Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willett is a surname of English origin. Notable people with this name include:

Many « Willetts » are actually descendants of the French-Canadian family name « Ouellet » or « Ouellette ».

Surname

A–E
 Adam Willett (born 1982), American boxer
 Akito Willett (born 1988), West Indian cricketer
 Alan Willett (c. 1956–1999), American murderer
 Allan Willett (1936–2015), Lord Lieutenant of Kent
 Chad Willett (born 1971), Canadian television and film actor
 Cynthia Willett, Professor of Philosophy at Emory University
 Danny Willett (born 1987), English golfer
 Don Willett (born 1966), Supreme Court of Texas justice
 Ed Willett (1884–1934), American Major League Baseball pitcher
 Elquemedo Willett (born 1953), West Indian test cricketer
 Ernie Willett (1919–1985), English footballer

H–P
 Hurd Curtis Willett (1903–1992), American meteorologist
 Janice Willett, British television producer
 Jason Willett, American rock musician
 Jincy Willett, American author
 John Willett (1917–2002), English translator and scholar
 John B. Willett, Professor of Education at Harvard University
 Keith Willett, Professor of Orthopaedic Trauma Surgery at the University of Oxford
 Kenneth Martin Willett (1919–1942), American naval officer who died during World War II
 Lawrie Willett (born 1938), Australian public servant and university Chancellor
 Louis Willett (1945–1967), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 Marinus Willett (1740–1830), American political leader and soldier during the American Revolution
 Michael J. Willett (born 1989), American actor and musician
 Mike Willett, (1933–2002), English cricketer
 Peter Willett, Professor of Information Science at the University of Sheffield, England

R–W
 Ray Willett (born 1941), Australian rules footballer
 Rodger Willett, Jr (born 1962), American compound archer
 Ron Willett (born 1944), a rugby league footballer
 Sabin Willett (born 1957), American novelist and lawyer
 Susan Somers-Willett, American poet
 Thomas Willett (1605–1674), first mayor of New York City
 Tom Willett (born 1938), American actor and YouTuber
 Tonito Willett (born 1983), West Indian test cricketer
 Walter Willett (born 1945), Professor of Epidemiology and Nutrition at the  Harvard School of Public Health
 William Willett (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
William Willett (1856–1915), English builder and promoter of daylight saving time
William Willett, Jr. (1869–1938), U.S. Representative from New York (state) from 1907–1911
William Willett (Royal Navy officer) (1919–1976), an officer of the Royal Navy and Private Secretary to His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II

Given name 
Willett Main (1828-1902), American politician from Wisconsin

See also 
Willetts, surname
Willet (disambiguation)
Willett (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Disappearing Britain was a three-part TV mini-series broadcast on the Five channel in Britain. The series contained rare archive film of Thatcher-era Britain, with a retrospective commentary, and interviews with the general public.

Three shows were broadcast:
"Tea" Wendy Craig explored the changing British relationship with tea

"When Coal Was King" Ricky Tomlinson reported on the decline of British coal mining

"Beside the Seaside" Sarah Lancashire investigated the changing nature of summer holidays

Controversy
Disappearing Britain caused controversy in the second episode when the narrator, Ricky Tomlinson, made comments about Margaret Thatcher going to hell and how he would celebrate her death with coal miners: "When Thatcher dies she won't need coal, because where she's going she'll be bloody roasting! The Miners with all have a celebration, and I'll be having a pint with them when it happens!"

References

External links 
 

2006 British television series debuts
2006 British television series endings
2000s British documentary television series
2000s British television miniseries
Channel 5 documentary series
English-language television shows
Those Barren Leaves is a satirical novel by Aldous Huxley, published in 1925. The title is derived from the poem "The Tables Turned" by William Wordsworth which ends with the words:
Enough of Science and of Art;
Close up those barren leaves;
Come forth, and bring with you a heart
That watches and receives.

Stripping the pretensions of those who claim  a spot among the cultural elite, it is the story of Mrs. Aldwinkle and her entourage, who are gathered in an Italian palace to relive the glories of the Renaissance. For all their supposed sophistication, they are nothing but sad and superficial individuals in the final analysis.

The work entered the public domain in the United States in 2021, but remains under copyright until 2034 in countries that follow the p.m.a 70-year rule.

