Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir John Robertson Dunn Crichton (2 November 1912 – 12 July 1985) was a British barrister and High Court judge.

Biography 
The son of Alexander Cansh Crichton and Beatrice Crichton, of Wallasey, Cheshire, Crichton was educated at Sedbergh School and Balliol College, Oxford. He was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1936. During the Second World War, he served with the Royal Artillery (Territorial Army). Returning to the Bar after the war, he was made a King's Counsel in 1951.

Crichton was Recorder of Blackpool from 1952 to 1960, Judge of Appeal of the Isle of Man from 1956 to 1960, and Recorder of Manchester and Judge of the Crown Court at Manchester from 1960 to 1967, when he was appointed a Justice of the High Court. Receiving the customary knighthood, he was assigned to the Queen's Bench Division, retiring in 1977.

He married Margaret Vanderlip Watrous, daughter of Colonel Livingston Watrous, of Washington, DC, and Nantucket, Massachusetts; they had two sons and one daughter.

References 
 

British barristers
Queen's Bench Division judges
1912 births
1985 deaths
English King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Royal Artillery personnel
British Army personnel of World War II
Members of the Middle Temple
People educated at Sedbergh School
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Monsignor Richard Sykes S.J. (1854 – 8 May 1920) was the first Prefect of the Prefecture Apostolic of Zambese. He was appointed on 9 March 1915 and served until his resignation in December 1919.

External links
 Catholic Hierarchy profile

White Rhodesian people
People from Harare
1920 deaths
1854 births
Rhodesian Jesuits
19th-century Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic bishops of Harare
Constantin Marinescu (born 12 February 1923, date of death unknown) was a Romanian footballer who played as a defender.

International career
Constantin Marinescu played 11 games at international level for Romania, including six at the 1947 and 1948 Balkan Cup editions.

Honours
Unirea Tricolor București
Divizia A: 1940–41
Cupa României runner-up: 1940–41

Notes

References

External links

1923 births
Year of death missing
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Liga I players
Unirea Tricolor București players
FC Carmen București players
CSM Jiul Petroșani players
FC Dinamo București players
CS Corvinul Hunedoara players
FC Progresul București players
Footballers from Bucharest
The Diemel is a river in Hesse and North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Weser.

Route
The source of the Diemel is near Willingen, in Sauerland. The Diemel flows generally northeast through the towns Marsberg, Warburg, and Trendelburg. It flows into the Weser in Bad Karlshafen.

References

Rivers of Hesse
Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Sauerland
 
Rivers of Germany
David J. Brenner, Ph.D., D.Sc., is a theoretical physicist and Higgins Professor of Radiation Biophysics, College of Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia University. His interest is in finding mathematical and physics related solutions to biological problems. Born in Liverpool, England, he received his doctorate from Oxford University.

After the Fukushima I nuclear accidents, he advocated for the redoubling of efforts in understanding the health risks of low doses of radiation. Following the death of a close friend due to a superbug, i.e., a microbe with multiple drug resistance, Brenner began research into an ultraviolet germicidal irradiation solution against the spread of some diseases through pathogenic microorganisms. Ultraviolet (UV) is normally hazardous both to microbes and humans. He discovered that a far-UVC band of light within a confined wavelength range around 200 nanometers was cytotoxic to bacteria but appeared, unlike wide band UV, to be absorbed by, and not to penetrate beyond, the outer dead layers of skin, and not to damage eyes. He is continuing his research on the safety and potential extended medical applications (including against airborne viruses) of far-UVC light. He foresees the potential use in hospitals, schools, etc., to help restrict the spread of microbial and viral based disease.

References

Living people
American biophysicists
Columbia University faculty
Columbia Medical School faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Frederick Tate (6 June 1844 — 24 April 1935) was an English professional first-class cricketer.

