Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beggar My Neighbour is a British sitcom starring Reg Varney, Peter Jones, June Whitfield, Pat Coombs and (later) Desmond Walter-Ellis. Made in black-and-white, it was broadcast from 1966 to 1968 and was written by Ken Hoare and Mike Sharland.

Cast
Peter Jones – Gerald Garvey (pilot and series 1)
Desmond Walter-Ellis – Gerald Garvey (from series 2)
June Whitfield – Rose Garvey
Reg Varney – Harry Butt
Pat Coombs – Lana Butt
Rosemary Faith – Deidre Garvey (from series 2)

Plot
Rose Garvey, and her husband Gerald, live next door to her sister Lana Butt, and her husband Harry, in the fictional Larkworthy Road, Muswell Hill, North London. Gerald is an underpaid junior executive, while Harry is a well-paid fitter. The slightly snobbish Gerald makes sure that he and Rose keep up a pretence of doing well even though they are not. Meanwhile, the Butts' relative wealth encourages Lana to put on airs and graces, although Harry remains down to earth.

Episodes
Only eight episodes of the original run of 23 have survived: episode one and two from the first series and all six episodes from series two.

Pilot (1966)
Beggar My Neighbour (24 May 1966) (part of Comedy Playhouse)

Series one (1967)
Have Car, Won't Travel (13 March 1967)
Lay Down Your Arms (20 March 1967)
Episode three (27 March 1967)
An Education in Itself (3 April 1967)
Gone But Not Forgotten (10 April 1967)
At Home on Saturday (17 April 1967)
Marriage Muswell (24 April 1967)
Keep Taking The Tablets (1 May 1967)

Series two (1967)
Let Them Eat Cake  (2 July 1967)
A Host of Friends (9 July 1967)
No Bed of Rose's (16 July 1967)
Laying Down the Law (23 July 1967)
My Fair Harry Butt (30 July 1967)
For Better, for Worse (6 August 1967)

Special (1967)
Short Special as part of Christmas Night with the Stars

Series three (1968)
Old Before My Time (30 January 1968)
Ask Me No Questions (6 February 1968)
Is There Anybody There? (13 February 1968)
Whiter Shade of Yellow (20 February 1968)
Let Sleeping Dogs Lie (27 February 1968)
Grey Flannel Love Suit (5 March 1968)
What About the Workers? (12 March 1968)
Whose Baby Are You? (19 March 1968)
Drink To Me Only (26 March 1968)

Surviving episodes

References

Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003
British Sitcom Guide for Beggar My Neighbour

External links
 

1966 British television series debuts
1968 British television series endings
1960s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
Comedy Playhouse
Lost BBC episodes
Television shows set in London
Byron Melcher (1929–2012) was an executive with the Thomas Organ Company, a concert organist, and a recording artist on electronic organs and pipe organs.

Melcher was a district manager for the Thomas and Vox lines in Texas. In 1968, he was promoted to manager of promotions for the Thomas Organ division and was a featured artist on the Thomas Company "A Fair to Remember" tour the next year, with Dick Clark as MC. That summer, he became head of publicity for Thomas. In 1970, he was the Los Angeles Theater Organ Society monthly artist. His featured piece was the Overture to The Virgin of Macarena.

He recorded for Concert Recording Records, Replica Records and United Artists Records.

References

American organists
American male organists
1929 births
2012 deaths
Johann Adam Breunig (1660 in Mainz – 1727) was a German Baroque architect. 
After the Nine Years' War, the Elector Johann Wilhelm initiated the reconstruction of Heidelberg giving Breuning and other architects a broad field of activity.

In 18th century Heidelberg, he built the Old Aula of the university, the Jesuit church, the Jesuit high school and some mansions for affluent citizens.

1660 births
1727 deaths
18th-century German architects
People from Heidelberg
German Baroque architects
The 1972 Montana Grizzlies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Montana in the Big Sky Conference during the 1972 NCAA College Division football season. In their sixth year under head coach Jack Swarthout, the Grizzlies played their home games at Dornblaser Field and compiled a 3–8 record, (3–3 in Big Sky, third).

Schedule

References

Montana
Montana Grizzlies football seasons
Montana Grizzlies football
Speedpost is a book written in 1999 by Shobha De.

