Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
KCKB (104.1 MHz) is a radio station licensed to Moran, Texas. The station airs a Christian format, along with secular conservative talk programs. It is owned by Positive Radio Network, LLC. It is an affiliate of the Rangers Radio Network.

History
The construction permit for KCKB was granted February 28, 2017 and was held by Brazos TV, Inc. The permit was sold later that year to Two Way Communications for $10,000. In 2018, the permit for KCKB was sold to Positive Radio Network, LLC, along with KBLY, for $87,000. The station began broadcasting on February 1, 2019.

References

External links

CKB
Radio stations established in 2019
2019 establishments in Texas
Silicon Messiah is the debut studio album by English heavy metal band Blaze, released in 2000.

Original Japanese and South American pressings included bonus tracks: "The Day I Fell to Earth" was included in both territories, while South American pressings additionally included "Motherfuckers R Us" and a live cover of the Wolfsbane song "Steel", along with an interactive track. With the exception of the interactive track, these bonus tracks were subsequently reissued internationally on the 15th anniversary edition of the album in 2015. The cover artwork on the album features an image of Blaze Bayley with his skin coloured blue and covered with computer circuitry.

Writing
The song "Born As a Stranger" is based on the Robert A. Heinlein novel Stranger in a Strange Land and was originally intended for Iron Maiden. Blaze Bayley began writing the track for his intended third album with the band, but when he was replaced as lead singer by the returning Bruce Dickinson, Bayley instead repurposed the song for Silicon Messiah. Bayley's tenure with Iron Maiden also informed the bonus tracks "The Day I Fell to Earth", which deals with his abrupt departure from the band, and "Motherfuckers R Us", which recalls a concert on the North American leg of the Virtual XI World Tour.

Other influences on the album include Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick, which inspired the song "Identity", and the film Gattaca, upon which both "Reach for the Horizon" and "The Launch" were based.

Track listing

Personnel 
Blaze Bayley – vocals
Steve Wray – guitar
John Slater – guitar
Rob Naylor – bass
Jeff Singer – drums

References

Blaze Bayley albums
2000 debut albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Albums produced by Andy Sneap
Uganik may refer to:

 Uganik Island - off the west coast of Kodiak Island, Alaska
 Uganik, Alaska - on Kodiak Island in Alaska
Marina V. Rodnina (born 19 November 1960) is a German biochemist.

Life 
Born in Kyiv, Rodnina studied biology at the University of Kyiv and obtained her PhD in molecular biology and genetics in 1989. From 1990 to 1992, she was a research fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at the Witten/Herdecke University. Afterwards, she was a research assistant at the same university and she received her habilitation in 1997. From 1998 to 2008, she was a professor at the Witten/Herdecke University. Since 2008, she is a scientific member and the director of the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry.

Research 

Rodnina's research focuses on protein synthesis by and function on the ribosome. In collaboration with colleagues, she was the first to visualize the activity of a ribosome with the help of a 3D cryo-electron microscope.

Awards 
Rodnina is a member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities and the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. She was awarded the Hans Neurath Award in 2015, the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize in 2016, and the Otto Warburg Medal in 2019.

References 

21st-century German biologists
21st-century German chemists
German biochemists
German women biochemists
German women biologists
Living people
1960 births
Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
Scientists from Kyiv
Max Planck Institute directors
Charles ("Charlie") Edward Carrigan (; 28 April 1882 – 28 April 1916) was an Irish republican.

Background

Carrigan was born in Denny, Stirlingshire Scotland, to Irish parents and was trained tailor to trade but also attended classes in history and literature and was proficient in French and Latin, studied Irish, and was a Gaelic Leaguer.

Political activity

Carrigan became President of his local branch of the United Irish League in Denny in 1898 and later became a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood and in 1905 he became the Chairman of Sinn Féin's first ever Cumann in Scotland, the Éire Óg Craobh Cumann.

Easter Rising

Carrigan joined the Irish Volunteers in 1915 after the split from Redmonds National Volunteers. In January 1916, Carrigan and fellow IRB members from Glasgow travelled to Dublin along with members of Na Fianna and Cumann na mBan and formed the Scottish Division of the Irish Volunteers and were based at the home of Count Plunkett in Kimmage, County Dublin where they prepared for an insurrection against British rule in Ireland.

