Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victor Khojane, better known as Dr Victor or Dr Vic, is a reggae and R&B musician, who was born in Kimberley, South Africa.

Career

Khojane began playing when he was a student, in a band called CC Beat, mainly influenced by afropop stars such as Blondie and Papa, Harare Mambo Band and Jonathan Butler, as well as some Afro-American acts (mainly the Jackson Five). In 1984, CC Beat began playing nightclubs in Johannesburg; at the time, they managed to sign with label CCP Records (an affiliate of EMI), but the contract was later dismissed. Another label, Dephon Records, put them under contract shortly thereafter. CC Beat changed their name to 'Taxi' and did sessions for Lucky Dube and other bands.

In 1991, the band changed label again, signing for independent label CSR. They recorded their first album, an Eddy Grant tribute entitled The Rasta Rebels. This work was highly successful, to the point that they decided to change the name of the band to Rasta Rebels. At about the same time, Khojane adopted the pseudonym Dr Victor.

Dr Victor then recorded a few solo albums, such as Badayo, Hello Afrika, and One Goal, One Wish. All these works were quite successful in South Africa, and Dr Victor was invited to open for international stars such as Paul Simon, Gloria Estefan and Janet Jackson. In 1997, Dr Victor's album Faya was his first work to get international attention, selling well in France, Mexico, Japan and the Middle East.

At the end of the 1990s, Dr Victor reunited the Rasta Rebels, and a collection, The Best of the Rasta Rebels with one unreleased track, "I Love to Truck", was released. Both the collection and the new song, published as a single, sold well. In the following years, Dr Victor has alternated solo productions (such as Sunshine Daze in 2003 and If You Wanna Be Happy in 2004) and Rasta Rebels albums (When Somebody Loves You Back, 2006).

Discography
 The Rasta Rebels (1991)
 Badayo
 Hello Afrika
 Faya (1997)
 The Best of the Rasta Rebels (raccolta)
 Stress (2000)
 Sunshine Daze (2003)
 If You Wanna Be Happy (2004)
 When Somebody Loves You Back (2006), Electromode

References

 Dr Vic and the Rasta Rebels
 Dr Vic and the Resta Rebels

South African musicians
Living people
People from Kimberley, Northern Cape
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kenneth Maaten (born 3 March 1953) is a Canadian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
Canadian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Canada
Modern pentathletes at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Sarnia
An unidentified submerged object (USO) is an unidentified object submerged in water. This term does not necessarily refer to an object of paranormal activity origin. The term is used in discussions of the Bermuda Triangle, for example.

See also
 Baltic Sea anomaly
 Cuban underwater formation
 Marine archaeology in the Gulf of Cambay
 Pantelleria Vecchia Bank Megalith
 Stone structure in the Sea of Galilee
 Underwater archaeology
 Unidentified flying object (UFO)
 Yonaguni Monument

References

Ufology
Underwater archaeology
Unexplained phenomena
Henri Darricau (born 30 October 1955) is a Lebanese fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He has lived in Denver, Colorado since 1979, and served as the head coach for the University of Colorado Fencing Club from 1983-1992.

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Lebanese male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Lebanon
Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Muhos railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Muhos in the Northern Ostrobothnia region in Finland on the Oulu–Kontiomäki railway line. It is the second station east from Oulu railway station and the first passenger service station east from Oulu. The station was opened in 1927, and it was a staffed station until in 1998 when centralized traffic control was installed.

Passenger and freight service
Passenger trains are operated by the national railway operator VR Group. There are eight daily passenger trains stopping at Muhos, four westbound and four eastbound.

As of 2007 there is no freight service available in Muhos.

Railyard
The railyard at Muhos consists of east–west main track (number 1), with  and  passing loops on the south side of main track. There is also a fourth track, a  spur track alongside a loading platform. This fourth track is the southernmost track and only accessible from the east end.

External links
 

Muhos
Railway stations in North Ostrobothnia
Railway stations opened in 1927
The Arena Massacre or Arena Uprising took place on 1 December 1699 in Trinidad at the mission of San Francisco de los Arenales, east Trinidad. It resulted in the death of several hundred Amerindians, Roman Catholic priests connected with the mission of San Francisco de los Arenales, the Spanish Governor José de León y Echales and all but one member of his party.

