Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Sanger (1816 – 22 August 1889) was an English circus proprietor.

Biography
He was born at Chew Magna, Somerset, in 1816, the son of an old sailor who had turned showman. In 1845 he started with his brother George Sanger a conjuring exhibition at Birmingham. The venture was successful, and the brothers, who had been interested spectators of the equestrian performances at Astley's Amphitheatre, London, then started touring the country with a circus entertainment consisting of a horse and pony and three or four human performers. This enterprise was a success from the beginning, and in due course John and George Sanger became lessees of the Agricultural Hall, London, and there produced a large number of elaborate spectacles.

In 1871 the Sangers leased Astley's Amphitheatre where they gave an equestrian pantomime every winter, touring in the summer with a large circus. Subsequently the partnership was dissolved, each brother producing his own show. John Sanger died while touring, at Ipswich, the business being continued by his son.

John Sanger's granddaughter, Victoria Sanger Freeman became a legendary figure in the circus world in her own right, becoming known as "the Queen of the Elephants."  She was the last of the great Sanger circus dynasty which proudly held the title "The Greatest Name in Circus."

Cultural references
Sanger's circus once featured William Kite, an all-around performer whose appearance, as announced on a poster for Pablo Fanque's Circus Royal, was the inspiration for The Beatles song Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!

References

1816 births
1889 deaths
People from Bath and North East Somerset
Rodon or Rodón may refer to:

People
 Carlos Rodón (born 1992), American professional baseball pitcher
 Chris Rodon, Welsh former professional footballer
 Dolors Vives Rodon (1909–2007), Spanish aviator
 Francisco Rodón (born 1934), Puerto Rican painter
 Joe Rodon (born 1997), Welsh professional footballer
 Miriam Rodón Naveira (born 1963), Puerto Rican environmental scientist
 Montserrat Cervera Rodon (born 1949), Catalan anti-militarist, feminist, and women's health activist
 Peter Rodon (died 2000), Welsh professional footballer
 Ramón Balcells Rodón (1919–1999), Spanish sailor

Places
 Cape of Rodon, in Albania
 Castle of Rodon, in Albania
 Rodon, old name of Jämtland, Sweden
 Rodon (Athens), former music venue in Athens, Greece

See also
 Radon
 Rodan
 Rodin (surname)
 Rondon (disambiguation)
The Australian Plague Locust Commission (APLC) is a joint venture of the Australian Government and the member states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queensland, created in 1974 to manage outbreaks of the Australian plague locust, spur-throated locust and migratory locust in eastern Australia. With 19 staff members at its headquarters in Canberra and field offices in Narromine, Broken Hill and Longreach, it is jointly funded by the Commonwealth government and by the Australian states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queensland.

Activities
The APLC conducts regular surveys of locust populations and migrations and carries out control of locust outbreaks by means of aerial application of pesticides; traditionally these were chemicals, but more recently APLC has been a major contributor to the development of a biological pesticide in collaboration with CSIRO and LUBILOSA scientists.  It also conducts educational outreach and training courses for landowners, businesses, and local governments, including international consulting work in Asia, Africa and South America.

Responsibility to control limited outbreaks of the pest species resides with the states.  The APLC undertakes and coordinates activities when species migrate or have the potential to migrate across state borders and subsequently cause damage to agriculture in more than one of the member states. The establishment of the APLC allowed for the first use of remotely sensed data to forecast locust populations in Australia.

In 2010, the APLC together with the states identified the potential for a significant infestation of the Australian plague locust.  A coordinated effort to minimise damage was undertaken.  It was estimated the activities resulted in a saving of $963 million from the expenditure of $50 million.

See also

Agriculture in Australia

References

External links
 Australian Plague Locust Commission
 

Commonwealth Government agencies of Australia
Locust swarms
1974 establishments in Australia
Emmanuel Romess Ovono Essogo (born 26 March 2001) is a Gabonese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino.

References

External links 
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Libreville
Gabonese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Slavia Mozyr players
FC Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino players
Gabon men's youth international footballers
Gabonese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
21st-century Gabonese people
In point-set topology, the composant of a point p in a continuum A is the union of all proper subcontinua of A that contain p.  If a continuum is indecomposable, then its composants are pairwise disjoint.  The composants of a continuum are dense in that continuum.