On Easter Monday, 24 April 1916, the overseas contingents including the Scottish Division and the North American-based Hibernian Rifles participated of the Easter Rising.

During an evacuation of the GPO Carrigan was shot and killed by British soldiers on Moore Street.

Carrigan was buried in St Paul's Cemetery, Glasnevin.

References 

1882 births
1916 deaths
Scottish people of Irish descent
Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
People from Dennistoun
People of the Easter Rising
Irish military personnel killed in action
19th-century Scottish people
Deaths by firearm in the Republic of Ireland
Come and Get It is a lost 1929 American silent action film directed by Wallace Fox and starring Bob Steele, James Quinn, and Betty Welsh. Shortly after the film's production, FBO was merged into the larger RKO Pictures.

The film was released in Britain by Ideal Films.

Cast 
 Bob Steele as Breezy Smith
 James Quinn as Buch Farrel
 Betty Welsh as Jane Elliott
 Jay Morley as Tout Regan
 James B. Leong as Singapore Joe
 Harry O'Connor as Breezy's father
 Marin Sais as Breezy's mother
 William Welsh as Judge Elliott

References

External links 
 
 

1929 films
1920s action films
American action films
Films directed by Wallace Fox
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Film Booking Offices of America films
Lost American films
American black-and-white films
1929 drama films
1920s American films
Proposition 66 was a California ballot proposition on the November 2, 2004 ballot. It was a proposed amendment to the California three-strikes law (implemented in 1994 with Proposition 184). Prop 66 would have required the third felony charge against a suspect to be especially violent and/or serious crimes to mandate a 25-years-to-life sentence. It also would have changed the definition of some felonies. It was rejected by voters, with 52.7% voting against the proposition.

Though polls indicated that the measure would be overwhelmingly approved by California voters, public opinion shifted dramatically in the last days of the campaign. Opponents argued that its wording was so ambiguous that it threatened to shorten sentences for far more convicts than proponents estimated, and that it would have categorized some serious felonies—assault with intent to rape an elderly or disabled person, for example—as nonviolent crimes.

Days away from the election, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger was joined by Henry Nicholas, co-founder and former co-chairman, president and chief executive officer of Broadcom Corporation and a victims’ rights advocate whose sister was murdered in 1983, as well as former Governors Jerry Brown, Pete Wilson, Gray Davis and George Deukmejian in launching an intensive radio and television advertising campaign against the ballot initiative. The ads warned that Prop. 66, if passed, “would release 26,000 dangerous criminals and rapists.

Nicholas contributed $3 million to the campaign and flew former Gov. Brown to Long Beach from Oakland to record radio ads with him in the home recording studio belonging to Ryan Shuck of the rock group Orgy. Joining them was Dave Silvera, of the band Korn. Over the next several days, an ad blitz including spots from Shuck and Silvera blanketed radio stations across the state.  At one point ahead in the polls by more than a 3-to-1 margin [6], Prop 66 failed to pass, with 5,604,060 voters (47.3 percent) voting for, 6,238,060 (52.7 percent) voting no, and 747,563 (5.9 percent) casting no vote. Mark DiCamillo, director of the Field Poll, called the come-from-behind campaign to defeat Prop 66 “unprecedented” in California electoral politics.

Results 
left|250px

See also 
 California Proposition 36 (2000) - a successful amendment to the three-strikes law
California Proposition 47 (2014) - a successful amendment to the three-strikes law

References

66
Initiatives in the United States
Beste Bereket (born 2 July 1982) is a Turkish actress. She appeared in more than twelve films since 2005.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1982 births
Living people
Turkish film actresses
Best Actress Golden Orange Award winners
Pay-to-stay can mean:

 In retailing, a slotting fee
 Pay to Stay, a UK government policy concerned with social housing
 Pay-to-stay (imprisonment), the practice of charging prisoners for accommodation in U.S. jails
Joseph Bourret (10 June 1802 – 5 March 1859) was a 19th-century Canadian lawyer, banker and politician.