Amerindians tied to the Church's encomienda at the mission at Arena revolted, killing the priests and desecrating the church. They then ambushed the governor and his party, who were on their way to visit the church. Among those killed in the governor's party was Fr. Juan Mazien de Sotomayor, O.P., missionary priest to the Nepuyo villages of Cuara, Tacarigua and Arouca. One member of the governor's party managed to escape the attackers and returned to San Jose where he raised the alarm.

Aftermath
The rebels hastily buried the bodies of the monks, threw the governor's body into the river and headed for the coast.  They were pursued by the Spaniards, who overtook them at Comcal and drove them to Cocal.  Many dived into the sea in preference to being captured.
Eighty-four rebels were captured and sixty-one of them were shot.  The surviving indigenes were interrogated via torture. Many of the tortured revealed that they were often beaten by the priests for not attending church services. The twenty-two identified as ringleaders were hanged on 14 January 1700 at San José de Oruña, the capital of the colony, and their dismembered bodies displayed. The women of the tribe were distributed among the Spanish households as slaves.

Miracles
In April 1701 a party set out to recover the bodies of the Capuchin monks.  According to the official history of the Capuchins, written by Fr. Mateo de Anguiano in 1704, the ground was still wet with fresh blood, and the bodies of the monks were uncorrupted, bleeding from their wounds when they were moved.  The bodies were taken to the main church where they lay in state for nine days.

In 1885 Dominican Fr. Cothonay claimed to have found the site of the Mission of San Francisco de los Arenales. In addition to physical evidence he cited Amerindian traditions that on Holy Thursday and Good Friday every year, "remarkable things happened" and some claimed to have heard voices, talking and singing, a priest saying Mass and people praying.

References

Further reading
 P. J. Buissink; Historical Society of Trinidad and Tobago, Documents relating to the massacre of the governor, Don José de Leon y Echales, other officials and missionaries at San Francisco de la Arena, by Indians, on 1st December, 1699, Trinidad and Tobago, A. L. Rhodes, 1938.
 Anthony de Verteuil: Martyrs and Murderers: Trinidad, 1699. Litho Press, 1995. .

1699 in the Caribbean
1690s in the Spanish West Indies
Conflicts in 1699
Trinidad (island)
Massacres in Trinidad and Tobago
Spanish period of Trinidad and Tobago
Massacres in 1699
Robert Vernon Spears (June 26, 1894 – May 2, 1969) was a naturopath who is alleged to have placed a bomb aboard National Airlines Flight 967, an aircraft that went missing over the Gulf of Mexico on November 16, 1959, killing 42 people.

History
Spears had a long history of crime, having been arrested 17 times under 14 different aliases. He had become financially successful in Texas as a naturopath, even becoming president of the Texas Naturopath Association in 1954. But in 1957 he was expelled from the organization in a bribery scandal. He moved to California and took up hypnotism, his business was with a doctor performing abortions (which were then illegal in the U.S.). He was charged with three felony accounts and was set to stand trial in Los Angeles on December 3, 1959.

Investigators learned that William Taylor, a fellow felon and longtime criminal accomplice of Spears, had boarded Flight 967 using a ticket made out to "Dr. Spears."  The theory arose that Spears, desperate to avoid trial and wanting a fresh start, had tricked Taylor (perhaps through hypnosis) into boarding the aircraft with a piece of luggage containing a bomb; when the aircraft crashed, it would be assumed that Spears was on board.  His wife would then cash in an insurance policy for $100,000 on Spears' life.  However, Taylor himself purchased $37,500.00 worth of life insurance at the airport; when his ex-wife attempted to collect on that policy, authorities were notified.  It was determined that Taylor had boarded the flight using a ticket issued for Spears.

Spears was eventually arrested in Phoenix after being turned in by the ex-wife a fellow naturopath in Arizona.  In February 1960, Spears was convicted of interstate transportation of a stolen car (Taylor's Plymouth). He was sentenced to the maximum term of 5 years. Due to lack of evidence, however, Spears was never charged with any offense in relation to the Flight 967 crash.

Spears died in Dallas, Texas on May 2, 1969, of coronary thrombosis.