The book is a series of letters to her six children, either grown, or nearly so. The subjects that she approaches through the medium of letters include: growing pains and adolescent anxieties about love, sex and friendship; religion and God; the challenge of being a responsible parent, death, remembrance and family traditions, the place of career, sex and of values in the lives of her children.

References

Speedpost
Novels by Shobhaa De
1999 non-fiction books
20th-century Indian books
Collections of letters
Selection Day is an Indian sports drama streaming television series, based on Aravind Adiga's 2016 novel of the same name. Produced by Anil Kapoor and Anand Tucker, and adapted for television by Marston Bloom (with Hindi Dialogues by Sumit Arora) it stars Mohammad Samad, Yash Dholye, Karanvir Malhotra, Rajesh Tailang, Mahesh Manjrekar, Ratna Pathak Shah, Shiv Panditt, Parul Gulati, Amruta Subhash and Akshay Oberoi. The series follows the life of two brothers Radha and Manju who are raised by their cricket obsessed father and meet their rival Javed. The first six episodes of Selection Day premiered on 28 December 2018 on Netflix. Part 2, consisting of another set of six episodes, was premiered on 19 April 2019.

Plot
Radha and Manjunath are two brothers who have been trained by their father to become the next great pair of cricket batsmen. After toying with the bowling attacks of their local village teams, their father decides it is time for them to move to Mumbai and hope to be selected to play in domestic leagues in the upcoming selection season.

Cast
Mohammad Samad as Manju Kumar
Yash Dholye as Radha Kumar
Karanvir Malhotra as Javed Ansari
Rajesh Tailang as Mohan Kumar
Mahesh Manjrekar as Tommy Sir 
Ratna Pathak Shah as Nellie 
Shiv Panditt as Lord Subramanyam
Akshay Oberoi as Anand Mehta
Vipashyana Dubey as Zoya
Parul Gulati as Monica Tandon
Dibyendu Bhattacharya as Gulshan
Pakhi Gupta as Sophia
Amruta Subhash as Meera
Hirdeyjeet Jarnail Singh as Panther's Coach

Episodes

Marketing
The series was announced in August 2017. A 16-second teaser was released on 8 October 2018.

References

External links
 

Hindi-language Netflix original programming
2018 Indian television series debuts
Indian drama television series
Indian teen drama television series
Television shows set in Madhya Pradesh
Television shows based on Indian novels
Indian television series distributed by Netflix
Indian sports television series
Cricket on television
Television series about brothers
Television series about teenagers
Indian LGBT-related web series
Robert Davis House may refer to:

in the United States
Robert Davis Farmhouse, Millsboro, Delaware, listed on the NRHP in Sussex County, Delaware
Robert S. Davis House, Brookline, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Norfolk County, Massachusetts

See also
Davis House (disambiguation)
"Everything and More" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Jim Witter. It was released in 1993 as the first single from his debut album, Jim Witter. It peaked at number 5 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in June 1993.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

1993 songs
Jim Witter songs
1993 debut singles
Songs written by Jim Witter
FRE Records singles
"Yon Yonson" is an infinitely recursive song, perhaps best known from the novel Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, although Vonnegut did not create it.

Origins of the song 
The song is often sung in a Scandinavian accent (e.g. j pronounced as y, w pronounced as v). This accent is revealed by the name "Yon Yonson", which when recited in American English is usually rendered "Jan Jansen" or "John Johnson". The Swedish pronunciation "Yon Yonson" probably dates the origin of the song to soon after the Swedes' arrival in the United States.

A possible origin of the song is the dialect stage comedy Yon Yonson by Gus Heege and W. D. Coxey (1890).  The play's setting included a Minnesota lumber camp. However, no evidence shows that the song was actually performed as part of the play.

The song being set in Wisconsin is a satiric reference to Wisconsin's  Scandinavian-American culture and heritage.

Lyrics 

Numerous versions of the song exist, but all are similar to the following:
My name is Yon Yonson,
I live in Wisconsin.
I work in a lumber yard there.
The people I meet as 
I walk down the street,
They say "Hello!"
I say "Hello!"
They say "What's your name?"
I say: My name is Yon Yonson... (repeated again and again).

