Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nam Song Chol (Chosŏn'gŭl: 남성철; Hanja:南成哲; born 7 May 1982) is a North Korean former professional footballer.

Nam has appeared for the Korea DPR national football team in 19 FIFA World Cup qualifying matches, including a game against Iran where he was dismissed for pushing the referee.

Goals for senior national team

References

External links 

 

1982 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korea men's international footballers
April 25 Sports Club players
2010 FIFA World Cup players

Men's association football wingers
Men's association football defenders
Stacey Franks ( McClean, born 17 February 1989) is an English pop singer. She was part of the S Club 7 spin-off band, S Club 8 and in 2009 took part in the sixth series of The X Factor.

Career

2001–05: S Club Juniors 

Franks was born in Bispham, Blackpool, Lancashire. In 2001 she auditioned for a place in the group S Club 7 on their 2002 Carnival Tour. She won a part in the S Club Juniors, aged 12 years old. In 2002 the group released four singles and guest starred in Viva S Club.

After S Club split up in 2003, 19 Entertainment decided to keep S Club Juniors going, so they were renamed S Club 8 and released a further three songs. In 2004, McClean, along with the other members of S Club 8, appeared in the children's musical television comedy I Dream, which was filmed in Spain. The programme lasted for thirteen episodes, from 22 September to 13 December 2004, and was broadcast on BBC One. S Club 8 disbanded in 2005.

2009: The X Factor 

In 2009, Franks auditioned for The X Factor in Manchester, singing the Christina Aguilera song "Ain't No Other Man". Her audition was shown on the 100th episode of the show, screened on 19 September 2009. She made it through to boot camp, then after the first task of singing with other acts she made it into the top 50 acts, where she had to sing a solo performance to reach the final 24.

She made the final 24, and along with five others was placed in the Girls (16–24) category, in which her mentor was Dannii Minogue assisted by her sister, Kylie. In the final audition, held at Atlantis, The Palm, Palm Jumeirah, Dubai, McClean sang the Britney Spears song "Sometimes", but was eliminated before the live shows.

2010–present: Recent work 
In 2010, Franks took up a post as a receptionist at the UK radio station talkSPORT. She continues to pursue her singing career in her spare time.

In December 2010, Franks began a 6-month tour of the UK as one of the stars of G*Mania an all singing all dancing stage production.

In late 2012, Franks, alongside former colleagues, Daisy Evans, Aaron Renfree, and Jay Asforis announced via Twitter that they would be reforming as S Club Juniors. The group's first performance took place on 14 January 2013 at Essex Students Union. They also made the decision to create an official "S Club Juniors" band on Twitter, @SCJOfficial. However, the reunion was short-lived and disbanded following a lack of support from the public.

In December 2021, Franks joined S Club Allstars replacing former S Club 7 member Jo O'Meara.

Personal life 
Franks attended Beacon Hill High School in Blackpool. She worked as an Admin manager at 106.5 Central Radio in Lancashire whilst co-hosting the breakfast show, but has since left. She lives in London. She is quarter Nigerian in her ethnicity. Stacey is married to former footballer Fraser Franks.

Discography

Media appearances

Television

Radio

References

External links 
 

1989 births
21st-century Black British women singers
English child singers
English people of Nigerian descent
English women pop singers
Living people
People from Bispham, Blackpool
S Club 8 members
The X Factor (British TV series) contestants
Step Up (Original Soundtrack) is the film soundtrack for the film Step Up. It was released on August 8, 2006, on Jive Records and features new music from Mario, Drew Sidora, Ciara, Chamillionaire, Kelis, Chris Brown, Jamie Scott, Yung Joc and 3LW. The lead singles from the soundtrack are Sean Paul's "(When You Gonna) Give It Up to Me" featuring Keyshia Cole and Ciara's "Get Up" featuring Chamillionaire. Other tracks include Kelis' "80's Joint", Anthony Hamilton's "Dear Life", Youngbloodz's "I'mma Shine", and Petey Pablo's "Show Me the Money"and Dolla's"Feelin 'Myself". The title track is performed by newcomer Samantha Jade and produced by Wyclef Jean. The soundtrack was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on May 3, 2007.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Step Up (Samantha Jade song)

"Step Up" is the debut single by Australian recording artist Samantha Jade, released on 3 November 2006 through Jive Records. It is the title track from the soundtrack album of the film, Step Up. The song was written by Diane Warren and was produced by Wyclef Jean.