References
 
 

Continuum theory
The Kansas City Greyhounds were a professional ice hockey team. Based in Kansas City, Missouri, they operated within the American Hockey Association (AHA) under various names from 1927 to 1942.

The franchise was a reiteration of the Chicago Cardinals, which played in the AHA in the 1926–27 season. After a dispute between the owner of the Cardinals and the National Hockey League (NHL), the Cardinals folded.

The NHL's Chicago Black Hawks owned the contracts of a number of the Cardinal players, and started a new AHA franchise in Kansas City. The Kansas City Pla-Mors operated from 1927 to 1933, changed its name to the Greyhoundsits longest used namefrom 1933 to 1940, then was renamed the Kansas City Americans from 1940 to 1942, after which the team folded.

Notable players

Heads coaches 
 Magnus Goodman
 Helge Bostrom
 Melville Keeling

Players 
 Melville Keeling
 Eddie Bush
 Art Wiebe
 Nick Wasnie
 Ralph Taylor

References
Kansas City Greyhounds profile at The Internet Hockey Database

1933 establishments in Missouri
1940 disestablishments in Missouri
American Hockey Association (1926–1942) teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Professional ice hockey teams in Missouri
Ice hockey clubs established in 1933
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1940
Stanley Osaretin Okoro  (born 8 December 1992) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a winger or forward.

Career
Born in Enugu, Okoro finished his graduation with Heartland FC, after spells with River Lane FC and National Grammar School. He made his senior debuts with the former in 2009.

On 14 April 2010, Okoro joined UD Almeria in Spain, signing a four-year contract. He was initially assigned to the Juvenil squad, being promoted to the reserves in the following year.

In July 2013, Okoro moved to Bulgarian A Professional Football Group side Cherno More Varna in a season-long loan deal. He played his first match as a professional on 3 August, starting in a 0–0 draw at CSKA Sofia, and scored his first goal on 11 December, netting the first of a 2–0 win at Lokomotiv Sofia.

On 29 May 2014, Okoro was promoted to the Andalusians' main squad for the pre-season, but returned to the B-side in August. Released in the summer of 2015, he returned to his nation in 2016, signing for Abia Warriors FC.

On 7 May 2017, Okoro joined fellow Nigerian Professional Football League side Plateau United FC, but was released on 28 September.

International career
Okoro appeared with the under-17 team at the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup, playing his first match in the tournament in a 3–3 draw against Germany and scoring his side's first goal through a penalty kick in the 54th minute. He subsequently scored against New Zealand and Spain, and was a starter in the eventual 0–1 final loss to Switzerland.

On 29 August 2010, Okoro was called up to the main squad, replacing injured Joseph Akpala for a 2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification match against Madagascar. He made his debut on 5 September, coming on as a second-half substitute for Michael Eneramo in a 2–0 win at the U. J. Esuene Stadium.

Personal life
Okoro's older brothers, Osas and Charles, are also footballers.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Enugu
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Men's association football forwards
Heartland F.C. players
Plateau United F.C. players
Segunda División B players
UD Almería B players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Cherno More Varna players
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Nigeria men's international footballers
Abia Warriors F.C. players
Christmas Story, A Christmas Story, or The Christmas Story may refer to:

 Nativity of Jesus in Christianity

Film
 A Christmas Story, a 1983 comedy film based on the anecdotes of Jean Shepherd
 A Christmas Story: The Musical, a 2012 musical version of the 1983 film A Christmas Story
 A Christmas Story Live!, a 2017 live musical television program inspired by the 1983 film A Christmas Story
 A Christmas Story Christmas, a 2022 sequel to the 1983 film
 Christmas Story (film), (Joulutarina), a 2007 Finnish Christmas drama film

Television
 The Homecoming: A Christmas Story, a 1971 television movie that acted as the pilot for the series The Waltons
 A Christmas Story (1972 TV special), a 1972 animated short produced by Hanna-Barbera
 "A Christmas Story" (Lassie)
 "The Christmas Story" (The Andy Griffith Show)
 "The Christmas Story" (Dragnet)

Music
 Christmas Story (Schütz), 1660 composition 
 A Christmas Story - An Axe, An Apple and a Buckskin Jacket, a 1957 album by Bing Crosby
 A Christmas Story (Point of Grace album), a 1999 album by Point of Grace
 A Christmas Story, 45-minute pop cantata by Anita Kerr and album 1971

See also 

 A Christmas Carol (disambiguation)
 Christmas Tale (disambiguation)
Acraga hoppiana is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador. The habitat consists of tropical wet, Tropical lower montane dry and possibly in tropical premontane rain forests.