Other occurrences of the song 
 In the novel Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, "Yon Yonson" is used as a motif, ultimately serving as a model for the recursive, time-repeating structure of the book.
 The novel Dodsworth by Sinclair Lewis in Chapter 11
 Carl Sandburg included the song in his 1972 folk song collection, Flat Rock Ballads.
 The Canadian band The Dave Howard Singers released an industrial/punk version of "Yon Yonson" in 1987.
 The Children's Band Ralph's World released a version of this on their 2003 album Peggy's Pie Parlor. The lyrics were changed slightly from those shown in this article.
 The phrase was used in a TV promotion ("Altered States") for Calvin Klein perfume.
 In the video game Psychonauts, Sasha Nein will begin to recite this in an injury-induced daze if the battle with the mega-censor continues long enough. 
 The computer game "Baldur's Gate II" has a gnome character who joins the player's party named Jan Jansen. He often bursts into very mundane stories about himself that never seem to end.
 The song appears in the novel Coverup by Jay Bennett.

References

External links

  promotion for CK One and CK Be, based on the phrase.
 

American nursery rhymes
Songs about fictional male characters
Songs about occupations
Songs about Wisconsin
Kurt Vonnegut
Wisconsin in fiction
Nursery rhymes of uncertain origin
Bulia brunnearis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Jamaica, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

References

Moths described in 1852
brunnearis
Moths of the Caribbean
Taxa named by Achille Guenée
Beach Head 2002 is a war game in which the player controls the defenses in a bunker to hold off an enemy assault, and a sequel to Beach Head 2000.

Gameplay 
Taking control of the defenses of a bunker during an assault, the player utilises a variety of weapons to defeat their enemies, including airstrikes and other military equipment. Enemies arrive in stages to surround the player. Players can use different combat techniques, such as illuminating the field of battle, to defeat the enemies. One of the challenges of the games is shooting down aerial targets.  Some weapons are unavailable in certain stages.

Reception 
Metacritic, a review aggregator, rated the PC version of the game 46/100 based on five reviews.  Trey Walker of GameSpot wrote, "Beach Head 2002 delivers arcade-style shooting in its most basic—and repetitive—form."  Walker said the game "gets old quickly" and not an improvement over Beach Head 2000, though it is "visually pleasing". GameZone rated it 7/10 stars and praised the game's simplicity of design, though the reviewer said it "will appeal to a small niche of gamers" due to the lack of re-playability.  Tim Warner of Gamezilla rated it 47/100 and called it "a dismal attempt at a resurrection of an age-old favorite genre", criticizing the sluggish aiming, limited weapon choices, low-end graphics, and audio.  Reviewing the OS X version, Christopher Paretti of Inside Mac Games rated it 5.75/10 and wrote that it is fine for casual play during a break but recommended a more intellectual puzzle game instead.

Sequels
Digital Fusion produced two sequels: Beach Head Desert War and Baghdad Central Desert Gunner. Global VR would take over the license from Tsunami and produce arcade versions of the first three games in the series.

See also 
 Beach Head 2000

References

External links 
 

2002 video games
Arcade video games
First-person shooters
Classic Mac OS games
Windows games
Shoot 'em ups
Infogrames games
War video games
MacSoft games
Video games developed in the United States
Single-player video games
Video game sequels
WizardWorks games
Road House is a 1934 British comedy crime film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Violet Loraine, Gordon Harker and Aileen Marson.

Production
The film is based on the 1932 play Road House by Walter C. Hackett. It was made by British Gaumont at the Lime Grove Studios in Shepherd's Bush, with shooting beginning in July 1934. The film's art direction is by Alfred Junge. British Gaumont's contract director Alfred Hitchcock was originally reported to be making the film, but instead directed The Man Who Knew Too Much.

The song What a Little Moonlight Can Do, written by Harry Woods, is sung in the film by Violet Lorraine.

Cast

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Ryall, Tom. Alfred Hitchcock and the British Cinema. Athlone Press, 1996.
 Wood, Linda. British Films 1927-1939. BFI, 1986.

External links

1934 films
British crime comedy films
British black-and-white films
1930s crime comedy films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Maurice Elvey
Films shot at Lime Grove Studios
British films based on plays
Films set in London
Films set in Nice
Gainsborough Pictures films
Films set in the 1910s
Films set in the 1920s
1934 comedy films
1930s British films
Brahmanandeesvarar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Shiva, located at Patteeswaram in the Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Location
This temple is located near Patteeswaram, at a distance of 500 m. from Thirumalairajan River. From the north street of Thenupuriswarar Temple this temple can be reached, through west. The entrance having an arch is found there. This temple is made of bricks.

