Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simon Patrick Geoghegan (born 1 September 1968 in Knebworth, Hertfordshire) is an Irish former rugby union player who played at wing in England for London Irish and Bath and in the Irish Inter-provincial Championships for Connacht Rugby and the Irish Exiles. He finished his rugby career at Bath Rugby where a debilitating toe injury limited his appearances and finally ended his playing career.

Geoghegan is perhaps best known for his try in the 1994 Five Nations match against England at Twickenham, that was instrumental in a famous 13–12 win. Another key contribution during the match was a  kick, chase and tackle on England fly-half Rob Andrew which led to a crucial kickable penalty to Ireland. An adept side stepper, he was once described by the commentator Bill McLaren as being "Like a mad trout up a burn".

Geoghegan was controversially left out of the 1993 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand when England's Ian Hunter and Tony Underwood were taken ahead of him.  Former New Zealand hooker and Geoghegan's then London Irish coach Hika Reid was quoted at the time as being surprised as he felt the conditions would have suited him.  In 1997 the Lions management apparently held a place open for him until the last possible minute, even though he had played little rugby that year due to the toe problems that cut short his career.

As an amateur player Geoghegan had a career outside rugby as a solicitor.  He is currently a real estate and finance partner in London at  Rosling King LLP

Geoghegan qualified for Ireland through his Galway born father. His grandfather played in the 1929 All-Ireland Hurling Final.

References

External links 
sporting-heroes.net profile
statistics from scrum.com
London Irish profile

Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
London Irish players
Connacht Rugby players
Bath Rugby players
1968 births
Living people
People educated at St Edmund's College, Ware
British solicitors
Irish Exiles rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Rugby union players from Hertfordshire
Robert Martin Stuart Smellie FRSE FIB (1927–1988) was a 20th-century Scottish biochemist and first Cathcart Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Glasgow. The university's Smellie Prize is named after him.

Life

He was born in Rothesay on 1 April 1927, the son of Rev William Thomas Smellie, the local minister, and his wife, Jean Craig. He was educated at the High School of Dundee and Glasgow Academy. He graduated B.Sc from the University of St Andrews in 1947 but was then asked to serve two years National Service. During this period he was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers and with the Chemical Defence Establishment at Porton Down, where he worked on nerve gasses.

In 1949 he became assistant to Professor Norman Davidson at the University of Glasgow.

In 1964 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Norman Davidson, Robert Garry, Hamish Munro and Michael Stoker. He served as General Secretary of the Society 1976 to 1986 and won their Bicentenary Medal in 1986.

In 1966 he became Professor of Biochemistry at Glasgow.

He died on 12 March 1988.

Family

In 1954 he married Florence Mary Devlin Adam, a physician.

Publication

From Molecules to Man (1966)
Current Trends in the Biochemistry of Lipids (1972)

References

1927 births
1988 deaths
People educated at the High School of Dundee
People educated at the Glasgow Academy
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Scottish biochemists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Henry Bonham (31 July 1765 – 9 April 1830) was an English merchant and Member of Parliament.

Life
Bonham was born on 31 July 1765, the third son of Samuel Bonham, a London merchant and shipowner, and Sarah, . He followed his father into the London business community, and by 1793 was a merchant and insurance broker. He became a director of the East India Dock Company in 1803, and by 1812 owned nine ships engaged in East Indian commerce. Bonham's younger brother George, a captain in the East India Company's service, was lost in 1810 when commanding the  during a gale in the China Sea.

Standing for Parliament on a number of occasions, in 1802 Bonham unsuccessfully contested Newark. He was then a Member of Parliament (MP) for Leominster from 1806 to 1812, for Sandwich from 1824 to 1826, and for Rye from 1826 until he resigned his seat in March 1830, shortly before his death in April 1830.

Bonham was not closely aligned to a political party, and stated on his nomination for Sandwich in February 1824 that his "principles are those of perfect independence, unconnected with any party, [giving] a free, honest, unbiased vote." The grandson of a slave trade sea captain, Bonham was an abolitionist, presenting a petition to the House of Commons for the abolition of slavery in March 1824. In the same year, his eldest daughter Charlotte married Lord Garvagh, the cousin of the future prime minister, George Canning.

Bonham died at Hastings on 9 April 1830, aged 64.

Family
Bonham married 8 December 1802 Charlotte Elizabeth Morrice, daughter of Rev. James Morrice, of Betteshanger, Kent. They left several children, including:
 Rosabelle Charlotte Isabella Bonham (d. 1891), who married in 1824 George Canning, 1st Baron Garvagh (1778–1840), and left children
 Marianne Jane Bonham (1807–1893); who married William Peters, and left children
 Edward Walter Bonham (1809–1886)
 Charles Wright Boham (1817–1910), twice married
 Flora M. E. Bonham (ca 1819-1900)

His nephew (by his brother George Bonham d. 1810) was Sir George Bonham, 1st Baronet (1803–1863).