The length of the forewings is 9–10 mm.

References

Dalceridae
Moths described in 1994
Moths of South America
Jeon Jong-hyuk (; born 21 March 1996) is a South Korean footballer who plays as goalkeeper for Busan IPark in K League 2.

References

1996 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
South Korean men's footballers
Seongnam FC players
Bucheon FC 1995 players
Busan IPark players
K League 2 players
K League 1 players
People from Seongnam
Footballers from Gyeonggi Province
21st-century South Korean people
The Nokia 2310 is a mobile phone designed for lower budget markets, announced in March 2006. It was available in three colors: red, blue, and white.

The 2310 is similar to the Nokia 1600, but with a different design and FM radio support.

Features
 Dual band, GSM 900/1800
 Size 105 x 44 x 19 mm
 Weight 85 g
 Battery talk time 4 – 6 hours
 Battery standby: up to 400 hours
 Colour screen capable of displaying 65,536 colors, 96 x 68 pixel resolution, 4 lines
 FM radio
 Phone book with space for 200 entries
 MP3-grade ringtones
 Loudspeaker to allow hands free calls
 SMS and picture messaging, with space for 60 messages
 Animated screensavers and wallpapers
 3 built-in games (Bounce, Nature Park and Snake Xenzia)
 Alarm clock

Gallery

Reception
Frank Lewis of CNET gave the Nokia 2310 2 out of 5 stars, praising its call quality and battery life, but berating its lack of camera and "poor" screen saying "The Nokia 2310 may be a bargain at just £25, but its screen is too small and range of features too thin on the ground to make it a sensible budget buy."

References

2310
Mobile phones introduced in 2006
Clio Art Fair is an international contemporary art fair staged bi-annually in New York City, USA. It focuses on independent visual artists, without any exclusive NYC gallery representation.

The purpose of the fair is to bring together artists and curators, collectors and art critics without any long term mediator.

History 
Clio Art Fair was started in 2014 by art dealer and philanthropist Alessandro Berni. The name comes from Clio or Kleio, one of the nine muses in Greek mythology, representing history. Etymologically derived from the Greek root κλέω/κλείω: “to celebrate,” or “to make famous.” 

During its inaugural year, it displayed 33 artists representing 16 countries. In 2017, three years after its founding, the fair became bi-annual. In 2018, the fair moved to 335 west 35th street, New York, NY  allowing it to expand both its exhibitor base and floor space. In 2019 and 2020 the fair was hosted at 550 West 29th street, New York, NY 10001. The October 2020 edition was suspended because of the COVID-19 emergency.

Clio Art Fair came back with its twelfth edition in September 2021 and then again in September 2022, leaving the pandemic behind its back.

Special projects 

 I want to go home, a section about the human migration topic. Curated by Asya Rotella, and happened during Clio Art Fair March 2019. Including works of: Michelangelo Pistoletto, Gilbert Salinas, Laura Mega and PonieO, among others.
 A nest watching an avalanche, a section about the environmental care. Curated by Misha Capnist and happened during Clio Art Fair Edition March 2020. Including works of: Thirza Cuthand (Whitney Biennial 2019), Giorgio Guidi, Minjin Kang, Jong Yong Yang and Tricia Healy, among others.
 Canary in the Coal Mine: The People’s Art of Protest, (september 2021). Curated by Garon Willie, and featuring artists including Aisha Tandiwe Bell, Amir Diop, and Al Diaz among others.
 Maybe I am Your Mother, Who is Generating Who?, a section on the topic of technology's influence in everyday life. Curated by Asya Rotella and happening during Clio Art Fair, September 2022. Including works by: Formento & Formento, Robert Obier, Denny Theocharakis, among others.