References

External links and references
Aviation Safety Network report on Flight 967
Civil Aeronautics Board Aircraft Accident Report on Flight 967 from the Department of Transport's Special Collections
List of passenger airline bombings from Aerospace.org (scroll down for information on Flight 967)
Information on Flight 967 from planecrashinfo.com

1894 births
1969 deaths
American prisoners and detainees
Deaths from coronary thrombosis
Naturopaths
Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
Events in the year 1816 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles II

Events
 26 May -  Norwegian Bible Society, the oldest interchurch organization in Norway is founded. 
 14 June - Norges Bank, the central bank of Norway is founded.

Full date unknown
 Bodø was granted township status.
 Grimstad received city rights.
 Carl Carlsson Mörner is appointed Governor-general of Norway.

Arts and literature
The oldest theatre building in Scandinavia; Trøndelag Teater was built.

Births

5 January – Jens Zetlitz Kielland, consul and artist (d.1881)
16 March – Vilhelmine Ullmann, proponent for women's rights (d. 1915)
30 May – Jacob Smith Jarmann, firearms designer (d.1894)
6 June – August Thomle, jurist and politician (d.1889)
30 July – Johan Sverdrup, politician and first Prime Minister of Norway (d.1892)
16 October – Christian Torber Hegge Geelmuyden, navy officer and politician (d.1885)
16 December – Adam Hiorth, merchant and industrial pioneer (died 1871).

Full date unknown
Paul Peter Vilhelm Breder, politician (d.1890)
Erik Jonsson Helland, Hardanger fiddle maker (d.1868)
Wilhelm Nielsen, politician

Deaths
26 March – Johan Ernst Mowinckel, merchant and consul (b. 1759).
26 July – Johan Nordahl Brun, poet, dramatist, bishop and politician (b.1745)

See also

References
AAL or Aal may refer to:

Finance and business
 Anglo American plc, AAL is the London Stock Exchange stock code for the large mining enterprise
 American Airlines Group, AAL is the NASDAQ stock code for the airline holding company
 Aid Association for Lutherans, one of the companies that formed Thrivent Financial for Lutherans in 2002

Aviation
 Adelaide Airport Limited, owners of the Adelaide Airport
 Australian Air League, Australian Air Cadet Organisation
 AAL, FAA location identifier (LID) for the Alaskan region FAA Distribution Office
 AAL, ICAO airline designator for American Airlines
 AAL, IATA airport code for Aalborg Airport in Aalborg, Denmark
 AAL, Above Aerodrome Level, sometimes referred to as AAE - Above Aerodrome Elevation

Technology, science, law and mathematics
 Abstract algebraic logic, a concept in mathematics
 ATM Adaptation Layers, a technology used in computing information transfer
 Automated Anatomical Labeling, a software package and digital atlas of the human brain
 Australian Academy of Law, a non-government body devoted to the advancement of the discipline of law

Music
 Animals as Leaders, instrumental progressive metal project by guitarist Tosin Abasi
 Arjen Anthony Lucassen, Dutch composer and multi-instrumentalist best known for Ayreon
 Against All Logic, one of several associated acts of the composer and recording artist Nicolas Jaar

Miscellaneous organisations
 Aboriginal Advancement League, an Aboriginal organisation in Melbourne
Aborigines' Advancement League of South Australia, usually AALSA but often referred to as AAL within the state 
 Australian Aborigines' League, a precursor to the Victorian Aborigines Advancement League (now Aboriginal Advancement League, see above)
 American Arena League, a professional indoor football league

Other uses
 Johannes Aal (c. 1500–1553), Swiss Roman Catholic theologian, composer and dramaturg
 Aal (film), a 2014 Tamil film
 Attorney at law
 Anterior Axillary Line, vertical line along the anterior axillary (underarm) fold
 Ambient Assisted Living programme of the European Commission
 Aal (Kocher), a river in Aalen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Kocher
 Ål, Buskerud, Norway
 Aal, a reddish dyestuff obtained from the roots of the East Indian shrubs (Morinda citrifolia, Morinda tinctoria)
 Afade language (ISO 639-3 code)
 Morinda tinctoria, Indian mulberry also known as aal
Ross Stevenson (born Ross Campbell; 25 August 1957) is an Australia radio presenter on Melbourne station 3AW. The lighthearted breakfast news and gossip show, Breakfast with Ross & Russel, is one of Australia's most successful radio shows.