East Indiamen owned by Henry Bonham
 
  (1826–1829)
  (1806–1809)
  (1811–1831)
  (1805–1809)
  (1825–1834)
  (1803–1821)
  (1806–1817)
  (1800)
  (1802–1820)
  (1803–1817)
  (1804–1808)
  (1812–1832)
  (1811–1829)
  (1805–1815)
  (1805–1816)

References

External links 
 

1765 births
1830 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
English merchants
Katherine Allen (born 25 January 1955) was the Director of Amnesty International UK (AIUK) from 2000 to 2021.

Early life and education
Katherine Allen was the daughter of William Allen and Patricia Allen (née Middleton). She gained a BA (Hons) in Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. Allen was made an Honorary Fellow by the university in 2006.

Career 
Allen was a policy officer at the Greater London Council from 1977 to 1979. She then became a scientific officer at the Social Science Research Council (1979–80) and a policy officer at Haringey London Borough Council (1980–81). From 1981 to 1987, Allen was senior policy officer in Social Services for the Association of County Councils.

She was elected to Camden Council in 1982, representing Kilburn for the Labour Party. Whilst on the council, she was chair of the Women's Committee. In March 1990, whilst still a councillor, she attempted to become the Labour PPC for the marginal seat of Hampstead and Highgate, which included Kilburn. However, she lost out to the actress Glenda Jackson on the third ballot. Allen remained a councillor until the May 1990 local elections.

She became deputy chief executive of the Refugee Council in 1987, a role she held until 1999. There, Allen headed the UK emergency evacuation programmes for Bosnia and Kosovo, and chaired the Asylum Rights Campaign during the passage of new asylum and immigration legislation. In 1998/99 she was seconded to the Home Office, where she worked on the 1999 Immigration and Asylum Act.

In 2000, Allen was appointed the UK Director of Amnesty International, the third-largest Amnesty section worldwide with more than a quarter of a million supporters; Allen undertook a major restructure, and established the Human Rights Action Centre in Shoreditch. Having appeared on BBC Question Time, in October 2005 she wrote a two-page article in The Observer newspaper, which launched an international campaign on Internet censorship and repression.

In March 2021, Allen announced she would be retiring from Amnesty International in September of the same year, after 21 years.

Personal life
For 20 years, Allen was the partner of Ken Livingstone, former leader of the Greater London Council, then Member of Parliament, and later the first Mayor of London. Allen  was one of the three Labour councillors representing Kilburn on Camden Council. The couple's relationship ended in 2001.

References

External links
 Video interview with Kate Allen (The Alligator Online)
 Transcript of an interview with Kate Allen (The Student Journals)
 (Third Sector)
 (The Guardian)
 (Amnesty International UK)

1955 births
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Amnesty International people
British activists
British women activists
Living people
Councillors in the London Borough of Camden
Women councillors in England
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Pierre-Eugène Rouanet, S.M.A. (16 November 1917 – 4 February 2012) was a French bishop of the Roman Catholic Church.

Rouanet was born in  Mazamet, France and ordained a priest in the society of apostolic life, the Society of African Missions on 4 July 1948. He was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Daloa on 4 July 1956 and ordained bishop on 29 November 1956. He resigned from governance of the see on 20 November 1975.

External links
Catholic Hierarchy

1917 births
2012 deaths
People from Mazamet
French Roman Catholic bishops in Africa
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ivory Coast
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Ivory Coast
French expatriates in Ivory Coast
Roman Catholic bishops of Daloa
Binkowice  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ożarów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately  south of Ożarów,  east of Opatów, and  east of the regional capital Kielce.

The village has a population of 90.

In the early 17th century the village of Binkowice was owned by nobleman Michał Piekarski, who in 1620 attempted to assassinate king Sigismund III.

References

Binkowice
Robert Miles (born 21 August 1976) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in 1990s and 2000s, he played in the National Rugby League (NRL) for the Sydney City Roosters, Northern Eagles and the Wests Tigers. His regular position was , however he also played as a  and at  during his NRL career.

Background
Robert Miles was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Playing career
Miles made his first grade debut for Eastern Suburbs, now known as the "Sydney Roosters" in Round 1 1997 against South Queensland. Miles spent 4 years at the club before joining the now defunct Northern Eagles in 2001. Miles played in the club's last ever game which was a 68-28 loss against Penrith with Miles scoring a try in the match. In 2003, Miles joined Wests Tigers and played 3 seasons with the club including being a part of the winning 2004 Rugby League World Sevens side. Miles retired at the end of 2005.

References

1976 births
Australian rugby league players
Living people
Northern Eagles players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league wingers
Sydney Roosters players
Wests Tigers players
Severny District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia. The name literally means "northern".

Economic regions 
 Northern economic region (Severny ekonomichesky rayon), an economic region

Districts of the federal subjects 
 Severny District, Moscow, a district in North-Eastern Administrative Okrug of Moscow
 Severny District, Novosibirsk Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Novosibirsk Oblast
 Severny District, Orenburg Oblast, an administrative and municipal district of Orenburg Oblast

City divisions 
 Severny City District, Oryol, a city district of Oryol, the administrative center of Oryol Oblast
 Severny Territorial Okrug, a territorial okrug of the city of Arkhangelsk, the administrative center of Arkhangelsk Oblast

See also 
 Severny (disambiguation)
 Severny Okrug (disambiguation)

References
Günter Perl (born 23 December 1969) is a former German football referee who is based in Pullach. He refereed for Münchener SpVgg of the Bavarian Football Association.