Selected hosted artists 

 Vito Acconci
 Nina Berman
 Zana Briski
 John Coplans
 Thirza Cuthand
 Borinquen Gallo
 David Hayes
Pino Pascali
 Michelangelo Pistoletto
 Michael Moffett

References 

Art fairs
Art exhibitions in the United States
Festivals in New York City
Contemporary art fairs
Maracó Department is a department of Argentina in La Pampa Province.  The capital city of the department is General Pico.

Population 
In the 2010 Census, the Department of Maracó had a population of 59,024 inhabitants, of which 28,879 were male and 30,145 were female. The male-to-female ratio of the Maracó Department was 95.8 males per 100 females, the second lowest in the Province of La Pampa after the Capital Department.

According to the 2022 Census it has 70 156 inhabitants (Indec, 2022).

References

Departments of La Pampa Province
This article lists some of the events from 1950 related to the Netherlands.

Incumbents
Monarch: Juliana
Prime Minister: Willem Drees

Events
April: Princess Beatrix, the Queen's daughter, enters the Incrementum at Baarnsch Lyceum to continue her education.

Sports
 1950–51 Netherlands Football League Championship
 1950 Dutch Grand Prix
 1950 Dutch TT

Births
22 February: Lenny Kuhr, singer-songwriter
4 May: Magda Berndsen, politician and police officer 
18 June: Heddy Lester, singer and actress
17 July: Derek de Lint, actor
16 December: Roy Schuiten, cyclist (d. 2006)

Deaths
23 April: Franciscus Janssens, 76th General Abbot of the Common Observance

References

 

 
1950 by country
1950s in the Netherlands
1950 in Europe
Matthew Barney (born 25 June 1974) is a British former professional boxer who competed from 1998 to 2012. He held the British super middleweight title in 2003.

In 2002, Barney held the Southern Area super middleweight title.; that same year, Barney defeated Paul Owen for the British Masters super middleweight title. Then in 2003, Barney defeated Dean Francis for the British super middleweight title. In 2005 Barney challenged Thomas Ulrich for the European light heavyweight title, and in most viewers opinions had won every round that evening, to then hear the score cards of 115 to 114 on all cards for Ulrich.  Barney also fought Carl Froch in July 2005 for the British and Commonwealth super middleweight title but lost on a points decision. He fought Portsmouth's Paul Morby for the vacant title on 25 September 2010 at the Fleming Park Leisure Centre in Eastleigh. Barney's manager, London promoter Michael Helliet, said, "I'm sure he can still win major titles and this fight is a step towards that." Barney has also held the IBO Intercontinental and WBU versions of the super middleweight title. After beating Tony Oakey for the WBU light heavyweight title at the Mountbatten Centre on Oakey's home turf whilst being given only 48 hours notice to box, Barney outclassed the home fighter comfortably at which point a near riot broke out at the venue

References

Light-heavyweight boxers
1974 births
Living people
English male boxers
William A. Spangenthal is a retired United States Air Force major general who most recently was the deputy commander of the Air Education and Training Command. Prior to that, he was the director of operations and communications of the same command. He retired effective December 1, 2021.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
United States Air Force generals
Major generals
Marina Bay Suites is a condominium located in Marina Bay, Singapore. It is one of six towers of the Marina Bay Financial Centre. It was developed by Keppel Land, Cheung Kong Holdings and Hongkong Land. It stands at , with 66 floors, making it Singapore's 14th tallest tower. It consists of 108 three-bedroom units ( to ), 110 four-bedroom units ( to ), and three penthouses ( to ). It is expected to be completed on 31 July 2017.

In the early pre-dawn hours of 14 January 2014, a fire broke out on the 65th floor's service lift lobby. Two security officers' charred bodies were found in the midst of renovation material. Other residents had evacuated the building and were unharmed.

References

 

Condominiums in Singapore
Marina Bay, Singapore
Residential skyscrapers in Singapore
Apartment buildings in Singapore
Trịnh Xuân Thuận (born August 20, 1948) is a Vietnamese-American astrophysicist.

Biography
Trịnh Xuân Thuận was born in Hanoi, Vietnam. He completed his B.S. at the California Institute of Technology, and his Ph.D. at Princeton University. He has taught astronomy at the University of Virginia, where he is a professor, since 1976, and is also a research associate at the Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris. He was a founding member of the International Society for Science and Religion.

