nilq/babylm-10M · Datasets at Hugging Face

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On 6 July 2013, "Black Mascara Eyes" was played on BBC Radio Kent by Jacob Rickard as the record of the week.
A music video for the song "Black Mascara Eyes" was released on 1 July 2013. It was directed by Duncan Howsley.

= = = Dorothy Lovett = = =

Dorothy Lovett (February 16, 1915 – April 28, 1998) was an American film actress.
Lovett was born in Providence, Rhode Island. She married director Jack Hively (1910-1995) on December 25, 1941, while he was in the Air Force. Hively worked for RKO studios for a period. Lovett graduated from Pembroke College in Brown University with a major in sociology and a minor in psychology.
Lovett's best-known recurring role is that of Judy Price in "Meet Dr. Christian" (1939), "Remedy for Riches" (1940), "The Courageous Dr. Christian" (1940), "Dr. Christian Meets the Women" (1940) and "They Meet Again" (1941). She spent almost the whole of her career with RKO studios, debuting in 1939. She was lent to Universal Studios to make "The Green Hornet Strikes Again" and retired from professional life in 1943 when her RKO contract expired.
Her last film appearance was a small role in 1965's "A Patch of Blue".
Lovett's early radio experience came in Providence, where she performed on programs that included a cooking school, a dramatized serial, a shopping service, and a weekly fashion show.
In radio series, Lovett supplied the voices for Toni Sherwood on "Rocky Jordan" (1945-1947), Meta Bauer/Jan Carter on "Guiding Light" (1948-1949) and Grace Adam on "The Seeking Heart" (1953-1955). She also appeared on "Dr. Christian", "Lux Radio Theatre", "Father Knows Best" and many other radio programs.
In 1954, Lovett began portraying Grace Adam, a doctor's wife, in "The Seeking Heart", a CBS daytime drama.
She died in Sherman Oaks, California.

= = = 2013 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team = = =

The 2013 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team represented Lehigh University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by eighth-year head coach Andy Coen and played their home games at Goodman Stadium. They were a member of the Patriot League. They finished the season 8–3, 3–2 in Patriot League play to finish in a three-way tie for second place.

= = = Harry Peyton Steger = = =

Harry Peyton Steger (2 March 1883 – 4 January 1913) was an American writer and editor.
Steger was born in Moscow, Tennessee, in 1883. After attending public schools there he entered the University of Texas. Following his graduation, he attended the Balliol College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and later went to Johns Hopkins, where he studied Sanskrit. Harry Steger worked as a journalist both in England and in America. He was also a literary adviser to Doubleday, Page & Co., literary executor of O. Henry, and editor of "Short Stories Magazine".
He died in New York city of kidney failure. He is buried in Willow Wild Cemetery in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas.
Miscellany

= = = Shuichi Nosé = = =

Nosé is best known for his two 1984 papers in which he proposed a method to specify the temperature of molecular dynamics. It was later improved by William G. Hoover, and is known as the Nosé–Hoover thermostat.
Obituaries:

= = = Enterprise I.O.O.F. Hall = = =

The Enterprise IOOF Hall, at 105 NE 1st Street in Enterprise, Oregon, is a historic building built in 1920 that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2012, along with two others recommended by Oregon's State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation in October, 2011. The building served as a meeting hall for Enterprise's chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The building was deemed significant for having served as a social center for the community and as "a symbol of the importance [IOOF lodges] once had in the welfare of the community before social service aid was available."