Bourret was educated at the Classical College at Nicolet, Quebec. After clerking for three years for his uncle, Bourret was admitted to the bar in 1823.  He practiced law at his uncle's office for ten years.  When his uncle died, he entered into a partnership with a well known lawyer, Toussaint Pelletier.

He was appointed to the city council by the colonial government in 1840. He was elected councilor for the Centre Quarter in 1842 and the Quartier St. Antoine from 1846 until 1852. (At that time, municipal politicians often served in the provincial legislature). Bourret was the third (1842-1844) and sixth (1847-1849) mayor of Montreal, Quebec, and served as minister of public works in the Lafontaine-Baldwin government. Bourret also served on the legislative council of Canada from 1848 until his death in 1859.

Bourret was supported by Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine because as a moderate, he was acceptable to the rich Anglo-Saxons who formed the majority of the Montreal electorate. While Lafontaine and Bourret supported responsible government, they provided a more moderate option than the radicals that led the Rebellions of 1837.

Bourret also worked to preserve the French-Canadian identity. In 1843, he and Ludger Duvernay restored the mutual aid organization that became the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society. He later served as the fifth president (1848-1849). He was also a co-founder of one of French Canada's earliest financial institutions, Banque d’Épargne de la Cité et du District de Montréal. The bank was established to serve working-class Quebecers and had the strong support of the Roman Catholic Church.

During his time as mayor, Montreal was the capital of the Province of Canada (see Union of Upper and Lower Canada).  Therefore, Bourret bestowed the Saint Anne Market Building to the Parliament of the Canadas.  Bourret was instrumental in the construction of the Bonsecours Market and the aqueducts into Montreal. He became an advocate for a safe water system after a cholera outbreak during his second term as mayor.

Personal life
Bourret was born in Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec on 10 June 1802 to farmer Joseph Bourret and Angélique Lemaître-Bellenoix. He married Emélie Pelletier, daughter of Toussaint Pelletier and Elisabeth Lacoste, in 1834. Then in 1839, he married Marie-Stéphanie Bédard, daughter of the lawyer Joseph Bédard and of Marie-Geneviève-Scholastique Hubert-Lacroix. The couple had nine children. Bourret died while working on 5 March 1859 at the age of 56. Funeral services were held in Notre-Dame Basilica. Bourret Avenue in Côte-des-Neiges was named in his honour.

References
 Biography at City of Montreal archives
 Biography from the National Assembly of Quebec
 Desrochers, Luc.  "Bourret est devenu maire grâce à l'influence de La Fontaine."   La Presse.  19 Jan 1992, p. A6.

1802 births
1859 deaths
Canadian bankers
Mayors of Montreal
People from Rivière-du-Loup
Lawyers in Quebec
Merojapyx is a genus of diplurans in the family Japygidae.

Species
 Merojapyx porteri Silvestri, 1948
 Merojapyx riverosi Silvestri, 1948
 Merojapyx spegazzinii Silvestri, 1948

References

Diplura
The Journal of Acupuncture and Meridian Studies is a bimonthly  medical journal covering research related to acupuncture, the meridian system (a concept in traditional Chinese medicine for which no evidence exists that supports its existence), and related treatments. It was established in 2008 and is published by Elsevier on behalf of the Medical Association of Pharmacopuncture Institute. The editors-in-chief are Pan Dong Ryu and Kwang-Sup Soh (Seoul National University). In an opinion piece for Forbes on journals about pseudoscience published by reputable publishers, Steven Salzberg listed this journal as one of the examples of a "fake medical journal", and his critique was repeated in an article written for Monthly Index of Medical Specialities exploring whether acupuncture was a medical sham or genuine treatment.

Research published by the journal was used as an object lesson by New Zealand consumer advocate Mark Hanna illustrating the problems with the lack of scientific veracity in studies of acupuncture:

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

References

External links 

Elsevier academic journals
Alternative and traditional medicine journals
Academic journals established in 2008
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
Events in the year 1965 in Portugal.

Incumbents
President: Américo Tomás
Prime Minister: António de Oliveira Salazar

Events
15 September - Harry Reedman arrives in Lisbon to set up the Rhodesian mission there.
7 November – Portuguese legislative election, 1965.
Portuguese presidential election, 1965

Arts and entertainment
20 March - "Sol de inverno", performed by Simone de Oliveira, Portugal's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest held in Naples, finishes twelfth.

