Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Smith (7 December 1858 – 18 March 1942) was a Canadian lawyer, politician and puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.

Born in Lanark County, Canada West (now Ontario), the son of William Smith and Jean Neilson, he was educated in Almonte and at Osgoode Hall. He was called to the Ontario Bar in 1885. He then practiced law in Cornwall, Ontario.

In 1888, Smith married Florence Parker Pettit.

Smith joined the 59th Stormont and Glengarry Regiment on May 28, 1897 and commanded the regiment as Lieutenant Colonel from 1908 to April 11, 1910. 

In 1904, he ran for the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal in the riding of Stormont, Ontario. He lost but won in 1908. He did not run for re-election.

In 1908, Smith was named King's Counsel. Smith was a director and secretary-treasurer for the Montreal and Cornwall Navigation Company. He served as lieutenant-colonel in the militia.

In 1922, he was appointed to the High Court Division of the Supreme Court of Ontario and then to the Appellate Division. In 1926, he sat on the Supreme Court as an ad hoc judge and was appointed as a judge in 1927. He retired in 1933.

For reasons unknown, the federal government took over a year to appoint a replacement for Justice Smith, eventually appointing Henry Hague Davis in 1935.

Smith died in Ottawa at the age of 83.

References

External links
 Supreme Court of Canada biography

Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
1858 births
1942 deaths
Canadian King's Counsel
People from Lanark County
The 1948 Wyoming Cowboys football team represented the University of Wyoming in the Skyline Six Conference during the 1948 college football season. In their second season under head coach Bowden Wyatt, the Cowboys compiled a 4–5 record (0–5 against Skyline Six opponents), finished sixth in the conference, and outscored all opponents by a total of 270 to 145.

Eddie Talboom played in the backfield. He later became the first Wyoming player to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Head coach Bowden Wyatt was also inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1997.

In the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System ratings for 1948, Wyoming was ranked at No. 95.

Schedule

References

Wyoming
Wyoming Cowboys football seasons
Wyoming Cowboys football
News

January
3 - In the first event of 2007 Anssi Koivuranta and Hannu Manninen clinch a victory in the team sprint held in Ruhpolding. They finished in front of the German and Austrian team.

Nordic combined World Cup

FIS Nordic World Ski Championships

Location: Sapporo, Japan

References
Sunita Singh Chauhan is an Indian politician. She was member of the Bihar Legislative Assembly from Belsand vidhan sabha constituency in Sitamarhi district.

Political career 
She joined politics in 2000. She made her debut as member of legislative assembly in March 2005. But due to hung assembly, another election was scheduled in the very same year. In the November–December 2005 election, she again won her election and served as a member of the Bihar legislative assembly until 2010. In 2015 she again contested as a Janata Dal (United) (JDU) candidate from Belsand vidhan sabha constituency. She won, defeating her nearest rival Md. Nasir Ahmad of Lok Janshakti Party. She is criticised for taking her husband inside the vidhan sabha presidings and getting benefit as a MLA.

References 

Bihari local politicians
Women members of the Bihar Legislative Assembly
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bihar MLAs 2015–2020
Bihar MLAs 2020–2025
21st-century Indian women politicians
Frederick Percy Edgar OBE (3 March 1884 – 21 April 1972) was an English broadcaster.

Edgar was the dominant figure in English regional broadcasting from its birth until World War II. In 1922 he was the founding General Manager and opening announcer for the first BBC station outside London - Birmingham's 5IT. Under Edgar 5IT pioneered many innovations, from employing the first full-time announcers to launching Children's Hour. He was the Director of the Midland Region – the first of the BBC Regions – from its foundation in 1927 and the BBC's senior Regional Director until his retirement in 1948.

Life
Edgar was born and educated in Stafford, spending his early career on the concert platform. During World War I he organised series of concerts in military camps and hospitals, a role he combined after the war with touring theatres and music halls, where his speciality was presenting characters from Dickens. Frustration with constant touring and rowdy audiences led him to accept a post as director of a concert agency in New Street, Birmingham in 1921, and it was in this capacity that he was approached in October 1922  by the Western Electric Company, firstly to supply artists to perform on the radio station they were planning to open in Birmingham and, shortly afterwards, to manage the station itself.