= = = Amin Iskander = = =

Amin Iskander (, ; born 1952) is an Egyptian politician, writer and activist. He is the co-founder, along with Hamdeen Sabahi, of the Dignity Party ("Al-Karama") and is currently a member of the People's Assembly. He is considered a veteran Nasserist and a long-time advocate of pan-Arab unity. He has authored several books specializing in Egyptian and Arab politics. He is a resident of Shobra and a Coptic Christian.
Iskander began his career in activism as a staunch Nasserist. Throughout the 1970s, during the presidency of Anwar Sadat, he was part of the anti-Sadat student movement and won in two student union elections. He also participated in the anti-austerity protests of 1977 which resulted in his arrest. He was arrested two more times, during the 1980 parliamentary elections and in 1983 for suspicions of being part of an clandestine Nasserist organization. He was severely tortured during his latter stint in prison.
When the Arab Democratic Nasserist Party (ADNP) was legalized in 1992 Iskander joined the party, which was founded by Diaa al-Din Dawoud, but later left the party in 1998 along with other members of the "new guard" after disagreements with the party's leaders. Along with former ADNP cadre Hamdeen Sabahi, Iskander co-founded the Dignity Party ("Al-Karama"). He continued his activism, being instrumental in the establishment of the Egyptian-Palestinian solidarity movement in 2000 after the start of the Second Intifada (Palestinian uprising) against the Israeli occupation. He also helped organize protests against the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the ensuing occupation.
These protests, together with wide disapproval of Hosni Mubarak's policies in Egypt, eventually culminated with the founding of Kefaya, a grassroots opposition movement. Iskander was one of the principal leaders of the movement and became a vocal opponent of the planned, succession of Gamal Mubarak, Hosni's son, to the presidency which Iskander criticized as "presidential inheritance."
Iskander joined the youth-led protests of the 2011 Egyptian revolution on its first day, 25 January and was arrested by security forces while protesting in Cairo's Shobra district on the first day. He continued protesting after his release on 27 January. He became the Dignity Party's secretary-general in 2011. Iskander strongly condemned the killing of mostly Coptic Christians protesters during the Maspero demonstrations on 9 October. During the 2011-2012 Egyptian parliamentary election, Iskander represented the Dignity Party and was part of the Democratic Alliance. He won a seat in Cairo's First District (Al-Sahel).

= = = South Carolina Highway 576 = = =

South Carolina Highway 576 (SC 576) is a primary state highway in the state of South Carolina. The highway connects U.S. Route 76 (US 76) to US 501, south of Marion.
SC 576 serves to keep the continuation of the four-lane divided highway that travelers get on in Florence to Myrtle Beach and vice versa.
Established in 1973 as new primary routing, connecting US 76 and US 501 Business/SC 41 Alternate; it was built as a four-lane divided highway; it has remained unchanged since.

= = = Joseph Pere Bell Wilmer = = =

Joseph Pere Bell Wilmer (February 11, 1812 – December 2, 1878) was the Episcopal bishop of Louisiana.
Joseph Wilmer was born in Swedesboro, New Jersey, United States, in 1812, the son of the Rev. Simon (himself son of the Rev. Simon and uncle of Bishop Richard Hooker Wilmer) and Rebecca (Frisby) Wilmer. He attended the University of Virginia, where he graduated in 1831; Kenyon College, where he graduated in 1833; and Virginia Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1834. In 1857, he received the degree of D.D. from Union College in Schenectady, New York. Wilmer was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church on July 10, 1834, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria, Virginia, by Bishop Richard Channing Moore of Virginia. He was ordained a priest by the same bishop at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Petersburg, Virginia, in May 1838. He married Helen Skipwith, the daughter of Humburston and Sarah (Nevison) Skipwith, with whom he had six children.
Wilmer began his ordained ministry by serving at St. Anne's Parish in Albermarle, Virginia, from 1834-1838. The following year he served as the chaplain at his alma mater, the University of Virginia. In 1839, he was appointed chaplain in the United States Army. He resigned from the army in 1843 to take charge of Hungars Parish in Northampton County, Virginia. After that he served as rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Goochland County, Virginia, until 1848, when he became rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He served there until the breakout of the Civil War in 1861, when he retired to his estate in Virginia.
His cousin Richard Hooker Wilmer was elected Bishop of Alabama by the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War, and, although Richard Wilmer was unable to attend the first General Convention after the war, his consecration was ratified by the reunited church.
In May 1866, Joseph Wilmer was elected as the second bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, succeeding Bishop (and General) Leonidas Polk, who had died during the siege of Atlanta in 1864. He was consecrated as bishop in Christ Church, New Orleans, on November 7, 1866, by Presiding Bishop John Henry Hopkins, as well as Bishops William Mercer Green, Richard Hooker Wilmer (his cousin), and Charles Todd Quintard. During his episcopate, Bishop Wilmer grew the diocese, despite financial, flooding, and political troubles. During his first eight years, the number of congregations, church buildings, and communicants in the diocese more than doubled. Wilmer died suddenly of apoplexy in New Orleans on December 2, 1878. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.
Batterson, Hermon Griswold (1891). "A Sketch-book of the American Episcopate". Philadelphia: J. B. Lippencott & Co. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Duncan, Herman Cope (1888). "The Diocese of Louisiana: Some of Its History, 1838-1888". New Orleans: A. W. Hyatt. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Hanson, George A. (1876). "Old Kent: The Eastern Shore of Maryland". Baltimore: Clearfield. Retrieved June 30, 2013.

