Proper noun
A surname from Old English.
A town and river in Northumberland, England.
A village and civil parish in Bassetlaw district, Nottinghamshire, England (OS grid ref SK6286).
A river in Suffolk, England, which flows into the North Sea.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgSimpson's paradox (Simpson 1951; Blyth 1972), first encountered by Pearson in 1899 (Aldrich 1995), refers to the phenomenon whereby an event C increases the probability of E in a given population p and, at the same time, decreases the probability of E in every subpopulation of p. Judea Pearl
A blyth heart makes a blomand visage. Scottish Proverb
Around the start of 1856, he told Darwin about Wallace's paper, as did Edward Blyth who thought it "Good! Source: Internet
Although the two processes are not officially connected, the introduction of two tiers has coincided with the move to build academy schools in Blyth, with Bede Academy and in Ashington at Hirst. Source: Internet
Blyth 1992, p. 65. Karajan did not record the opera officially until 1971–72. Source: Internet
Blyth, p. 109 The online Discography site also mentions the 1981 Papp recording as "excellent", despite its inauthentic 1980 re-orchestrations that "changed some of the timbres so as to appeal to a rock-oriented public". Source: Internet