He later recalled:

Despite being asked on one occasion "But tell me, Mr Edgar, what do you do in the daytime?", the early days of 5IT would often see Edgar working fifteen-hour days – planning the nightly programme, booking the performers and arranging their transport to the station's studio in Witton, reading the news, announcing the running order and working the gramophone. By late November, however, 5IT had been taken over by the newly established British Broadcasting Company and Edgar had recruited a staff of five, including an assistant manager, an announcer and two engineers.

1927 saw 5IT closed as the opening of the high-powered Borough Hill transmitter enabled the creation of the Midland Region transmitting the BBC Regional Programme. Edgar was the region's founding Director and fought for the role of regional programme-making within the BBC, writing to Director-General John Reith in 1929 that "the ever growing policy of centralisation in London has clearly gone a good deal further and more rapidly than public opinion here is prepared to accept" and running the Midland Region as a "kind of independent entrepreneur". By 1935 the Midlands Region was producing 40% of its broadcast output itself – more than any other region – and with 14 producers was largest BBC department outside London.

Percy Edgar's son Barrie Edgar also worked for the BBC as a television producer, and his grandson is the playwright David Edgar.

References

Bibliography

1884 births
1972 deaths
BBC executives
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Stafford
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
"Weird Science" is a song by American new wave band Oingo Boingo. Written by frontman Danny Elfman, it is the theme song to the Weird Science film and television series. It was released on the film's soundtrack, as well as Oingo Boingo's 1985 album, Dead Man's Party, in a longer mix. The song reached No. 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100, No. 21 on the US Dance Club Charts, and No. 81 in Canada. It is Oingo Boingo's most successful single.

Recording
The song was written spontaneously by Elfman in the car, while driving home to Los Angeles, after a phone call from director John Hughes asking him to write a song for his movie of the same name. Elfman claimed to have "heard the whole thing in [his] head" by the time he ran home to his studio to record his demo.

Music video
The music video for "Weird Science" features the band performing in an abstract laboratory. The video appeared in a number of different edits when broadcast, some featuring clips from the John Hughes film and other versions without. Elfman later expressed embarrassment at the video, stating that he was "horrified" by the outcome and that it was the only Oingo Boingo music video in which he had not been involved with production. Elfman had long felt that the song, a more commercial musical style than most of the band's previous releases at the time, was "not really a part of [the band's] repertoire". The video would later be parodied on TV show Beavis and Butt-Head, at which point Elfman claimed he decided he "never [wanted] to play this song again!"

Track listing

7-inch single
 "Weird Science" – 3:45
 "Weird Mama" by Ira and the Geeks – 2:50

12-inch single
 "Weird Science (Extended Dance Version)" – 6:38
 "Weird Science" – 3:45

12-inch promo single
 "Weird Science (Weird Dub Bonus Beats)" – 6:00
 "Weird Science (Boingo Dance Version)" – 5:38
 "Weird Science (Extended Dance Version)" – 6:38

Charts

See also
 Weird Science (TV series)
 Weird Science (film)

References

1985 songs
Oingo Boingo songs
Film theme songs
Comedy television theme songs
Songs written by Danny Elfman
MCA Records singles
Songs written for films
The Hatherleigh CAVOK is a Swiss mid-wing, single-seat motor glider that was produced by Heatherleigh Consulting of Bussigny-près-Lausanne, first flying on 13 December 2001.

The aircraft's name is a common aviation meteorology abbreviation meaning Ceiling And Visibility OK and implying good flying weather.

Design and development
The CAVOK project began in the middle of 2000. The primary development model was the CAVOK 10, with a wingspan of , extendable to  with wing tip extensions. The design goals for the aircraft included maximizing performance for the price, compliance with JAR 22 rules for standard class sailplanes and also European ultralight category rules, including French ULM regulations. Certification was also intended to JAR-VLA standards for countries that lack an ultralight category.