References

External links
 
 

1925 British novels
Novels by Aldous Huxley
Satirical novels
Roman à clef novels
Novels set in Italy
Chatto & Windus books
The Greatest Hits, So Far is a greatest hits album by English post-punk band Public Image Ltd, released in 1990 by record label Virgin. It compiles all of the band's singles from 1978 to 1990 and features a new track, "Don't Ask Me", which was released as a single, reaching number 22 the UK and number 2 on the US Modern Rock chart. "This Is Not a Love Song" is not represented in its original single form, but as the remake from This Is What You Want... This Is What You Get. The album's artwork is by notable New Zealand-born artist and musician Reg Mombassa.

Content 

"I wanted 28 tracks", John Lydon told Select, "but you have to be reasonable, I suppose. Virgin only wanted eight – 'Ooh, that's all we can get on one album' – and I thought, 'Hold on, I've been on your label twelve years and you only want eight songs? Fuck off!' I refused to deal with them until they came round to my way of thinking. I relished the chance to see what things like 'Warrior' would sound like next to 'Death Disco' and 'Memories', to see if there was any vein running through them. And I was very pleased: there is. They sound like a solid piece of work. They could all have been done at the same time. All musically different, but the attitude is predominant. So I'm pleased with myself."

Release 

The Greatest Hits, So Far was released on 24 September 1990 by Virgin in the US and 9 October in the UK.

The title suggests there would be more to come —and there was— but PIL released only one more studio album (1992's That What Is Not) before taking a twenty-year hiatus, after which they released two more studio albums (2012's This is PiL and 2015's What the world needs now). A more comprehensive PIL compilation, the four-disc Plastic Box, was released in 1999.

Reception 

"Side one provides a chilling testimony to the boy Lydon's vengeful slaying of his own two-chord punk-monster creation", noted Charlie Dick in Q. "The big commercial hits [...] take up side two while the second disc exorcises the older and wiser Antichrist's assault on stadium rock."

Track listing 

 "Public Image" (from Public Image: First Issue)
 "Death Disco" (7" edit of the track from Metal Box)
 "Memories" (from Metal Box)
 "Careering" (from Metal Box)
 "Flowers of Romance" (from The Flowers of Romance)
 "This Is Not a Love Song" (from This Is What You Want... This Is What You Get)
 "Rise" (Bob Clearmountain remix of the track from Album)
 "Home" (from Album)
 "Seattle" (from Happy?)
 "The Body" (UK 12" extended remix of the track from Happy?)
 "Rules and Regulations" (from Happy?)
 "Disappointed" (12" extended version of the track from 9)
 "Warrior" (Dave Dorrell remix of the track from 9)
 "Don't Ask Me" (new track, also released as a single)

References 

Public Image Ltd albums
1990 greatest hits albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Ahmad Kemal Idris (10 February 1923 – 28 July 2010) was a prominent Indonesian Army general during the 1950s and 1960s. He was an Indonesian guerrilla leader during the Indonesian National Revolution, who in 1949 was involved in continued resistance to the Dutch forces after they occupied Yogyakarta.

Poncke Princen, the Dutch soldier who went over to the guerrillas, served under Idris's command.

Idris participated in the 17 October 1952 affair in which a group of Indonesian Army officers staged a failed coup attempt that would have forced the dissolution of the People's Representative Council (DPR, the parliament) and put President Sukarno as the supreme leader of Indonesia. As a consequence of his action, Idris failed to receive any significant promotion within the Army for 13 years.

In 1965–1966, Idris was  chief of staff of the Strategic Reserve Command (KOSTRAD), and had an important role in the overthrow of Sukarno and the rise  of General Suharto to power.

Nevertheless, by 1980 Idris had a falling out with Suharto and he was part of group of senior Indonesian retired generals and politicians to sign a petition highlighting their concerns against Suharto increasing authoritarian rule. This group was later known as the Petisi 50 group, highlighting the number of its signatories.

As a result of his involvement with Petisi 50, Idris and his colleagues were sidelined and isolated by the Suharto government. Nevertheless, he managed to set up a waste collection company in Jakarta, earning him the nickname of jenderal sampah ("waste general").

Idris died in Jakarta on 28 July 2010, due to complications from pneumonia.

Honour

Foreign honour
 : 
 Honorary Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (P.S.M.) - Tan Sri (1972)

References

1923 births
2010 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia in Indonesia
Honorary Commanders of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia
Indonesian collaborators with Imperial Japan
Indonesian generals
Minangkabau people
People from Buleleng Regency
People of the Indonesian National Revolution
45th National Board of Review Awards
December 24, 1973
The 45th National Board of Review Awards were announced on December 24, 1973.