The son of Thomas Turner Tate, he was born at Lyndhurst in June 1844. Having played club cricket for both Southgate Cricket Club and Lyndhurst, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Lancashire at Old Trafford in 1870. On debut, he took a five wicket haul in Lancashire first innings with figures of 6 for 63. Tate played later that season against Lancashire in the return fixture at Southampton. Having spent four seasons as cricket coach for Trinity College, Cambridge, Tate began his association with Richmond Cricket Club in 1873. He returned to play two first-class matches for Hampshire in 1876, against Derbyshire and Kent. With his roundarm fast bowling, he took 13 wickets in first-class cricket at an average of 11.30. He was noted by Wisden as being "a safe field, usually in the slips or at point". In addition to playing, Tate also stood as an umpire in a single first-class match between Hampshire and Sussex at Hove in 1881. Tate died at Lyndhurst in April 1935. His brother, Henry, also played first-class cricket.

References

External links

1844 births
1935 deaths
People from Lyndhurst, Hampshire
English cricket coaches
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
English cricket umpires
Ybema's molen is a smock mill in Workum, Friesland, Netherlands. It has been restored to working order. Designated as being held in reserve, it is listed as a Rijksmonument.

History
Ybemas molen was built in 1899. It worked by wind until 1951 but was derelict by 1955 when it was restored by carpenter F de Groot of Ferwoude, Friesland at a cost of ƒ4,130.38. In August 1963, the mill was bought by the Gemeente Nijefurd for ƒ1. Further restorations were carried out in 1969 and 1981. In 1986, the mill was sold to the Molenstichting Nijefurd. By 1995, the Archimedes' screw had been removed.

In 2006, the mill was fully restored. A new cast iron windshaft was fitted, replacing the previous wooden one. A new Archimedes screw was fitted and the mill made workable again. The mill was designated by Wetterskip Fryslân as being held in reserve. A sail broke on 27 November 2011. A replacement pair of sails was fitted in November 2012. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, №39517.

Description

Ybemas molen is what the Dutch describe as a Grondzeiler. It is a single storey smock mill on a single storey base. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost to ground level. The mill is winded by tailpole and winch. The smock and cap are boarded. The sails are Common sails. They have a span of . The sails are carried on a cast iron windshaft. The windshaft carries the brake wheel which has 31 cogs. This drives the wallower (16 cogs) at  the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft there are two crown wheels. The upper crown wheel, which has 32 cogs drives an Archimedes' screw via a crown wheel. The lower crown wheel, which has 31 cogs is carried on the axle of the Archimedes' screw. The screw is  diameter.

Public access
Ybemas molen is open by appointment.

References

Windmills in Friesland
Windmills completed in 1899
Smock mills in the Netherlands
Windpumps in the Netherlands
Agricultural buildings in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Friesland
Octagonal buildings in the Netherlands
Oláh or Olah is a Hungarian language surname, which means "Romanian", derived from the word volách, and from that vlach, meaning "Italian" or "speaker of a Romance language". 

It's unclear how the surname came about. People who have this surname might have Romanian ancestry and possibly went through a process of Magyarization in the past.

Related names include Vlach and Olasz. The surname may refer to:

Adrian Olah (born 1981), Romanian football player
Dávid Oláh (born 1988), Hungarian football player
Franz Olah (1910–2009), Austrian politician
George Olah (1927-2017), Hungarian chemist
Gergő Oláh (footballer) (born 1989), Hungarian football player
Gergő Oláh (singer) (born 1988), Hungarian singer 
Ibolya Oláh (born 1978), Hungarian singer
István Oláh (1926–1985), Hungarian politician
Karin Olah (born 1977), American artist
Katalin Oláh (born 1968), Hungarian orienteerer
Lóránt Oláh (born 1979), Serbian football player
Nicolaus Olahus (1493–1568), Hungarian archbishop
Tiberiu Olah (1928–2002), Hungarian musician

Other uses
Stadion Oláh Gábor Út, stadium in Debrecen, Hungary

See also
Olah (disambiguation)
Wallach
Wallachia

References

Hungarian-language surnames
Surnames of Hungarian origin
Hungarian words and phrases
"Pain Killer" (also titled "Pain Killer (Summer Rain)") is a song written by Olly Knights and Gale Paridjanian, produced by Tony Hoffer, and recorded by British band Turin Brakes. It was included on Turin Brakes' second album, Ether Song (2003), and was released as the second single from the album in February 2003. The song debuted at its peak of number five on the UK Singles Chart, at which point the single's formats were deleted. Outside the United Kingdom, the song charted in Italy and the Netherlands at numbers 50 and 64, respectively.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "Pain Killer (Summer Rain)" (radio edit) – 3:41
 "Where's My Army?" (home recording) – 2:32
 "Little Brother" (demo version) – 5:15
 "Pain Killer (Summer Rain)" (video) – 3:41

UK limited-edition 7-inch single
A. "Pain Killer" (radio edit)
B. "Little Brother" (demo version)

European limited-edition CD single
 "Pain Killer (Summer Rain)" (radio edit) – 3:41
 "Pain Killer (Summer Rain)" (video) – 3:41

Personnel
Personnel are lifted from the UK CD single liner notes.