Music video
The accompanying music video for "Step Up" premiered on YouTube on 10 August 2006. The video features scenes of Jade singing and dancing, and intercut scenes from the film.

Charts
In the United States, "Step Up" peaked at number 92 on the Billboard Pop 100 chart in 2006. In Australia, the song failed to enter the ARIA Singles Chart, but debuted and peaked at number 50 on the ARIA Digital Singles Chart dated 12 February 2007. The track didn't chart in Australia due to digital sales not being added into the main chart until later in the year.

References

Step Up (film series) albums
2006 soundtrack albums
Albums produced by Bryan-Michael Cox
Albums produced by Jazze Pha
Albums produced by the Neptunes
Albums produced by Raphael Saadiq
Albums produced by Ryan Tedder
Albums produced by Tony Bongiovi
Albums produced by Wyclef Jean
Dance music soundtracks
Hip hop soundtracks
Jive Records soundtracks
Rhythm and blues soundtracks
Romance film soundtracks
Forbesganj Airport is a non operational airport located at Araria District in the state of Bihar, India maintained by the AAI.

History
Historically Forbesganj had a functional military airport between 1934 and 1942 (active during World War II) and again during the 1962 war with China. On 10 June 1973 a Royal Nepal Airlines DHC-6 Twin Otter Plane was hijacked en route to Kathmandu from Biratnagar. This airport has now fallen into disrepair and is not operational.

Transport 
The nearest active airport to Forbesganj is Biratnagar (Nepal). Closest domestic airports are Darbhanga Airport in Darbhanga, Bihar and Bagdogra Airport in Siliguri, West Bengal, both about 160 km away.  Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport in the Bihar state's capital city Patna is approximately 300 km. away. From Bagdogra Airport it takes 3–4 hours to reach the city by road.

Specifications 
The airport has been built on a 53 acres land area, located 5 km from the city.

The airport is located at an elevation of 193 feet (59 m) above mean sea level. It has one paved runway designated 09/27 oriented by measures of dimension 5000 ft x 500 ft with asphalt surface.

The airport was declared non operational by the Airports Authority of India.

References 

Araria district
Defunct airports in India
Airports in Bihar
Airports with year of establishment missing
Guadagno may refer to:

Anton Guadagno (1925-2002), an Italian operatic conductor;
Donald Walter Guadagno (born 1926) was the birth name of American Don Gordon (actor)
Kim Guadagno, Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey since 2010
Cheadle Heath  is a suburb of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England,  west of the town centre and  southeast of Manchester.

Cheadle Heath railway station, on the site now occupied by Morrisons supermarket, closed in 1967.

It is home to Cheadle Heath Nomads Football Club.

Industry
Cheadle Heath is home to a number of engineering companies including Thales Underwater Systems, a company formed from the sonar activities of Ferranti.

The engineering company Henry Simon Ltd built a large factory and office complex on Bird Hall Lane 1924-26. Later the whole of extensive engineering business was moved to Cheadle Heath.  The distinctive tower at the front of the research and development block was used to test experimental flour milling machinery. Most of the site is now demolished. Nearby was the Oil Well Engineering Company, a manufacturer of oil exploration drilling equipment that closed down in 1998.

The former Gorsey Bank council estate in Cheadle Heath, notorious for vandalism and antisocial behaviour, is being transformed into a new development following a £10 million investment from Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council.

References

Areas of Stockport
Charles J. "Iron Mike" Riordan (September 4, 1906 – February 14, 1989) was an American football fullback. He played college football for NYU and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Staten Island Stapletons. He appeared in nine NFL games, six as a starter, during the 1929 season. He scored two touchdowns in a September 29 game against Millville.

References

1906 births
1989 deaths
American football fullbacks
NYU Violets football players
Staten Island Stapletons players
People from Bristol, Connecticut
Players of American football from Hartford County, Connecticut
The brothers Josse Beyens and Cornelio Beyens, born respectively in 1666 and 1672 in a merchant family of Merxem near Antwerp, left to establish themselves in Cadiz in Spain at the end of the 17th century. They were the sons of Josse Beyens.