Top Ten Films 
The Sting
Paper Moon
Bang the Drum Slowly
Serpico
O Lucky Man!
The Last American Hero
The Hireling
The Day of the Dolphin
The Way We Were
The Homecoming

Top Foreign Films 
Cries and Whispers
Day for Night
The New Land
The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe
Alfredo, Alfredo
Trafic

Winners 
Best Film:
The Sting
Best Foreign Film:
Cries and Whispers
Best Actor:
Al Pacino — Serpico
Robert Ryan — The Iceman Cometh
Best Actress:
Liv Ullmann — The New Land
Best Supporting Actor:
John Houseman — The Paper Chase
Best Supporting Actress:
Sylvia Sidney — Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams
Best Director:
Ingmar Bergman — Cries and Whispers

External links 
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1973

1973
1973 film awards
1973 in American cinema
Paul James Prosper (born November 4, 1964) is a Canadian politician who has served as a senator from Nova Scotia since July 2023.

Early life and education
Prosper grew up in Paqꞌtnkek First Nation, Nova Scotia. In 1992, he graduated from Cape Breton University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree and in 1994, he graduated from Dalhousie University with a Bachelor of Laws.

Career
After graduation, Prosper worked in different capacities in the Maritime region providing Mi'kmaq legal support and treaty rights.

From 2013 to 2020, Prosper served as Chief of the Paqꞌtnkek First Nation. In September 2020, Prosper was elected Regional Chief of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland with the Assembly of First Nations.

On July 6, 2023, he was summoned to the Senate of Canada by Governor General Mary Simon, on the advice of prime minister Justin Trudeau.

References

1964 births
Living people
Canadian senators from Nova Scotia
Independent Senators Group
21st-century Canadian politicians
Mi'kmaq people
Paqꞌtnkek First Nation
FuzzyCLIPS is a fuzzy logic extension of the CLIPS (C Language Integrated Production System) expert system shell from NASA. It was developed by the Integrated Reasoning Group of the Institute for Information Technology of the National Research Council of Canada and has been widely distributed for a number of years. It enhances CLIPS by providing a fuzzy reasoning capability that is fully integrated with CLIPS facts and inference engine allowing one to represent and manipulate fuzzy facts and rules. FuzzyCLIPS can deal with exact, fuzzy (or inexact), and combined reasoning, allowing fuzzy and normal terms to be freely mixed in the rules and facts of an expert system. The system uses two basic inexact concepts, fuzziness and uncertainty. It has provided a useful environment for developing fuzzy applications but it does require significant effort to update and maintain as new versions of CLIPS are released.

From a technical perspective, the software was developed for a PC and can be downloaded without costs for noncommercial applications. There is no GUI available but a command line is provided. The FuzzyCLIPS program allows to implement a fuzzy production system. That is an expert system which contains membership functions and rules.

References

External links
FuzzyCLIPS GitHub Repository  (compatible with CLIPS 6.10)
 FuzzyCLIPS source code compatible with CLIPS 6.24 and CLIPS 6.31 (by CLIPS maintainer)
 NASA sponsorship of FuzzyCLIPS.
 NASA conference discussion FuzzyCLIPS.
 Textbook that discusses fuzzy aspects and CLIPS, the basis for FuzzyCLIPS.
NASA firm information

Expert systems
Fuzzy logic
Petar Herceg 'Tonić' (later anglicized as Peter Tomich; June 3, 1893 – December 7, 1941) was a United States Navy sailor of Herzegovinian Croat descent who received the United States military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War II.

Biography
Tomich was an ethnic Croat from Herzegovina born as Petar Herceg (family nickname 'Tonić') in Prolog near Ljubuški, Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He immigrated to the United States in 1913, and joined the US Army in 1917.

World War I
Tomich served in the US Army during World War I, and enlisted in the US Navy in 1919, where he initially served on the destroyer .