= = = Canada at the 2013 Summer Universiade = = =

Canada competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia. The team won a total of 16 medals, including 2 gold.
Canada was represented by fifty-two athletes.
Canada was represented by six male and five female badminton players.
Canada has qualified both a men's and a women's team.
The men's team will participate in Group C.
The women's team will participate in Group C.
The women's team roster is as follows:
----
Canada will be represented by one men's team and two women's teams.
Canada will be represented by sixteen fencers.
Canada will be represented by both a men's and a women's football team.
The men's team will participate in Pool D.
The team roster is as follows:
The women's team will participate in Group B.
The team roster is as follows:
Canada will be represented in both artistic gymnastics and rhythmic gymnastics.
Ten gymnasts will compete in the artistic gymnastics competition.
Two gymnasts will compete in the rhythmic gymnastics competition.
Canada will be represented by both a men's and a women's rugby sevens team.
The men's team will participate in Group A.
The team roster is as follows:
The women's team will participate in Group A.
The team roster is as follows:
Canada will be represented by three shooters.
Canada will be represented by thirty-eight swimmers.
Canada will be represented by eight synchronized swimmers.
Canada has qualified both a men's and a women's team.
The men's team will participate in Group D.
The team roster is as follows:
The women's team will participate in Group B.
The team roster is as follows:
Canada has qualified both a men's team and a women's team.
The men's team will participate in Group A.
The team roster is as follows:
The women's team will participate in Group A.
The team roster is as follows:
Canada will be represented by six male and three female weightlifters.
Canada will be represented by five male and seven female wrestlers.

On 6 July 2013, "Black Mascara Eyes" was played on BBC Radio Kent by Jacob Rickard as the record of the week.

A music video for the song "Black Mascara Eyes" was released on 1 July 2013. It was directed by Duncan Howsley.

= = = Dorothy Lovett = = =

Dorothy Lovett (February 16, 1915 – April 28, 1998) was an American film actress.

Lovett was born in Providence, Rhode Island. She married director Jack Hively (1910-1995) on December 25, 1941, while he was in the Air Force. Hively worked for RKO studios for a period. Lovett graduated from Pembroke College in Brown University with a major in sociology and a minor in psychology.

Lovett's best-known recurring role is that of Judy Price in "Meet Dr. Christian" (1939), "Remedy for Riches" (1940), "The Courageous Dr. Christian" (1940), "Dr. Christian Meets the Women" (1940) and "They Meet Again" (1941). She spent almost the whole of her career with RKO studios, debuting in 1939. She was lent to Universal Studios to make "The Green Hornet Strikes Again" and retired from professional life in 1943 when her RKO contract expired.

Her last film appearance was a small role in 1965's "A Patch of Blue".

Lovett's early radio experience came in Providence, where she performed on programs that included a cooking school, a dramatized serial, a shopping service, and a weekly fashion show.

In radio series, Lovett supplied the voices for Toni Sherwood on "Rocky Jordan" (1945-1947), Meta Bauer/Jan Carter on "Guiding Light" (1948-1949) and Grace Adam on "The Seeking Heart" (1953-1955). She also appeared on "Dr. Christian", "Lux Radio Theatre", "Father Knows Best" and many other radio programs.