The origins 
The family Beyens had many connexions with the parish church of St Bartholomew in Merksem. In its archives are to be found some members of the family Beyens. In the 17th century appears Lucia Beyens, married to Thomas Bogaerts. They wrote their wills on 5 May 1653.  There was also Joannes Beyens, who was sacristan and schoolmaster between 1673 and 1695. Also Joos Beyens, who between 1681 and 1703 exercised the craft of cartwright.
 
Josef Beyens was baptized on 17 April 1639 in the parish church of Merksem. He was the son of Juan Beyens and Petronela van Beren.  On 19 July 1662 he married Anna Torrekens in Wijnegem and they had three children: Anna, José en Cornelio Beyens. Josef Beyens died on 8 February 1698 in Merksem.

Great merchants in Cadiz 
Cornelio Beyens was born in Merksem in 1672 and died in Cádiz in 1736 or 1737. In 1693 he left Flanders and lived for two years in Madrid. He had previously been in contact with the merchant family Huwijn in Bruges, of whom one was established in Cadiz.  In 1695 he moved to Cádiz. On 3 May 1699 he married María Bruggemans in Cádiz.

Cornelio Beyens and also his elder brother Josse, were established as merchants in Cadiz and became rapidly amongst the most prosperous families of this town. Cornelio was Consul of the Flemish Nation in Cadiz.

Entry into nobility 
His sons Lorenzo, Rafael and Alejandro Beyens saw their nobility "recognized" by the Royal Chancellery of Grenade on August 8, 1766, based on the presentation of a false genealogy approved by the heraldry services in Brussels, making them the descendants of the noble family Beyens de Grambais.

On 3 December 1773, Charles III of Spain granted Lorenzo the hereditary titles of Count of Villamar and Viscount of San Lorenzo. Five years later, Lorenzo Beyens reached an important political situation by becoming Sindico Personero, that is to say "representative of the people" of the town of Cadiz and on July 14, 1779, he was admitted in the Order of Charles III. Being given the social status which they had reached, the Beyens had to give up their lucrative commercial activities. Lorenzo Josef and Josef Maria, sons of Lorenzo Beyens, thus became officers in the Walloon Guards, a popular regiment among Flemish émigrés established in Spain. This branch of the Beyens family remained in Cadiz and gave soldiers and engineers until the 20th century.

Bibliography 
 Wout Van Putten, De familie Beyens, een Vlaams-Gaditaanse handelaarsfamilie in de 18de eeuw. History of this family.
 Arturo y Alberto García Carraffa, Enciclopedia Hispanoamericana de Heráldica, Genealogía y Onomástica.
 Fernando González Doria, Diccionario Heráldico y Nobiliario de los Reinos de España.

Notes 

Spanish families
Roman Brumm (March 5, 1898 – September 2, 1981) was a player in the National Football League. He first played with the Racine Legion during the 1924 NFL season. The following season, he played with the Milwaukee Badgers before returning to Racine, by then renamed the Tornadoes, for the 1926 NFL season.

References

1898 births
1981 deaths
American football ends
Players of American football from Madison, Wisconsin
Racine Legion players
Milwaukee Badgers players
Racine Tornadoes players
University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire alumni
Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football players
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Wisconsin–Eau Claire Blugolds football players
Mahmut Sadi Irmak (May 15, 1904, Seydişehir – November 11, 1990, Istanbul) was a Turkish academic in physiology, politician and former Prime Minister of Turkey.

Biography
He was born in the town Seydişehir of Konya, Ottoman Empire in 1904. He became teacher for biology after finishing the college in Konya. However, he quit his job the same year and attended the Law School at Istanbul University.  Mustafa Kemal Atatürk wanted to send 50 of his students abroad for a good education in 1925.  A test was held for this throughout Turkey.  Sadi was among those who took the exam and was chosen.  When Sadi got on the train, he refused to go.  Just then, a telegram arrived.  Sadi read Atatürk's words: I send you as a spark, you should return as a flame. That words affected Sadi. And he decided to go again. He went to Germany on a state granted scholarship to study biology and medicine. He graduated from the University of Berlin in 1929 with a degree in medicine. After completing his study, Sadi Irmak worked as an assistant physician in hospitals in Hagen and Düsseldorf, Germany. Irmak was fascinated by the Nazis and was a prominent proponent of eugenics.

Returned to Turkey, he worked as a government physician and teacher for biology. In 1932, he became a lecturer at the School of Medicine of Istanbul University, and in 1939, he was promoted to full professor for physiology.