Sports
C.D. Mafra founded
Vieira S.C. founded

Births
27 February - Pedro Chaves, racing driver
23 March - José Leal, footballer
27 March - Francisco Ribeiro, musician and composer (Madredeus) (d. 2010)
26 September - Alexandra Lencastre, actress
24 November - Rui Barros, footballer
24 December - Mafalda Veiga, singer-songwriter
date unknown - Alexandre Delgado, composer

Deaths

13 February - Humberto Delgado, military leader and politician (born 1906); assassinated
11 June – José Mendes Cabeçadas, military officer and politician (born 1883)

References

 
1960s in Portugal
Portugal
Years of the 20th century in Portugal
Portugal
Straneo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Paolo Straneo (1874–1968), Italian mathematical physicist
 Valeria Straneo (born 1976), Italian long-distance runner
 Stefano Ludovico Straneo (1902–1997), Italian entomologist, teacher, academic administrator, and author
May Edith Evelyn Furey (2 May 1891 – 29 December 1962) was a New Zealand machinist, political activist and feminist. She was born in London, England on 2 May 1891.

Biography 
Furey was born in Islington, London in 1891, the daughter of Isabella Rose and her husband James William Edwards, a compositor. Furey was privately educated, and her family lived comfortably. She was widely read, and became interested in politics and debate. Furey was a strong advocate for women's rights and campaigned with Women's Social and Political Union activists Sylvia and Christabel Pankhurst in London. First-wave feminism formed Furey's political activism. 

Furey married piano-maker Harry Ernest Finnimore on 1 August 1914, in London. A daughter Betty was born in 1917, but in November 1918 Harry died during the influenza epidemic.  Furey travelled to Melbourne to look for work, and while employed at an outback hotel in Echuca, Victoria she met John Patrick Furey, a farmer. They married in 1924, in Inglewood, Victoria, and lived in a tent until accommodation was available. In 1939, John was offered work in Christchurch. Upon arrival in New Zealand, Furey was employed as a machinist for Lichfield Shirts. Furey soon joined the New Zealand China Society, NZ-USSR Society, Christchurch Peace Council, and later the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. 

The Canterbury Housewives' Union (CHU) was founded by moderate Neta Neale in 1942, with support from Furey, in 1944 Furey took over as president. Under her direction the CHU became a Popular Front organisation, linked to other left-wing activists. Furey was the driving force behind the CHU until her death in 1962.

Furey was a delegate to the Christchurch branches of the National Council of Women of New Zealand and the Pan-Pacific and South-East Asia Women's Association.

Furey died on 29 December 1962 at Christchurch, and was survived by her daughter and son. Her husband John had died in 1958.

References

1891 births
1962 deaths
New Zealand feminists
New Zealand activists
New Zealand women activists
Activists from London
20th-century New Zealand politicians
British emigrants to New Zealand
English suffragettes
20th-century New Zealand women politicians
Blanka Waleská (real name Blanka Wedlichová; 19 May 1910 – 6 July 1986) was a Czech actress.

Career

Waleská was primarily a theatre actress. She also appeared on radio and television and was involved in dubbing.

She starred in the 1970 film Witchhammer under director Otakar Vávra.

References

External links

1910 births
1986 deaths
People from Kolín District
Czech film actresses
Czech stage actresses
Czech voice actresses
Merited Artists of Czechoslovakia
20th-century Czech actresses
Prague Conservatory alumni
Irma Yakovlevna Raush (; born 21 April 1938) is a Russian actress and the first wife of film director Andrei Tarkovsky. She is best known for her role as Durochka in Andrei Rublev and as Ivan's mother in Ivan's Childhood.

Biography

Irma Raush was born in Saratov on 21 April 1938 into a Volga German family. In 1954, she began to study at the State Institute of Cinematography (VGIK) under Mikhail Romm. She was one of two women in the fifteen strong class of students who wanted to be film directors. Andrei Tarkovsky was also in the same class and she became his supporter and she married him in April 1957. On 30 September 1962, their son Arseny Tarkovsky was born. They divorced in June 1970. Tarkovsky remarried.