 Olly Knights – vocals, writing
 Gale Paridjanian – vocals, writing
 Justin Meldal-Johnsen – bass
 Brian Reitzell – drums
 Dave Palmer – keyboards
 Tony Hoffer – production, mixing
 S. Husky Höskulds – engineering
 Ben Drury – Turin Brakes logo and sleeve artwork
 William Bankhead – sleeve photography
 Kate Nielsen – artwork coordination

Charts

Release history

References

2003 singles
2003 songs
Astralwerks singles
Music videos directed by David Slade
Song recordings produced by Tony Hoffer
Turin Brakes songs
James Stephenson may refer to:

James Stephenson (congressman) (1764–1833), U.S. Representative from Virginia
James McNeil Stephenson (1796–1877), American lawyer, businessman and politician in Virginia
James W. Stephenson (1806–1838), American militia officer and politician
James Stephenson (engraver) (1808–1886), English engraver
James Stephenson (actor) (1889–1941), British actor
Jimmy Stephenson (1895–1958), English footballer
James B. Stephenson (1916–2005), justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court
Jim Stephenson (fl. 1940s–1960s), New Zealand footballer
Jim Stephenson (Australian footballer) (born 1934), Australian rules footballer
James E. Stephenson (fl. 1970s), mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan, from 1973 to 1975, see Human Rights Party (United States)
James Stephenson (rugby union) (born 1990), English rugby union player

See also
James Stevenson (disambiguation)
Breeze Nan Jing () is a shopping mall in Songshan District, Taipei, Taiwan that opened on September 1, 2013. It was first opened in 1983 and previously known as Asiaworld Shopping Mall. Core stores of the mall include Muji, Starbucks, and Uniqlo.

History
 The building of the mall was designed by Chu-Yuan Lee and construction began in December 1978.
 The mall officially opened in January 1983 and was named Asiaworld Shopping Mall.
 In January 2010, the mall was renamed to Momo Mall.
 On September 1, 2013, the mall was renamed again to Breeze Nan Jing, and was operated by Breeze Center.

Gallery

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan
 List of shopping malls in Taipei
 Breeze Center
 Breeze Song Gao

References

External links

 

1983 establishments in Taiwan
Shopping malls in Taipei
Shopping malls established in 1983
Daouda Compaoré (born January 6, 1973) is a Burkinabé football player who currently plays for ASFA Yennega as a goalkeeper.

Career 
Compaoré has played for K.V.C. Westerlo in the past.

International 
He was part of the Burkinabé 2004 African Nations Cup team, who finished bottom of their group in the first round of competition, thus failing to secure qualification for the quarter-finals.

Clubs 
2003-2004 K.V.C. Westerlo
2004–present ASFA Yennega

Privates 
Daouda's younger brother Djibril Compaoré played with him for ASFA Yennega and is former member of the Burkina Faso national football team.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Burkinabé men's footballers
Burkinabé expatriate men's footballers
Burkina Faso men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
ASFA Yennenga players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
2004 African Cup of Nations players
Footballers from Ouagadougou
21st-century Burkinabé people
Shauna Michelle Cooper is an American psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research considers how race, culture and context influence the development of African-American young people.

Early life and education 
Cooper studied psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her honors essay considered what influences academic disidentification (i.e. the rejection of academic identity). She moved to the University of Michigan for her graduate studies, where she focussed on developmental psychology. In 2005 Cooper was appointed an Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Research and career 
In 2007 Cooper joined the University of South Carolina as an assistant professor in psychology. She was awarded an National Science Foundation CAREER Award to investigate how the engagement of African-American fathers impacted the social adjustment and academic attainment of early adolescents.