World War II

By 1941, he had become a chief watertender on board the training and target ship . On December 7, 1941, while the ship lay in Pearl Harbor, moored off Ford Island, she was torpedoed during Japan's raid on Pearl Harbor. Tomich was on duty in a boiler room. As Utah began to capsize, he remained below, securing the boilers and making certain that other men escaped, and so lost his life. For his "distinguished conduct and extraordinary courage" at that time, he posthumously received the Medal of Honor. His Medal of Honor was on display at the Navy's Senior Enlisted Academy (Tomich Hall). Later, the decoration was presented to Tomich's family on the aircraft carrier  in the southern Adriatic city of Split in Croatia, on 18 May 2006, sixty-four years after US President Franklin D. Roosevelt awarded it to him.

Awards and honors

Medal of Honor citation
For distinguished conduct in the line of his profession, and extraordinary courage and disregard of his own safety, during the attack on the Fleet in Pearl Harbor by the Japanese forces on 7 December 1941. Although realizing that the ship was capsizing, as a result of enemy bombing and torpedoing, Tomich remained at his post in the engineering plant of the U.S.S. Utah, until he saw that all boilers were secured and all fireroom personnel had left their stations, and by so doing lost his own life."

Legacy
 The destroyer escort , 1943–1974, was named in honor of Chief Watertender Tomich.
 The United States Navy Senior Enlisted Academy in Newport, RI is named Tomich Hall in honor of Chief Watertender Tomich.
 The Steam Propulsion Training Facility at Service School Command Great Lakes is named in honor of Chief Watertender Tomich.
 The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Headquarters Conference Room in Washington, D.C., is named the Peter Tomich Conference Center.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

Bibliography
 

1893 births
1941 deaths
People from Ljubuški
American people of Croatian descent
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
United States Army soldiers
United States Navy sailors
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army personnel killed in World War II
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Foreign-born Medal of Honor recipients
Deaths by Japanese airstrikes during the attack on Pearl Harbor
World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor
An aircraft flight manual (AFM) is a paper book or electronic information set containing information required to operate an aircraft of certain type or particular aircraft of that type (each AFM is tailored for a specific aircraft, though aircraft of the same type naturally have very similar AFMs). The information within an AFM is also referred to a Technical Airworthiness Data (TAWD). A typical flight manual will contain the following: operating limitations, Normal/Abnormal/Emergency operating procedures, performance data and loading information.

An AFM will often include:

 V speeds
 Aircraft gross weight
 Maximum ramp weight
 Maximum takeoff weight
 Manufacturer's empty weight
 Operating empty weight
 Centre of gravity limitations
 Zero-fuel weight
 Takeoff distance
 Landing distance

Originally, an AFM would follow whichever format and order the manufacturer felt appropriate. Eventually, the General Aviation Manufacturers Association came to an agreement to standardize in a GAMA Specification No. 1 the format of AFM's for general aviation airplanes and helicopters known as the Pilot's Operating Handbook (POH).

The chapters of a POH always follow the format of:
 General
 Limitations
 Emergency Procedures
 Normal Procedures
 Performance
 Weight and Balance/Equipment List
 Systems Description
 Handling, Service, and Maintenance
 Supplements

See also 
 Electronic flight bag
 Quick Reference Handbook

References

External links 
 Flight Manuals (UK CAA)
 US FAA Flight Manuals and Other Documents

Aircraft operations
Aviation publications
Munshigiri (Bengali: মুন্সিগিরি Munsigiriḥ) is a Bangladeshi mystery drama film directed by Amitabh Reza Chowdhury from a script by Naseef Amin for Chorki. Based on the novel Mriterao Kotha Bole by Shibabrata Barman, it stars Chanchal Chowdhury as Masood Munshi, Dilara Hanif Purnima as Suraiya Akhter, and Sabnam Faria as Parveen Sultana. It is released via Chorki on 30 September 2021.

This is going to be the first installment of the trilogy franchise Munshigiri. It is a character-driven franchise and Masood Munshi is the protagonist played by Chanchal Chowdhury. The story revolves around Munshi, who is an Additional Deputy Police Commission (ADC) from the detective branch (DB) of Bangladesh Police. How he deals with his personal and professional life, this is the story.

Munshigiri has been produced by Chorki in association with Half Stop Down and presented by Daraz.