Political career
Sadi Irmak entered politics in 1943 as deputy of Konya. Between June 7, 1945 and August 5, 1946, he served as Minister of Labor in the cabinet of Şükrü Saracoğlu. He returned to the faculty, however, in 1950, to lecture first in Munich, Germany and then in Istanbul again. In 1974, he was admitted to the Senate. The same year, Sadi Irmak was commissioned by President Fahri Korutürk to form the 38th government of Turkey. The caretaker government under his prime ministry lasted from November 17, 1974 until his resignation on March 31, 1975 due to a vote of no confidence in the parliament. After the military coup on September 12, 1980, he was elected to the Consultative Assembly. He acted as its speaker from October 27, 1981 until December 4, 1983.

Sadi Irmak died on November 11, 1990 in Istanbul, and was buried at the Aşiyan Asri Cemetery. He was survived by his wife and two children. His daughter, Prof. Yakut Irmak Özden, is director of the Institute for Atatürk's Ideology and History of His Reforms at Istanbul University.

Notes

References
 Sadi Irmak's Biography

External links
 Turkish Grand National Assembly official website 

1904 births
1990 deaths
20th-century prime ministers of Turkey
People from Seydişehir
Republican People's Party (Turkey) politicians
Darülfünun alumni
Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni
Academic staff of Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü
Academic staff of Istanbul University
Prime Ministers of Turkey
Ministers of Labour and Social Security of Turkey
Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey
Turkish physiologists
Burials at Aşiyan Asri Cemetery
Members of the 38th government of Turkey
Members of the 14th government of Turkey
Members of the 15th government of Turkey
Sir Robert Atkyns,  (1647 – 29 November 1711) was a topographer, antiquary, and Member of Parliament. He is best known for his county history, The Ancient and Present State of Glostershire, published in 1712.

Early life and education
Sir Robert was born in 1647, and was baptised on 26 August of that year. He was the eldest son of Sir Robert Atkyns, chief baron of the Exchequer, and sometime speaker of the House of Lords. Thomas Atkyns, who died in London 1401, was succeeded in the fourth generation by David Atkins, an eminent merchant in Chepstow, who removed before his death in 1552 to Tuffley, near Gloucester. Tuffley continued to be the family seat until the purchase of Sapperton, Gloucestershire, by Baron Atkyns in 1660.

He was educated at St Edmund Hall, Oxford (admitted 1663), and Lincoln's Inn (admitted 1661). He was called to the Bar in 1668 but did not practise.

Career
Atkyns served as Deputy Receiver-General of Law Duties (1671–1672), Receiver-General (1672–1673), Comptroller (1673–1679), Commissioner for Assessment for Gloucestershire (1673–1680, 1689–1690) and Deputy Lieutenant for Gloucestershire (1683–1688). He was knighted by Charles II on his visit to Bristol on 5 September 1663.

He was elected M.P. for the borough of Cirencester (1679–85) and afterwards for the county of Gloucester (1685–1689).

Publications
Atkyns was the author of The Ancient and Present State of Glostershire, London, 1712. The first edition contains a fine portrait of the author by Michael Vandergucht, together with a series of views of seats in the county, drawn and engraved by Jan Kip in his earliest manner.

Honours
Atkyns was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in November 1664.

Personal life and death
Atkyns married Louise-Margaret (Louisonne), the daughter of Sir George Carteret of Hawnes, Bedfordshire, in about 1674. He died on 29 November 1711 at his house in Westminster of dysentery, at the age of sixty-five, and was buried at Sapperton, where his monument is preserved.

References and sources
References

Sources

Further reading

External links
 N. Kingsley, Landed families of Britain and Ireland: "(242), Atkyns of Sapperton, Swell Bowl, Pinbury Park and Ketteringham Hall", Blogspot, December 2016.

See also

Samuel Rudder

1647 births
1711 deaths
English antiquarians
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Gloucestershire
English topographers
17th-century antiquarians
18th-century antiquarians
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
17th-century English lawyers
Deaths from dysentery
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1685–1687
Historians of Gloucestershire
Petru Constantin Luhan (born 19 March 1977) is a Romanian politician, who since the 2009 election has been a Member of the European Parliament for Romania, representing the Democratic Liberal Party (PDL). He is a member of the Regional Development Committee and vice-president of EPP Young Members in the European Parliament.