She moved to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as an associate professor in 2017. Her research considers family socialisation, race-related experiences and developmental transitions. At UNC-Chapel Hill, Cooper leads the STAR (Strengths, Assets & Resilience) Laboratory. The STAR lab consider the roles of African-American mothers and fathers in the lives of young people. Alongside studying the dynamics of African-American families, Cooper has investigated the relationship between race-relations and family finance.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Cooper expressed concern about how the stress of the pandemic was impacting young people's mental health.

Awards and honours 
She was named the 2018 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thorp Faculty Engaged Scholar. Cooper serves on the Society for Research in Child Development Equity & Justice Committee and the Society for Research in Adolescence consensus committee. Alongside her academic research, Cooper is involved with the training and mentoring of early career psychologists, particularly those from communities of colour.

Select publications 

=

References 

21st-century American women
21st-century American psychologists
American women academics
American women psychologists
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ernst Constantin Fetterlein (3 April 1873 – June 1944) was a Russian cryptographer who later defected to Britain.

Fetterlein was born in St Petersburg, the son of Karl Fedorovich Fetterlein, a German-language tutor, and Olga Fetterlein, née Meier. He studied a variety of eastern languages at the University of St Petersburg, graduating in 1894. On 25 November 1896 he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He eventually became the chief cryptologist for the Tsar of Russia, holding the rank of "General-Admiral," an honorary title in Tsarist Russia. During World War I, he was known for a time as Ernst Popov as his German-derived name could have drawn unwanted attention. Amongst others, he solved German, Austrian and British codes.

Upon the Russian Revolution of 1917, he fled to Western Europe with his wife on board a Swedish ship, narrowly evading capture. He contacted the British and French intelligence organisations, offering to work for whoever would pay him the most, which was apparently the British, as he was recruited to Room 40 in June 1918 to work on Georgian, Austrian and Bolshevik codes. After the end of World War I, he worked for the successor to Room 40, the Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS), becoming a senior assistant on 17 December 1919. During this time he worked on Soviet Communist traffic. He was thought well of by his colleagues, one of whom wrote, "He was a brilliant cryptographer. On book cipher and anything else where insight was vital he was quite the best. He was a fine linguist and would usually get an answer no matter the language." He retired in 1938. His brother, P. K. Fetterlein, also worked for GC&CS.

Fetterlein came out of retirement during World War II to assist GC&CS's diplomatic section at Berkeley Street. He worked on "Floradora", a German diplomatic code.

References

Cryptographers from the Russian Empire
British cryptographers
1873 births
1944 deaths
Foreign Office personnel of World War II
White Russian emigrants to the United Kingdom
"Let It All Go" is a song by British musician, singer and songwriter Rhodes and English musician Birdy. It was released as a digital download on 11 September 2015 in the United Kingdom, as the second single from Rhodes' debut studio album, Wishes (2015). The song was written and produced by Rhodes and Birdy.

Music video 
The music video for the song was published on the official Birdy YouTube channel on 11 August 2015. It was filmed in Edinburgh, and features Birdy and Rhodes singing in a purple valley. It has currently amounted over 86 million views.

Track listing

Weekly charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2015 singles
Birdy (singer) songs
2015 songs
Folk ballads
Warner Music Group singles
2010s ballads
KGLO (1300 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Mason City, Iowa.  The station is owned by Alpha Media, through licensee Digity 3E License, LLC.  It airs a news/talk radio format.  The station aired an adult contemporary format during the 1980s.

The station's call letters reflect the Globe Gazette newspaper.  The station began broadcasting in 1938 on the assigned frequency of 1210 kHz. It was owned by Lee Broadcasting, a subsidiary of the owner of the Globe Gazette, Lee Enterprises.   The founding general manager of KGLO and Lee Broadcasting was Francis C. Eighmey. KGLO began operation with only 250 watts of power.  It was the lowest wattage radio station to be included in the CBS Radio Network, but the station served what was recognized as a key market area in the midwest.