Premise

Cast 
Chanchal Chowdhury – Masood Munshi
Dilara Hanif Purnima – Suraiya Akter 
Sabnam Faria – Parveen Sultana 
Gazi Rakayet – Ishtiaque Mirza
Shahiduzzaman Selim – Additional Police Commissioner
Khandaker Lenin – Bipin
Kazi Anisul Haque Borun – Khorshed
Imtiaz Barshon – Ali Aqbar
Tasnia Rahman – Sharmili Anwar
Ashoke Bepari – Idris Mawla
Ahsan Habib Nasim –  ADC Wahid

Production 
This is the first time, any Bangladeshi-origin detective story is going to be adopted into a film. The director has waited two years to make this film. And the director and producers have the plan to make two more sequels to this film. Chorki has announced Munshigiri on 15 January 2021. On the same day it is announced that Naseef Amin will write a script based on the novel Mriterao Kotha Bole by Shibabrata Barman, and Chanchal Chowdhury and Dilara Hanif Purnima were cast in the lead roles. On 28 January 2021, Sabnam Faria joined the cast of the film. Filming began on 15 February 2021.

In an interview with Sara Fairuz Zaima director Amitabh Reza Chowdhury said that principal photography has taken place in Karwan Bazar, Bakshi Bazar, Bangla Bazar, and different other locations in Dhaka. He also added that filming has been interrupted three times due to COVID-19 breakdown related lockdown in Bangladesh.

Release
On 28 September 2021, the trailer of Munshigiri was released on social media by Chorki. On 30 September 2021, the film was released digitally worldwide via Chorki.

Reception
Siffat Bin Ayub of The Business Standard rated Munshigiri 7 out of 10 and praises its cinematography. In his review for The Financial Express, Shadya Naher Sheyam described Munshigiri as "The growth and treatment of mystery in the novel and cinema differ greatly. Even though some minor plot holes popped up, the deviation that took place between the mediums is handled in a subtle way".

References

External links
 

2021 films
Chorki original films
Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
Bangladeshi mystery films
Films scored by Jahid Nirob
Bangladeshi detective films
Bangladeshi crime thriller films
2020s Bengali-language films
Films directed by Amitabh Reza Chowdhury
Scott Smith (born August 13, 1972 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a former field hockey player from Canada who earned his first senior cap for the Men's National Team in India in 1995.

The ex-resident of Boston, United States has worked as an NCAA Field Hockey Coach.

International senior competitions
 1995 – India Gold Cup, Chandigarh
 1999 – World Indoor Classics, Glasgow (1st)
 1999 – Akhbar El Yom Tournament, Cairo (3rd)
 1999 – Sultan Azlan Shah Cup, Kuala Lumpur (4th)
 2002 – Indoor Pan American Cup, Rockville, Maryland (1st)

External links
Field Hockey Canada

1972 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian male field hockey players
Canadian people of British descent
Sportspeople from Boston
Field hockey players from Winnipeg
Paulina Oduro is a Ghanaian highlife musician, actress, talent show judge and stage performer.
She is 7ft 8 in height the tallest woman in Ghana.

Early life

Paulina Oduro was born in Sekondi-Takoradi in the Western Region of Ghana. When she was seven years old she moved to Japan for two years with her father, a diplomat, and mother, and took lessons in playing classical piano until the age of nine. She travelled to London with her parents when she was 10, and took part in many school plays, acting and dancing. She became a qualified nurse a decade later, but at 21 years old left this profession to pursue the performing arts and started singing professionally.

Musical career
Oduro's singing career became commercial in the 1980s when she was introduced to soca music and reggae by musicians and bands she played with, including David Rudder and Arrow. She was part of the Casanova reggae band in 1982 which released the single "Loving You This Way" within a period of six months. Oduro went solo in 1999, launching her album Woman Power.

Personal life
Oduro reportedly moved to settle in Ghana in 2009 due to her son Raymond Charles's Jnr embarrassing the family stealing her beads.
Her grandson Carter is a famous footballer in Wales, United Kingdom.
She claims to be the mother Teresa of Ghana. This is of course alleged.

Performances for charity

Oduro has supported several fundraising and charity events with her performances. These events include Love Your World 5000 for Autism awareness, Dream Child African Renaissance Project and Grand Ball by MUSIGA.

Natural Skin Tone campaign
Oduro has served as an ambassador for a campaign launched in July 2014 by Ama K. Abebrese promoting natural skin tones. She joins other famous women in Ghana, including Hamamat Montia and Nana Ama McBrown, as forerunners in fighting skin bleaching in the  "I love My Natural Skin Tone" campaign.

Filmography
Coming to Africa
Love Regardless
The Hero: Service to Humanity
Chronicles of Odumkrom: The Headmaster

References

Living people
Ghanaian women musicians
Ghanaian actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ghanaian highlife musicians