Education
Luhan studied economics at Osnabrück University in Germany and also had study exchanges in the United States and Australia.

Parliamentary Activities
 Regional Development Committee
 Awarded MEP of the Year in 2013 in the Health Category

References

Living people
1977 births
People from Suceava County
Democratic Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
MEPs for Romania 2009–2014
Osnabrück University alumni
Antonin Manavian (born April 26, 1987) is a French professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently playing for Brûleurs de Loups of the Ligue Magnus.

Playing career
Manavian played two seasons with Hungarian club, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár of the EBEL before leaving as a free agent following the 2016–17 season. On May 26, 2017, Manavian agreed to a one-year deal with neighbouring DEL outfit, Krefeld Pinguine. He was later released from his contract before the season and returned to Alba Volán Székesfehérvár.

International play
He participated at the 2009, 2010, 2012 and 2013 IIHF World Championship as a member of the France National men's ice hockey team. Of Armenian descent. Manavian was later named to the France men's national ice hockey team for competition at the 2014 IIHF World Championship.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Acadie–Bathurst Titan players
Fehérvár AV19 players
Bakersfield Condors (1998–2015) players
Brûleurs de Loups players
Dragons de Rouen players
Ducs d'Angers players
Ethnic Armenian sportspeople
French ice hockey defencemen
French people of Armenian descent
Gatineau Olympiques players
HC TWK Innsbruck players
KHL Medveščak Zagreb players
Ice hockey people from Paris
Reid Crawford may refer to:
 H. R. Crawford (1939–2017), American real estate developer and politician from Washington, D.C.
Reid W. Crawford (born 1951), American academic administrator and politician from Iowa
Owen Manning  (1721–1801) was an English clergyman and antiquarian, known as a historian of Surrey.

Life
Son of Owen Manning of Orlingbury, Northamptonshire, he was born there on 11 August 1721, and received his education at Queens' College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1740, M.A. in 1744, and B.D. in 1753. While an undergraduate he nearly succumbed to smallpox. He was elected in 1741 to a fellowship which carried with it the living of St Botolph's Church, Cambridge. He retained both these positions until he married in 1755.

He was chaplain to John Thomas, bishop of Lincoln, who collated him to the prebend of South Scarle in Lincoln Cathedral, 5 August 1757, and on 15 March 1760 to that of Milton Ecclesia, consisting of the impropriation and advowson of the church of Great Milton, Oxfordshire. In 1763 he was presented by Thomas Green, Dean of Salisbury, to the vicarage of Godalming, Surrey, where he lived till his death. In 1769, he was presented by Viscount Midleton to the rectory of Peper Harrow, an adjoining parish.

He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society 10 December 1767, and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1770. He died at Godalming on 9 September 1801. His parishioners placed a marble tablet to his memory in the church, and some private friends put an inscription on a headstone in the churchyard.

Works
He amassed materials for a history of Surrey, but he did not regard his collections as sufficiently complete for publication, and a total loss of sight prevented him from having them printed under his own care. The manuscripts were eventually entrusted to William Bray, who published them, with additions and a continuation of his own, for the benefit of Manning's widow. The work appeared under the title of The History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey, with a facsimile Copy of Domesday, engraved on thirteen Plates, three  volumes, London, 1804–9–14. There appeared at London in 1819 The Ecclesiastical Topography of the County of Surrey, containing Views of Churches in that County (to illustrate Manning and Bray's History of Surrey), drawn by Hill and engraved by Peak.

Manning completed the Saxon dictionary of his friend Edward Lye, and published it. He also translated and annotated ‘The Will of King Alfred,’ from the original in Thomas Astle's library; this was printed in 1788, under the editorship of Sir Herbert Croft.

Family
By Catherine, his wife, daughter of Reade Peacock, an Alderman  of Huntingdon, he had three sons and five daughters, all of whom survived him except George Owen Manning, his eldest son (B.A. of Queens' College, Cambridge, 1778), and one of the daughters, who died young.

References

Attribution

1721 births
1801 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Fellows of Queens' College, Cambridge
English antiquarians
18th-century antiquarians
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Agathymus polingi, or Poling's giant skipper, is a species of giant skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Agathymus polingi is 4143.

References

Further reading 

 

Megathyminae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Butterflies described in 1905