Career
He attended Trinity Grammar School, Kew, in Melbourne, where he was Dux of the college. Stevenson's initial career was as a lawyer at Melbourne law firm Darvall McCutcheon and then at Slater & Gordon. In 1985, while still a lawyer, Stevenson began his radio career on community station 3RRR where he partnered with fellow lawyer Denis Connell on a show called Lawyers, Guns and Money, a reference from a Warren Zevon song ("Send lawyers, guns and money, the shit has hit the fan"). Denis Connell was known as "Donoghue", and together as "Donoghue & Stevenson", in reference to one of the most famous negligence cases that every legal studies and law student would have heard about in class.

After four years building a cult following at 3RRR Stevenson and Connell were recruited by 3AK and joined by anchorman Dean Banks.  In 1990 they crossed to 3AW where they continued to build audience following. Connell was sacked in 1991 by program director Steve Price.

For the following 10 years Stevenson and Banks established themselves and their style as a ratings success. In December 2000, Banks decided to retire; again leaving Stevenson to find a new partner.

From 2001, John Burns joined Stevenson as co-host. Burns had previously been a regular Friday morning contributor to the show as the character, 'Sir Lunchalot', providing humorous restaurant reviews and tips on dining etiquette. Burns retired in July 2020 and was replaced by Russel Howcroft.

Breakfast with Ross and Russel is the station's top rating program and Stevenson is a highly regarded radio presenter by the public and by many of his peers. He is believed to be Australia's highest paid breakfast broadcaster and in 2011 signed a lucrative eight-year contract with 3AW.

Television
Stevenson is also known for co-writing the comic television series The Games with John Clarke which starred Clarke, Gina Riley, Bryan Dawe and Nicholas Bell. The Games satirised the Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (SOCOG). They also co-wrote A Royal Commission into the Australian Economy.

Awards
 2011 Australian Commercial Radio Awards (ACRA) Winner Best On-air Team – Metro AM (joint winner with on-air partner, John Burns)

Personal life
Stevenson's partner is Sarah Fallshaw and they have a son and a daughter.  He has two other sons from a previous relationship.

In 1971 at 14 years of age, Stevenson was part of a choir which featured on the Colleen Hewett song "Day By Day" produced by Molly Meldrum.

Stevenson is a keen punter, horse-racing enthusiast and owner.

Interests
 Hawthorn Football Club

References

External links
 3AW
 The Games
 The Games on John Clarke's official website
 The Royal Commission on John Clarke's official website

Radio personalities from Melbourne
Writers from Melbourne
3AW presenters
1957 births
Living people
People educated at Trinity Grammar School, Kew
Australian lawyers
The 2008 FIM Nordicbet Speedway World Cup (SWC) is the 8th FIM Speedway World Cup season. The Final took place on July 19 2008 in Vojens, Denmark. The tournament was won by host team Denmark (49 pts) and they beat defending champion Poland (46 pts), Sweden (39 pts) and Australia (21 pts) in the Final.

It was the second time the Speedway World Cup was won by Denmark and their thirteenth Team World Champion title overall. It was the second time Hans Andersen, Niels Kristian Iversen, Bjarne Pedersen and Nicki Pedersen had been members of a  World Cup winning team (Champions in 2006, but it was the first time for Kenneth Bjerre.

Calendar

Qualification

The top 6 teams of the overall 2007 Speedway World Cup was directly seeded into the 2008 SWC Final Tournament: Poland (Rank #1 - the defending Champion), Denmark (#2), Australia (#3), Great Britain (#4), Sweden (#5) and Russia (#6). 2 other teams was shall qualify to the SWC through 2 preliminary rounds: Czech Republic (#7) and Hungary (#8).

In Preliminary Round 1 in Miskolc, Hungary won with (51+3 points) after a run-off between Matej Ferjan and Tobias Kroner from Germany (51+2 pts). The last places were taken by Latvia (36 pts) and United States (12 pts) competing without Grand Prix rider Greg Hancock.

In Ljubljana, Slovenia rode Preliminary Round 2 which was won by the Czech Republic team (59 points). They beat Finland (40 pts), Slovenia (35 pts) and Italy (16 pts).

Tournament

The SWC Final Tournament was held by Poland (Event 1), Great Britain (Event 2) and Denmark (Race-Off and The Final).

The first Semi-Final (Event 1) was held in Leszno, Poland. This meeting was won by Australia (56+3 points) after a Run-Off between Leigh Adams and Jarosław Hampel from Poland (56+2 points). In Event 2 in Coventry, Great Britain, the Denmark team won (63 points).