The aircraft is built from fibreglass and features a fixed, fuselage-mounted, single-cylinder, two-stroke Gas Gas motorcycle engine, driving a retractable two-bladed fixed-pitch tractor propeller. The engine can be started and run before extending and engaging the propeller. The wing features flaperons and, unlike most other aircraft in this category, lacks wing-mounted air brakes, the brake being fuselage mounted. The landing gear consists of fixed nose, centre and tail wheels along with auxiliary wheels  out on the wing from the fuselage. The aircraft is finished in white polyurethane paint.

The aircraft was designed for quick assembly and disassembly by one person without assistance, as no part weighs over . The aircraft is normally transported by towed trailer.

The last news release the company put out, on 14 December 2002, indicated that development work had been delayed, but was underway at that time. The company website had been removed by 2005 and it is likely that only prototypes were completed and flown.

Specifications (CAVOK 10)

See also

References

External links
CAVOK first flight photos

2000s Swiss sailplanes
Cantuzumab is a monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancers. Also known as huC242 it binds the CanAg antigen.
 
It is typically linked to one of several cytotoxic agents, yielding antibody-drug conjugates :
 Cantuzumab mertansine
 Cantuzumab ravtansine

huC242 targets CanAg
"HuC242 binds to the extracellular domain of the tumor-associated carbohydrate antigen known as CanAg (a novel glycoform of MUC1). CanAg is strongly expressed in most pancreatic, biliary, and colorectal cancers. It is also expressed in a substantial proportion of gastric cancers (55%), uterine cancers (45%), non-small cell lung cancers (40%), and bladder cancers (40%)."

References

Monoclonal antibodies
Sir Alexander Young Spearman, 1st Baronet, PC (13 September 1793 – 20 November 1874) was a British civil servant.

Spearman was born in Pentridge, Dorset, the eldest son of Major Alexander Young Spearman, RA (1762–1808), of Thornley, Durham, and Agnes, daughter of James Morton, of Bonar Hill, Lanarkshire. His paternal grandmother was the sister of Sir William Young, Lieutenant-Governor of Tobago.

Spearman joined the public service in 1808, aged fifteen, as deputy assistant commissary-general. In 1816, he became chief clerk to John Charles Herries, auditor of the Civil List. In 1822 he investigated irregularities in the Stationery Office, and in 1833 he was made controller of the Stationery Office. In 1824, he joined the Treasury as assistant clerk in the revenue department and clerk of parliamentary accounts. From 1827 to 1828, he was private secretary to Herries when the latter was Chancellor of the Exchequer. In 1831, he became auditor of the civil list. In 1836, he was promoted to Assistant Secretary to the Treasury. In 1840, he retired on health grounds and was created a Baronet, of Hanwell in the County of Middlesex.

In 1850, he emerged from retirement to serve as secretary and comptroller of the National Debt Office. He also served as deputy chairman of the Public Works Loan Board and as one of the commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851. Sworn of the Privy Council in 1869, he retired in 1873.

In 1826, Spearman married Jane Campbell (died 1877), daughter of Duncan Campbell of Inverawe, Argyll, and of Bedford Square, London; they had four sons.

References 

 https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-48790

1793 births
1874 deaths
Civil servants in HM Treasury
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
The PFL 10 mixed martial arts event for the 2021 season of the Professional Fighters League was held on October 27, 2021. This was the finale of the playoffs for all divisions, with the winners getting $1 million cash prize.

Background
Kayla Harrison, a two-time Olympic gold medalist in judo and is seeking her second PFL championship, headlined the PFL event opposite Taylor Guardado, who emerged as an unexpected finalist in 2021. The event also featured five other finals matchups, with the winner of each weight class taking home PFL's trademark $1 million prize.

The five other championship bouts included a welterweight rematch between Ray Cooper III and Magomed Magomedkerimov, Movlid Khaybulaev versus UFC vet Chris Wade at featherweight, a heavyweight rematch between Ante Delija and Bruno Cappelozza, UFC vet Antônio Carlos Júnior taking on Marthin Hamlet at light heavyweight, and Loik Radzhabov rematching Raush Manfio at lightweight.

This PFL event featured the second MMA appearance of boxing champion Claressa Shields. Shields, who won her professional MMA debut in June, took on Mexico's Abigail Montes.

Former UFC middleweight Omari Akhmedov made a non-tournament appearance on the card. The 33-year-old Russian, who fought exclusively in the UFC from 2013 to 2021, faced Jordan Young on the night's undercard.