In 1954, Lovett began portraying Grace Adam, a doctor's wife, in "The Seeking Heart", a CBS daytime drama.

She died in Sherman Oaks, California.

= = = 2013 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team = = =

The 2013 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team represented Lehigh University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by eighth-year head coach Andy Coen and played their home games at Goodman Stadium. They were a member of the Patriot League. They finished the season 8–3, 3–2 in Patriot League play to finish in a three-way tie for second place.

= = = Harry Peyton Steger = = =

Harry Peyton Steger (2 March 1883 – 4 January 1913) was an American writer and editor.

Steger was born in Moscow, Tennessee, in 1883. After attending public schools there he entered the University of Texas. Following his graduation, he attended the Balliol College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and later went to Johns Hopkins, where he studied Sanskrit. Harry Steger worked as a journalist both in England and in America. He was also a literary adviser to Doubleday, Page & Co., literary executor of O. Henry, and editor of "Short Stories Magazine".

He died in New York city of kidney failure. He is buried in Willow Wild Cemetery in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas.

Miscellany

= = = Shuichi Nosé = = =

Nosé is best known for his two 1984 papers in which he proposed a method to specify the temperature of molecular dynamics. It was later improved by William G. Hoover, and is known as the Nosé–Hoover thermostat.

Obituaries:

= = = Enterprise I.O.O.F. Hall = = =

The Enterprise IOOF Hall, at 105 NE 1st Street in Enterprise, Oregon, is a historic building built in 1920 that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2012, along with two others recommended by Oregon's State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation in October, 2011. The building served as a meeting hall for Enterprise's chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

The building was deemed significant for having served as a social center for the community and as "a symbol of the importance [IOOF lodges] once had in the welfare of the community before social service aid was available."

= = = Amin Iskander = = =

Amin Iskander (, ; born 1952) is an Egyptian politician, writer and activist. He is the co-founder, along with Hamdeen Sabahi, of the Dignity Party ("Al-Karama") and is currently a member of the People's Assembly. He is considered a veteran Nasserist and a long-time advocate of pan-Arab unity. He has authored several books specializing in Egyptian and Arab politics. He is a resident of Shobra and a Coptic Christian.

Iskander began his career in activism as a staunch Nasserist. Throughout the 1970s, during the presidency of Anwar Sadat, he was part of the anti-Sadat student movement and won in two student union elections. He also participated in the anti-austerity protests of 1977 which resulted in his arrest. He was arrested two more times, during the 1980 parliamentary elections and in 1983 for suspicions of being part of an clandestine Nasserist organization. He was severely tortured during his latter stint in prison.

When the Arab Democratic Nasserist Party (ADNP) was legalized in 1992 Iskander joined the party, which was founded by Diaa al-Din Dawoud, but later left the party in 1998 along with other members of the "new guard" after disagreements with the party's leaders. Along with former ADNP cadre Hamdeen Sabahi, Iskander co-founded the Dignity Party ("Al-Karama"). He continued his activism, being instrumental in the establishment of the Egyptian-Palestinian solidarity movement in 2000 after the start of the Second Intifada (Palestinian uprising) against the Israeli occupation. He also helped organize protests against the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the ensuing occupation.

These protests, together with wide disapproval of Hosni Mubarak's policies in Egypt, eventually culminated with the founding of Kefaya, a grassroots opposition movement. Iskander was one of the principal leaders of the movement and became a vocal opponent of the planned, succession of Gamal Mubarak, Hosni's son, to the presidency which Iskander criticized as "presidential inheritance."

Iskander joined the youth-led protests of the 2011 Egyptian revolution on its first day, 25 January and was arrested by security forces while protesting in Cairo's Shobra district on the first day. He continued protesting after his release on 27 January. He became the Dignity Party's secretary-general in 2011. Iskander strongly condemned the killing of mostly Coptic Christians protesters during the Maspero demonstrations on 9 October. During the 2011-2012 Egyptian parliamentary election, Iskander represented the Dignity Party and was part of the Democratic Alliance. He won a seat in Cairo's First District (Al-Sahel).