Thuận was the recipient of UNESCO's Kalinga Prize in 2009 for his work in popularizing science.
He received the Kalinga chair award at the 99th Indian Science Congress at Bhubaneswar.
In 2012, he was awarded the Prix mondial Cino Del Duca from the Institut de France. This prize recognizes authors whose work, literary or scientific, constitutes a message of modern humanism.
Thuận's areas of interest are extragalactic astronomy and galaxy formation. His research has focused on the evolution of galaxies and the chemical composition of the universe, and on compact blue dwarf galaxies.

Books for general readers
 1992. Le destin de l'univers : Le big bang, et après, collection « Découvertes Gallimard » (nº 151), série Sciences et techniques. Paris: Éditions Gallimard.
 1993. UK edition – The Changing Universe: Big Bang and After, 'New Horizons' series. London: Thames & Hudson.
 1993. US edition – The Birth of the Universe: The Big Bang and After, "Abrams Discoveries" series. New York: Harry N. Abrams.
 1994. The Secret Melody.
 2000. Chaos and Harmony.
 2001. The Quantum and the Lotus. (with Matthieu Ricard)
 2008. Voyage au cœur de la lumière, collection « Découvertes Gallimard » (nº 527), série Sciences et techniques. Paris: Éditions Gallimard.

References

Trinh Xuan Thuan and Axel Reisinger, (2000). Chaos and Harmony: Perspectives on Scientific Revolutions of the 20th Century, Oxford University Press.

External links
Trinhxuanthuan.fr
website Trịnh Xuân Thuận 
Interview about science and Buddhism 
Ba cái chết cho ngôi sao - Trois morts pour l'étoile, 
Détermination de la distance d'une étoile céphéide

1948 births
Living people
People from Hanoi
Vietnamese emigrants to the United States
20th-century American astronomers
Writers of Vietnamese descent
American cosmologists
Members of the International Society for Science and Religion
Kalinga Prize recipients
American male writers
20th-century American physicists
American writers in French
French-language writers from Vietnam
20th-century American writers
21st-century American writers
Clifton Hill House is a Grade I listed Palladian villa in the Clifton area of Bristol, England. It was the first hall of residence for women in south-west England in 1909 due to the efforts of May Staveley. It is still used as a hall of residence by the University of Bristol.

History
The house was built between 1746 and 1750 for the wealthy merchant and philanthropist Paul Fisher, by Isaac Ware, a nationally renowned architect and translator of Palladio's works. Thomas Paty, later a notable Bristol architect, worked as a mason during its construction. The house stands on a steep slope, so that while only three stories face the street, the five-bay garden front is four stories tall with low wings (both raised from one story to two during the nineteenth century) and a double flight of steps down to the garden. There is a World War II Air raid shelter accessible beneath the steps which is visible from the South Façade. Before 1850, the far end of the garden was sold and built into the Bellevue terrace.

Original rococo plasterwork, by Joseph Thomas, survives in a number of interior rooms. The Symonds Music Room, which adjoins the Drawing Room, was constructed in the 1850s and extends beyond the left point of the south faćade. The vantage point of the house offered a view of the Avon, of the city of Bristol, and of the Bath hills.

The house was later home to the nineteenth century 'man-of-letters', John Addington Symonds, whose father had bought the house in 1851. May Staveley bought the house assisted by her supporters from the Symonds family in 1909 to create the first hall of residence for women in south-west England.

In 1911, the university took over the running of the house and they bought the adjacent Callandar House, which dates from the late 18th century and is itself Grade II listed. Callandar House was extended in the 1920s thanks to the Wills family (regular benefactors to the university) and, along with Old Clifton, continued to house only female residents. Additional land was acquired and in the early 1960s Fry Wing was constructed on 5 floors ("A" to "E" floors) with South Wing following some 10 years later with its 4 floors ("D" to "G" floors). Clifton Hill House now houses approximately 230 students in total, of all genders. There is a Junior Common Room with a stage and bar.

The Hall has been used by the BBC as a film location for The House of Eliott and for episodes of Casualty.

References

General

External links
Website
JCR

Houses completed in 1750
Grade I listed buildings in Bristol
Grade II listed buildings in Bristol
University of Bristol halls of residence
Country houses in Bristol
Grade I listed houses
Buildings and structures in Clifton, Bristol
Georgian architecture in Bristol
Grade I listed residential buildings