The Race-Off and the Final were held in Vojens, Denmark. The Swedish team won the Race-Off(53 points). Sweden and Poland (50 points) qualified for the Final. The last two places were taken by Great Britain (36 points) and Russia (17 points).

In the Finale the Denmark team won (49 points). They beat Poland (46), Sweden (39) and Australia (21).

Final classification

See also
 2008 Speedway Grand Prix
 2008 Team Speedway Junior World Championship

References

 
World Team
2008
A list of American films released in 1921. In the years before, during and since World War I several major studios based in Hollywood had come to dominate American film production including Paramount, Fox, Universal, Vitagraph, Goldwyn, First National and United Artists. American-made films enjoyed great commercial success around the world and relied on an established star system.

A–B

C–D

E–F

G–H

I–J

K–L

M–N

O–Q

R–S

T

U–V

W–Z

Serials

Shorts

See also 
 1921 in the United States

References

External links 

 1921 films at the Internet Movie Database

1921
Films
Lists of 1921 films by country or language
1920s in American cinema
Jax Malcolm (born July 12, 2003) is an American actor, singer and competitive swimmer who is best known for his roles in Kroll Show, Comedy Bang! Bang!, The Birthday Boys and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, and for voicing Oliver in The Other Side of the Door.

Early life and education
Jax Malcolm was born July 12, 2003, in West Covina, California. He first showed an interest in acting at the age of 5 after asking his parents why he was not on television like other children. From there, his family hired an agent, which led to his first appearance in a PSA for Smart Power.

Acting career
His first acting credits include roles in the 2010 film Dark Crossing and the TV shows Redeeming Dave, Comedy Bang! Bang! and Kroll Show. By the age of 12, Jax had also appeared in The Birthday Boys, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and About Scout.

In 2015, Jax guest starred in an episode of The League titled "The Great Night of Shiva". His appearance on this episode earned him a nomination to the 2016 Young Entertainer Awards for Best Guest Starring Young Actor 12 to 14 – Television Series, though he would ultimately lose the award to Graham Verchere.

In 2016, Jax was cast by the director of The Other Side of the Door, Johannes Roberts, to voice the main antagonist, Oliver. The film is set in Mumbai and portrays antiques dealer Jeremy Sisto as Michael and Sarah Wayne Callies as Maria as they find themselves the grieving parents of a deceased son. This role marked Jax's debut as a voice actor as well as his debut in a film produced by a major film studio (20th Century Fox).

Other endeavors
Jax released his first music EP on Amazon Music and the iTunes store titled Jax Malcolm Holiday EP.

Jax Malcolm is also a competitive swimmer and lifeguard who has qualified to the Junior Olympics.

Personal life
Jax currently lives in Tarzana, California, with his parents.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 Official Website
 

American male actors
2003 births
Living people
Badminton at the 2019 South Asian Games was held in Badminton Covered Hall in Pokhara, Nepal between 1 and 6 December 2019. The badminton programme in 2019 included men's and women's singles competitions; men's, women's and mixed doubles competitions along with men's and women's team events. A total of 94 players from seven countries competed in the competition for 7 gold, 7 silver, and 14 bronze medals.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Results

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

References

External links 
 Badminton at www.13sagnepal.com

2019 South Asian Games
Events at the 2019 South Asian Games
2019
South Asian Games
2019 in Nepalese sport
South Asian Games
WKXO is an AM radio station licensed to the city of Berea, Kentucky.  It broadcasts on a frequency of 1500 kHz and is a daytime-only station.  The format is known as News/Talk 103.5.

WKXO was a Top 40 station in the early 70's.

1500 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency; two stations share Class A status:
WFED in Washington, D.C. 
KSTP in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

FM translator
WKXO relays its programming to an FM translator in order to widen the coverage area and also to provide 24 hour coverage.  The translator frequency is used in the station branding.

References

External links
103.5 WKXO Facebook

KXO
Radio stations established in 1971
1971 establishments in Kentucky
KXO
Elver may refer to: 

 Elver (fish), a juvenile eel
 Elver pass, a river construction that allows fish & eels to migrate freely
 Elver Eating World Championships

People 
 Elmore Elver
 Hilal Elver
 Helena Elver
 Élver James Melchor Bañol