Presiding deity
The presiding deity in the garbhagriha, represented by the lingam, is known as Brahmanandeesvarar and the goddess is known as Brahmambikai. After crossing the dilapidated walls a big front mandapa. Next to the mandapa in the garbhagriha, the presiding deity is found in 4' x 4' size. This is the biggest lingam found in this area, which is very beautiful to look at. The goddess is facing south.

Specialities
The temple belonged to 8th century CE. This temple, was offered with many grants by Alisi Kattatigal, the wife of the Chola king Aditya I. When the glory of Chola kings started to decline, Vijayalaya Chola took the rein and upheld the prestige. After his rule, Aditya came to the throne. Like Vijayala Chola he contributed much. He worshipped the presiding deity of the temple. From the inscriptions found in the temple it is learnt that he donated for lighting the lamps temple. From the existing structure it is surmised that there should have been a three tier raja gopura in this temple.

Structure
While going around the temple sculptures belonging to 10th century CE and 11th century CE could be found. Among others they include Dakshinamurthy, Lingodbhava, Durga and Brahma. Brahma and Nāga kanni worshipped the presiding deity of the temple. Those who are affected by the curse of Naga are doing  here. Dakshinamurthy is facing south. The front mandapa is found with  garbhagriha. After stepping some steps the garbhagriha could be reached. Naga kanni is found, in the kosta,  in sitting posture. This is one of the beautiful sculptures of the temple.

Renovation
Renovation work is going on in the temple. This temple is under the supervision of Hindu Religious & Charitable Endowments Department and Department of Archaeology, Government of Tamil Nadu. Arrangements are made for the renovation of the temple with the help of devotees. Pujas are held with their cooperation. This temple awaits for having a new look.

References

Hindu temples in Tiruvarur district
Shiva temples in Tiruvarur district
Goniaea ensicornis is a species of grasshopper in the family Acrididae.

References

ensicornis
Insects described in 1878
Aledo High School may refer to:

Aledo High School (Illinois), located in Aledo, Illinois, United States
Aledo High School (Texas), located in Aledo, Texas, United States
Amelia Nava is the founder and president of Auxilio y Amistad (Aid and Friendship), based in Tiffin, Ohio. Nava was inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in 1986 for her work providing community services to Mexican-American migrant farm workers.

In 2012, the Farmworker Agencies Liaison Communication and Outreach Network (FALCON) recognized Nava with their Advocate for Community Service award.

References 

People from Tiffin, Ohio
Year of birth missing (living people)
American people of Mexican descent
Living people
21st-century American women
Empress Dowager Xiaochun (1588–1615), of the Liu clan, was a Ming dynasty concubine  of the Taichang Emperor and biological mother of the Chongzhen Emperor.

Biography
Lady Liu became a concubine of Zhu Changluo when he was the crown prince. She was of the rank lady (), a low-level concubine. 

In February 1611, Lady Liu gave birth to a son named Zhu Youjian. In 1614, her husband became infuriated with Lady Liu and ordered that she be punished, at which point Lady Liu was killed. It is debated whether the crown prince ordered Lady Liu's death, or it occurred accidentally while she was being disciplined.

Legacy
Fearing reproachment for Lady Liu's death from his father, as well as the spirits and ancestors, the crown prince forbade the palace staff from mentioning the affair and had Lady Liu buried in the Western Hills near Beijing. 

On the succession of the Tianqi Emperor in 1620, Zhu Youjian was given the title Prince of Xin (信王) and Lady Liu was posthumously awarded the title Consort Xian (). During this time, Zhu Youjian uncovered the location of his mother's resting place from his attendants. 

When Zhu Youjian succeeded to the imperial throne as the Chongzhen Emperor in 1627, he granted his mother the posthumous title of Empress Dowager Xiaochun gongyi shumu zhuangjing pitian yusheng. The Chongzhen Emperor also moved her tomb to Qingling to be buried alongside her husband.

