bedroom Challenges: 69 Ways to Spice Up Your Sex Life" in addition to an apparel line, accessories, and iPhone applications with the same name.

References

External links
Sexy Slang website

Board games introduced in 2008
The Sperry Hills are a low mountain range in the northern Mojave Desert—southern Amargosa Desert region, in northeastern San Bernardino County, southern California.

They are located south of Shoshone, east of Death Valley National Park, and west of the Dumont Hills.

See also
Other ranges in the local area include the:
 Avawatz Mountains
 Dumont Hills
 Saddle Peak Hills
 Salt Spring Hills
 Silurian Hills
 Valjean Hills

References 

Mountain ranges of the Mojave Desert
Amargosa Desert
Mountain ranges of San Bernardino County, California
Hills of California
WWT London Wetland Centre is a wetland reserve managed by the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust in the Barnes area of the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, southwest London, England, by Barn Elms. The site is formed of four disused Victorian reservoirs tucked into a loop in the Thames.

The centre first opened in 2000, and in 2002 an area of 29.9 hectares was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest as the Barn Elms Wetland Centre.

The centre occupies more than 100 acres (40 hectares) of land which was formerly occupied by several small reservoirs. These were converted into a wide range of wetland features and habitats before the centre opened in May 2000. It was the first urban project of its kind in the United Kingdom.

Many wild birds which have now made their home in the centre cannot be found anywhere else in London, and there are nationally significant numbers of gadwall and northern shoveler. Other wild birds include Eurasian bittern, northern pintail, northern lapwing, water rail, ring-necked parakeet, Eurasian sparrowhawk, sand martin, common kingfisher, little grebe and great crested grebe. The centre also holds a collection of captive wildfowl.

It is host to regular lectures and events concerned with preserving Britain's wetland animals and was featured on the BBC television programme Seven Natural Wonders in 2005 as one of the wonders of the London area, with a focus on the region's parakeets, in an episode presented by Bill Oddie. The site contains a large visitors' building which is occasionally used as a wedding venue.

In 2012 London Wetland Centre was voted Britain's Favourite Nature Reserve in the BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards. The site received 190,206 visitors during 2019.

Image gallery

See also

 List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in London

References

External links

 Official website
 WWT London Wetland Centre on Facebook
 WWT London Wetland Centre on Twitter
 

2000 establishments in England
London
Wetlands of England
Birdwatching sites in England
London Wetland Centre
Nature centres in England
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in London
Bodies of water of London
Barnes, London
This is a list of members of the Supreme Advisory Council of Indonesia from 1968 until 1973.

Legend

Speakers and Deputy Speaker

Members

References 

Supreme Advisory Council
High Councils of State
The prime minister of Malta () is the head of government, which is the highest official of Malta. The Prime Minister chairs Cabinet meetings, and selects its ministers to serve in their respective portfolios. The Prime Minister holds office by virtue of their ability to command the confidence of the Parliament, as such they sit as Member of Parliament.

The Prime Minister is appointed by the President, in doing so, the President is of the opinion that the appointed individual is the most able to command the majority of the House of Representatives; typically, this individual is the leader of a political party or coalition of parties that hold the largest number of seats in the House of Representatives. 

Fourteen people have served as prime minister of Malta since the office was established in 1921. The post did not exist in the period between 1933 and 1947 and also in the period between 1958 and 1962. Joseph Howard was the inaugural holder of the role, while Robert Abela is the incumbent. As of 2022, there have been 5 Nationalist Party prime ministers, 6 Labour Party prime ministers, 2 Political Union-affiliated prime ministers, 1 Constitutionalist prime minister and one Workers Party-affiliated prime minister.

List of officeholders
Political parties

Timeline

See also
 Prime Minister of Malta
 President of Malta 
 Government of Malta
 House of Representatives of Malta

References

Malta, List of Prime Ministers of
Prime Ministers