Irma Raush played several roles in Tarkovsky's early films. She played Ivan's mother in Ivan's Childhood in 1962 and Durochka in Andrei Rublev. For the latter role she was awarded the Étoile de Cristal in 1970 for best foreign actress. The Étoile de Cristal was a French film award and predecessor to the César Award. In 1970, she became a film director for the Gorky Film Studio. After finishing her film career, she began to write children's books.

Filmography

As actress

 1962 - Ivan's Childhood (Ivan's mother)
 1966 - Andrei Rublev (Durochka)
 1967 - Doktor Vera

As director

 1969 - Zhenya
 1974 - Let Him Stay With Us
 1975 - Peasant Son
 1981 - A Tale Told at Night
 1982 - The Adventures of Dunno
 1986 - Steppe Squadron

References

External links
 

Andrei Tarkovsky
Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni
Russian film actresses
Russian people of German descent
Soviet film actresses
Soviet film directors
1938 births
Living people
Ryan Crow (born November 26, 1979) is an American reality television producer/director. He is an alumnus of UCLA, graduating with a degree in Political Science in 2002. His most notable credits include The Simple Life, Rock of Love with Bret Michaels, and Keeping Up with the Kardashians. Ryan Crow served as the executive producer of "Gnarkatz" premiering August 8, 2017 on go90.com. Working with many production companies, he continues to produce projects for various networks. Ryan recently worked with Robert Rodriguez, executive producing "Rebel Without a Crew: The Series" for El Rey Network and the Disney+ streaming platform for the series "Pick of the Litter". Right before the COVID-19 pandemic, Ryan left television and now works at Cisco TV as the Experis Lead for the Cisco Studios division. He resides in Discovery Bay, CA with his wife Kelley Crow and their 2 children.

References

External links
 
 Official Website

1979 births
Living people
American television producers
Hugh Alfred Butler (February 28, 1878July 1, 1954) was an American Republican politician from Nebraska

Life and career
Hugh Butler was born on a farm near  Missouri Valley, Iowa on February 28, 1878. He graduated from Doane College at Crete, Nebraska in 1900, where, in 1897, he founded the Alpha Omega Fraternity. Butler toiled as a construction engineer with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad  from 1900 to 1908. He entered politics as a member of the city board of Curtis, Nebraska from 1908 to 1913 and as a member of the board of education of Omaha, Nebraska. Meanwhile, from 1908 to 1940, Butler worked in flour-milling and in the grain business. 

Hugh Butler became a member of the Republican National Committee in 1936 and served until 1940 when he was elected to the United States Senate. He was reelected twice, in 1946 and 1952. Butler served as the chairman of the Committee on Public Lands in the Eightieth United States Congress (1947 to 1949) and as the chairman of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs in the Eighty-third United States Congress. A steadfast opponent of statehood for the Alaska Territory during most of his career in the Senate, he changed his mind during the last few months of his life. Butler died in office on the night of July 1, 1954, following a stroke that had occurred earlier in the day.

Butler and his Nebraska colleague, Senator Kenneth Wherry, are best known for an intense  opposition to international activities by the government, including entry into World War II, the Cold War, and the Korea War. He reflected the isolationism of the large German-American element in Nebraska. He vigorously opposed any loans or aid to Europe, including the Marshall Plan. He did not believe that the Soviet Union threatened Nebraska's interest, and he strongly opposed the Truman Doctrine, and NATO. Whatever the issue, he could be counted on as  a strong opponent of the Presidency of Harry Truman. 

Robert B. Crosby, governor of Nebraska at the time of Butler's death, appointed Samuel Williams Reynolds to fill his seat.

See also
 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1950–99)

References

Sources
  Bernard Lemelin, "Isolationist Voices in the Truman Era: Nebraska Senators Hugh Butler and Kenneth Wherry." Great Plains Quarterly 37.2 (2017): 83-109.

External links
  at Nebraska State Historical Society

1878 births
1954 deaths
People from Harrison County, Iowa
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Republican Party United States senators from Nebraska
Nebraska city council members
School board members in Nebraska
Nebraska Republicans
American civil engineers
Doane University alumni
Old Right (United States)
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American engineers
Non-interventionism