= = = South Carolina Highway 576 = = =

South Carolina Highway 576 (SC 576) is a primary state highway in the state of South Carolina. The highway connects U.S. Route 76 (US 76) to US 501, south of Marion.

SC 576 serves to keep the continuation of the four-lane divided highway that travelers get on in Florence to Myrtle Beach and vice versa.

Established in 1973 as new primary routing, connecting US 76 and US 501 Business/SC 41 Alternate; it was built as a four-lane divided highway; it has remained unchanged since.

= = = Joseph Pere Bell Wilmer = = =

Joseph Pere Bell Wilmer (February 11, 1812 – December 2, 1878) was the Episcopal bishop of Louisiana.

Joseph Wilmer was born in Swedesboro, New Jersey, United States, in 1812, the son of the Rev. Simon (himself son of the Rev. Simon and uncle of Bishop Richard Hooker Wilmer) and Rebecca (Frisby) Wilmer. He attended the University of Virginia, where he graduated in 1831; Kenyon College, where he graduated in 1833; and Virginia Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1834. In 1857, he received the degree of D.D. from Union College in Schenectady, New York. Wilmer was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church on July 10, 1834, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria, Virginia, by Bishop Richard Channing Moore of Virginia. He was ordained a priest by the same bishop at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Petersburg, Virginia, in May 1838. He married Helen Skipwith, the daughter of Humburston and Sarah (Nevison) Skipwith, with whom he had six children.

Wilmer began his ordained ministry by serving at St. Anne's Parish in Albermarle, Virginia, from 1834-1838. The following year he served as the chaplain at his alma mater, the University of Virginia. In 1839, he was appointed chaplain in the United States Army. He resigned from the army in 1843 to take charge of Hungars Parish in Northampton County, Virginia. After that he served as rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Goochland County, Virginia, until 1848, when he became rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He served there until the breakout of the Civil War in 1861, when he retired to his estate in Virginia.

His cousin Richard Hooker Wilmer was elected Bishop of Alabama by the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War, and, although Richard Wilmer was unable to attend the first General Convention after the war, his consecration was ratified by the reunited church.

In May 1866, Joseph Wilmer was elected as the second bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, succeeding Bishop (and General) Leonidas Polk, who had died during the siege of Atlanta in 1864. He was consecrated as bishop in Christ Church, New Orleans, on November 7, 1866, by Presiding Bishop John Henry Hopkins, as well as Bishops William Mercer Green, Richard Hooker Wilmer (his cousin), and Charles Todd Quintard. During his episcopate, Bishop Wilmer grew the diocese, despite financial, flooding, and political troubles. During his first eight years, the number of congregations, church buildings, and communicants in the diocese more than doubled. Wilmer died suddenly of apoplexy in New Orleans on December 2, 1878. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.

Batterson, Hermon Griswold (1891). "A Sketch-book of the American Episcopate". Philadelphia: J. B. Lippencott & Co. Retrieved June 30, 2013.

Duncan, Herman Cope (1888). "The Diocese of Louisiana: Some of Its History, 1838-1888". New Orleans: A. W. Hyatt. Retrieved June 30, 2013.

Hanson, George A. (1876). "Old Kent: The Eastern Shore of Maryland". Baltimore: Clearfield. Retrieved June 30, 2013.

= = = Canada at the 2013 Summer Universiade = = =

Canada competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia. The team won a total of 16 medals, including 2 gold.

Canada was represented by fifty-two athletes.

Canada was represented by six male and five female badminton players.

Canada has qualified both a men's and a women's team.

The men's team will participate in Group C.

The women's team will participate in Group C.

The women's team roster is as follows:

----

Canada will be represented by one men's team and two women's teams.

Canada will be represented by sixteen fencers.

Canada will be represented by both a men's and a women's football team.

The men's team will participate in Pool D.