Portrait
As the Chongzhen Emperor had been only five years old at the time of her death, he requested that someone obtain a portrait of his mother for him. Consort Yi () had been a concubine of the Taichang Emperor along with Lady Liu when he was crown prince and had lived in a palace close to her. Consort Yi found a palace attendant who looked similar to Lady Liu and ordered her mother, Esteemed Lady Xu of the State of Ying (灜國太夫人徐氏), to oversee the project. On its completion, the portrait was brought through Zhengyang Gate (). The emperor knelt to greet the portrait and it was hung in the palace. Old servants were summoned and asked if the portrait resembled Lady Liu, after which the emperor and all in attendance wept.

Titles
During the reign of the Wanli Emperor (r. 1572–1620):
Lady Liu (劉氏; from 1588)
Lady of Gentleness (淑女)
During the reign of the Tianqi Emperor (r.1620–1627):
Consort Xian (賢妃; from 1621)
During the reign of the Chongzhen Emperor (r. 1627–1644):
Empress Dowager Xiàochún Gōngyì Shūmù Zhuāngjìng Pítiān Yùshèng (孝純恭懿淑穆莊靜毘天毓聖皇太后; from 1627)

Issue
As Lady of Gentleness: 
Zhu Youjian, the Chongzhen Emperor (崇禎帝 朱由檢; 6 February 1611 – 25 April 1644), the Taichang Emperor's fifth son

References

Notes

Works cited

1580s births
1614 deaths
Ming dynasty imperial consorts
16th-century Chinese women
16th-century Chinese people
17th-century Chinese women
17th-century Chinese people
Murdered royalty
Ming dynasty posthumous empresses
People from Lianyungang
Jack Knight may refer to:

Jack Knight (aviator), delivered first overnight transcontinental airmail
Jack Knight (baseball) (1895–1976), American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball
Jack Knight (footballer) (1912–1976), Australian rules footballer
Jack Knight (political scientist) (born 1952), American political scientist
Jack Knight (songwriter), American songwriter and producer
Jack Knight (unionist) (1902–1981), American labor union leader
Jack L. Knight (1917–1945), American soldier
Starman (Jack Knight), comic book character

See also
John Knight (disambiguation)
Events from the year 2007 in the European Union.

Incumbents
Commission President – José Manuel Barroso, People's Party
Council Presidency – Germany (January–June) and Portugal (July–December)
Parliament President – Josep Borrell, Socialists (to 16 January). Hans-Gert Pöttering, People's Party
High Representative – Javier Solana, Socialists

Events
 1 January – Bulgaria and Romania join the European Union.
 1 January – Slovenia adopts the Euro as its official currency, replacing the tolar.
 1 January – Irish becomes the 23rd official language of the EU.
 1 January – Germany takes over the EU Presidency.
 9 January – far right MEPs form a political group called Identity, Tradition and Sovereignty.
 25 March – Berlin Declaration signed to mark the 50th anniversary of the Treaty of Rome.
 1 June – The REACH directive, described as "most important piece of EU legislation for 20 years", comes into force.
 23 June – EU leaders agree to a Reform Treaty (later named Treaty of Lisbon) to replace the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe rejected by Dutch and French voters in referendums.
 1 July – Portugal takes over the Presidency from Germany.
 23 July – Intergovernmental Conference on the Treaty of Lisbon starts.
 13 December 2007 – Signing of the Treaty of Lisbon
 21 December – Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia implement the Schengen Agreement for overland borders and seaports.

References

External links
 Video: What has Europe done for you in 2007?

 
Years of the 21st century in the European Union
2000s in the European Union
Andrew Davison ( September 15, 1800 – February 4, 1871) was a justice of the Indiana Supreme Court from January 3, 1853, to January 3, 1865.

Biography
Born in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, Davison attended Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. He studied law with Thomas H. Crawford, and in 1825 moved to Indiana, seeking a place to recruit his health, and with the hope of finding a favorable location to follow his profession. He gained admission to the bar at Greensburg, Indiana, on September 26, 1825, and entered the practice of law there, "in a short time becoming a leader in his profession".

Davison was elected from the Second district in 1852, defeating over Charles Dewey, and taking his seat on the Supreme bench of Indiana on January 3, 1853. He was re-elected in the fall of 1858, and continued in office until January 2, 1865, a total of twelve years.

Personal life and death
On April 15, 1839, he married the widow, Mrs. Elgin Test. They had one child, Joseph R. Davison.

Davison died in Greensburg at the age of 70, six years after retiring from the Supreme bench.

References

1800 births
1871 deaths
People from Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
U.S. state supreme court judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Justices of the Indiana Supreme Court