Results

2021 PFL Heavyweight playoffs

2021 PFL Light Heavyweight playoffs

2021 PFL Welterweight playoffs

2021 PFL Lightweight playoffs

2021 PFL Featherweight playoffs

2021 PFL Women's Lightweight playoffs

See also
 List of PFL events
 List of current PFL fighters

References

Professional Fighters League
2021 in mixed martial arts
October 2021 sports events in the United States
Events in Hollywood, Florida
Claire Raphael Reis (August 4, 1888 – April 11, 1978) was a music promoter and the founder of the People's Music League in New York City.  The League was intended to provide free concerts for immigrants and public schools.

Born Claire Raphael in Brownsville, Texas, Claire married businessman Arthur M. Reis in 1915.  She was educated in Europe and New York City.  She received a teaching credential and began teaching music in New York schools, using the Montessori method.  In 1914, she helped to found the Walden School.

In 1922, Louis Gruenberg suggested that Claire Reis become the executive secretary of the International Composers' Guild. The guild had organized its first season at the off-broadway Greenwich Village Theatre, which seated 450 people. Once in the post, she was able to relocate the second season to the Broadway based Klaw Theatre, which had a capacity of 805. After hosting the American premiere of Arnold Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire on 4 February 1923, she proposed staging a repeat performance, contrary to a rule of the ICG emanating from Edgard Varese that aside from an immediate encore, no musical piece should be scheduled by the ICG twice. Later that year she motivated several members to secede from the ICG to found the League of Composers. She then served as the league's president for twenty-five years.  During this time she promoted many concerts and commissioned many works.  One of her protégés was Aaron Copland.

Reis was a prolific author of many articles on music, two catalogs for the International Society for Contemporary Music, and the books Composers, Conductors and Critics in 1955 and Composers in America: Biographical Sketches in 1938; the latter is a valuable reference work which appeared in a second, enlarged edition in 1947 and was republished in 1977.

Reis served on the board of directors of the New York City Center of Music and Drama.  She also helped to found the Women's City Club and was a member of the board of the Work Projects Administration.  She was on the advisory board for music of the 1939 World's Fair.

In 1969, Reis was awarded the Handel Medallion by the City of New York for her contributions to the city's cultural life.

References

Handbook of Texas Online

External links 
Letters to Claire Reis, 1926-1961, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts

1888 births
1978 deaths
American music educators
American women music educators
Writers from New York (state)
People from Brownsville, Texas
Classical musicians from Texas
Educators from Texas
The Rose and Alfred Miniaci Performing Arts Center is part of the Alvin Sherman Library, Research, and Information Technology Center on the Nova Southeastern University campus in Florida, USA. The theater is a 500-seat auditorium. It is equipped with state-of-the-art lighting and acoustics, as well as a satellite downlink for viewing broadcast and transmitted productions. The Broward Center for the Performing Arts is the managing partner of the theater and is assisting NSU to provide additional cultural programming opportunities for Broward County residents, university students and faculty members, especially in the central region of the county. Many quality productions have already taken place in the Center.

In January 2007, the Don Taft University Center, which is just south of the LRITC, opened a black box theater matching the layout of the Miniaci stage.

External links
Official web site

Nova Southeastern University
Buildings and structures in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Tourist attractions in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Performing arts centers in Florida
University and college arts centers in the United States
Isbister may refer to:

People
 Alexander Kennedy Isbister (1822–1883), Canadian explorer
 Bob Isbister (1885–1963), CFL football player
Bob Isbister Jr., Canadian Football League player in the 1930s and 1940s, son of the above
 Brad Isbister (born 1977), NHL hockey player
Clair Isbister (1915–2008), Australian paediatrician
 James Isbister (1833–1915), Métis founder of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Katherine Isbister, American game and human computer interaction researcher and designer
 Malcolm Isbister (1850–1920), Scottish-born Canadian politician
 Rod Isbister (born 1963), ice hockey player in the 1980s

Places
Isbister, Shetland, village in Shetland, Scotland
Loch of Isbister, Whalsay, Shetland Islands
Isbister, Orkney, Scotland, site of the Tomb of the Eagles
Isbister Lake, lake in Saskatchewan, Canada
Glendermott Cricket Club is a cricket club in Derry, Northern Ireland, playing in the North West Championship.