In the early 1940s, the station was moved to its present frequency of 1300 in order to increase transmitting power. On March 29, 1941, its power was increased to 1,000 watts day and night with a non-directional antenna.  The transmitting location was on old Highway 18 just west of Mason City.  Shortly thereafter, power was increased to five kilowatts and two flanking towers were added to produce a directional signal at night with deep nulls to the east and west. In 1998, the transmitter was moved to six miles south of Mason City with directional pattern both day and night to provide a better signal over Mason City.

The revenue generated by KGLO radio provided for significant corporate expansion.  Eighmey began this process with the acquisition of WTAD in Quincy, Illinois. Additional radio stations were later added in Wisconsin. Lee Broadcasting also established KGLO-TV, the area's CBS affiliate, in 1954; that station is now KIMT-TV.  Other television stations were acquired, including KGMB-TV in Honolulu and KOIN-TV in Portland. In the 1960s, the Lee Newspapers were merged with Lee Broadcasting.

The KGLO call letters were assigned to the station by the Federal Communications Commission.

References

External links
KGLO official website
KGLO's news website

GLO
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Mason City, Iowa
Alpha Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1938
1938 establishments in Iowa
Jaime Francisco García Fábregas (; born February 28, 1950) is a Filipino actor and musical scorer.

Early life

Jaime Francisco García Fábregas was born in Iriga City, Camarines Sur, Philippines to his parents Pedro Fábregas and Isabel García.

Career
Fábregas began his acting career in theatre before entering show business. He became a part of Repertory Philippines where he acted in many plays and musicals.

Fábregas is a former host of the gag show Sic O'Clock News (IBC 13). He is also a former wrestling segment reporter of Pinoy Wrestling (PTV 4), where he was dubbed the local version of WWE reporter Mean Gene Okerlund.

He is also a musical scorer, having won awards for his works in films. Shake, Rattle & Roll, which was screened at the 1984 Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF), was the recipient of the Best Music accolade, a film which he did the musical score for. He also did the musical score for Rizal sa Dapitan and Kutob, which were screened at the 1997 and 2005 MMFF, respectively. Both films were given the Best Musical Score award.

Fábregas is best known for his role as Lt. General Delfin S. Borja in the ABS-CBN action-drama series FPJ's Ang Probinsyano, starring Coco Martin. Behind the scenes, he is also the musical director for the show.

Personal life
Fábregas was married to his first wife, Leticia Caballero, with whom he has three children. The couple later annulled. His children with Caballero were former actors - Lara Fábregas, Paolo Fábregas and Minco Fábregas.

He later married his second wife Ma. Consuelo Tordesillas, with whom he has four children. Two of his sons with Tordesillas are musicians - Emilio Fábregas (guitarist of the Filipino band Bonsai! Bonsai!) and Leandro Fábregas (bassist of the Filipino band Rusty Machines).

In addition to his seven children, Fábregas also has twelve grandchildren.

Filmography

Films

Television

As composer

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1950 births
Living people
Bicolano actors
Bicolano people
Filipino film score composers
Filipino male comedians
Filipino people of Spanish descent
Filipino sports announcers
Male actors from Camarines Sur
People from Iriga
GMA Network personalities
ABS-CBN personalities
The 1994–95 Australian Baseball League Championship was won by the Waverley Reds, who finished the season with a 17-game winning streak. The Reds faced the 4th place Sydney Blues in the semi-final and won 2–0, while the 2nd placed Perth Heat defeated the East Coast Cougars 2–1 to win a spot in the Championship Series. The Reds won the first two games of the championship series 5-1 and 4–2, with the third game not being required.

Ladder

Championship series

Semi-final 1: Game 1: 1st Vs 4th at Moorabin Oval

Semi-final 1: Game 2: 1st Vs 4th at Moorabin Oval

Semi-final 2: Game 1: 2nd Vs 3rd at Perth

Semi-final 2: Game 2: 2nd Vs 3rd at Perth

Semi-final 2: Game 3: 2nd Vs 3rd at Perth

Final Series: Game 1: Winner Semi-final 1 Vs Winner Semi-final 2 at Moorabin Oval

Final Series: Game 2: Winner Semi-final 1 Vs Winner Semi-final 2 at Moorabin Oval

Awards

Top Stats

All-Star Team

References

Australian Baseball League (1989–1999) seasons
1994 in Australian sport
1994 in baseball
1995 in Australian sport
1995 in baseball