Honours
North West Senior Cup: 1
2005

References

External links

Sport in Derry (city)
Cricket clubs in County Londonderry
North West Senior League members
1926 establishments in Northern Ireland
Oliver Wickes (September 29, 1757 – June 22, 1855) was a skilled carpenter who became an enlisted soldier and military officer serving with the Rhode Island Militia during the Revolutionary War.

Military service 
At the age of 17 (in May 1775), Private Wickes enlisted with the 2nd Rhode Island Regiment (known as Hitchcock's Regiment) was authorized on May 6, 1775, under Colonel Daniel Hitchcock in the Rhode Island Army of Observation, which shortly was adopted into the Continental Army and participated in the Siege of Boston thru the end of the year. Wickes served twice more for one-month enlistments in 1776 and 1777 as a private including time in General Joseph Spencer's Expedition.

In 1778, now a sergeant, he was serving Colonel Archibald Kasson's Regiment that served in General Sullivan's Expedition and was there during the "Great Storm" of August 1778 that pounded New England during the Battle of Rhode Island.

In June 1780, Governor William Greene signed his commissioning papers and Wickes was commissioned as Ensign for the 2nd Company (Coventry), Kent County Regiment (Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Kasson's Regiment). He served as Ensign thru May 1785.

Skilled carpenter 
After the Revolutionary War, Ensign Wickes returned to his carpentry skills and built his own home (1785) and the Kent County Courthouse (built in 1804) and now serving as the East Greenwich Town Hall. The Kent County Courthouse, which is a two-and-a-half-story, hip-roof, clapboarded building, and is described as a landmark example of Federal architecture in Rhode Island. In addition, the Oliver Wickes House at 21 Pierce Street, East Greenwich, built circa 1785, is a Federal style, Colonial, -story, exposed basement story framed home, both are contributing properties to the East Greenwich Historic District listed with the National Register of Historic Places.

Civil service and politics 
He served as the Justice of the Peace for East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island, between 1779 and 1781. In 1802, he was elected to the Rhode Island House of Representatives.

Personal life
Born in Coventry, Wickes lived in Rhode Island throughout his life. On November 20, 1777, he married his 2nd cousin Abigail Greene. Both are great-grandchildren of the former Rhode Island Deputy Governor John Greene Jr.; Abigail's maternal lineage includes Clement Weaver, one of the founders of East Greenwich. Together, they had seven children from 1778 to 1798. She died in 1802. In 1811, he married Marguerite Littlefield and had one son, Oliver Wickes, Jr. Oliver, Sr., died June 22, 1855, in East Greenwich at the age of 97 and is buried at Rhode Island Historic Cemetery East Greenwich No. 72 (also known as, Oliver Wickes Lot).

References

1757 births
1855 deaths
American carpenters
Colonial American justices of the peace
Rhode Island politicians
People from East Greenwich, Rhode Island
People from Coventry, Rhode Island
People of Rhode Island in the American Revolution
Military personnel from Rhode Island
Continental Army soldiers
Rhode Island militiamen in the American Revolution
Members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Epper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gary Epper (1944–2007), American stunt performer
Jeannie Epper (born 1941), American stunt performer and actress
Tony Epper (1938–2012), American actor and stunt performer

See also
Epner (surname)
Esper (name)
Jahan Uddin is an Indian politician. In 2011 he was elected as MLA of Dhubri Vidhan Sabha Constituency in Assam Legislative Assembly. He is an All India United Democratic Front politician.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
All India United Democratic Front politicians
Living people
A serial killer is typically a person who murders three or more people, with the murders taking place over more than a month and including a significant period of time between them. However, South Africa uses a more lenient definition of serial murder, defining it as, "The unlawful killing of two or more victims by the same offender(s), in separate events.”

Identified serial killers

Unidentified serial killers

Suspected Serial Killers

See also
 Lists of serial killers

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

SA

South African criminals
Crime in South Africa
Serial killers
El Madher is a town in north-eastern Batna.

Communes of Batna Province
Batna Province