Refereeing career
Perl was a referee of the club Münchener SpVgg, and officiated on the DFB level from 1996. Since 1998 he officiated 2. Bundesliga matches, and was appointed as a Bundesliga referee in 2005. He made his Bundesliga debut on 13 August 2005 in the match between 1. FC Kaiserslautern and MSV Duisburg.

Perl retired from officiating in 2017 because he reached the age limit for German referees, which is 47. His final Bundesliga match officiated was between Borussia Dortmund and Werder Bremen.

Personal life
Perl, a full-time wholesale and foreign trade merchant, lives in the Bavarian village of Pullach. He is married and has two sons.

References

External links
 Profile at dfb.de 
 Profile at worldfootball.net

1969 births
Living people
German football referees
Stade Jean Laville is a multi-use stadium in Gueugnon, France.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Gueugnon. The stadium is able to hold 13,872 people.

It host two France Six Nations Under 20s Championship home matches. The first was against Scotland on February 7, 2015, with France winning 47 - 6. The other was against Italy on February 23, 2018, with France winning 78 - 12.

References

Jean Laville
FC Gueugnon
Sports venues in Saône-et-Loire
Sports venues completed in 1919
Knorr Beeswax Candles is a beeswax candle maker dating to the 1900s and Ferdinand Knorr who opened the business in 1928. His son Henry took over in 1957 and grandson Steven took over in 1982. The candles are sold in 33 colors.

References

External links

Candlemakers
Companies based in San Diego County, California
Manufacturing companies based in California
Potentilla longifolia is a plant species in the genus Potentilla found in Russia and Mongolia.

References

External links

longiflora
Plants described in 1816
Flora of Russia
Flora of Mongolia
The White Fortress () is a 2021 Bosnian-Canadian coming-of-age drama film written and directed by Igor Drljaca.

The film premiered on March 1, 2021 at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival. Produced by Canada's Timelapse Pictures and Bosnia-Herzegovina's SCCA/pro.baIt, it had its Canadian premiere at the 2021 Vancouver International Film Festival. It was selected as the Bosnian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.

Plot
Faruk (Pavle Čemerikić), a teenage orphan living with his grandmother in the suburbs of Sarajevo, is drawn into a romance with Mona (Sumeja Dardagan), a member of a wealthy, politically powerful family.

The film's cast also includes Izudin Bajrović, Ermin Bravo, Hasija Borić, Kerim Čutuna and Jasmin Geljo.

Awards
The film was named to the Toronto International Film Festival's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2021.

See also
List of submissions to the 94th Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film
List of Bosnian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

References

External links

2021 films
2021 drama films
Bosnian-language films
English-language Bosnian films
Bosnia and Herzegovina drama films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian coming-of-age drama films
Films directed by Igor Drljaca
2020s Canadian films
The High Desert League is a high school athletic conference that is affiliated with the CIF Central Section (CIF-CS). Members are schools in the desert and mountain regions of east Kern County and eastern California. The league and its schools joined the CIF-CS in 2013; previously, they were part of the CIF Southern Section.  All league performers are regularly announced.

Members
 Bishop Union High School
 Boron High School
 California City High School
 Desert High School
 Frazier Mountain High School
 Kern Valley High School
 Mammoth High School
 Rosamond High School

References

CIF Central Section
Sports in Inyo County, California
Sports in Kern County, California
Marc Chadourne (23 May 1895 – 30 January 1975) was a 20th-century French writer, winner of the prix Femina in 1930.

Biography 
Marc Chadourne was writer 's brother. He studied at the Sorbonne. Engaged at 19 in 1914 at the beginning of the First World War, he joined the field artillery in Lorraine and on the front of Artois. He became a pupil-pilot in 1916 and ended the war in the aviation on the eastern front.

Back in Paris in 1919 and marked by war - he decided then for a wandering life in search of discoveries - Marc Chadourne was received first in the entry competition to the Ministère des Colonies. He held positions in the colonial administration in Oceania and then in Cameroon. A translator of novels by Joseph Conrad, he also lent his pen to many newspapers. In 1927 he published Vasco, a novel set in French Polynesia, in memory of his brother. In 1930, he obtained the prix Femina for Cécile de la Folie. When the Second World War broke out, he took refuge in the United States and became a professor at Scripps College in Claremont in California then in the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. He met the Mormons and wrote a biography of Joseph Smith.

In 1950, the Académie française rewarded him with its Grand prix de littérature for all of his work. His features remain fixed by a portrait painted by .

Work 
1927: Vasco, Plon, Prix Paul Flat of the Acadéie française, reprinted in 1994 at éditions la Table ronde
1930: Cécile de la Folie, Plon — prix Femina
1931: Chine, Plon
1932: L'U.R.S.S. sans passion, Plon (illustrated edition published by Mornay in 1932)
1933: Absence, Plon
1934: Anahuac ou l'Indien sans ses plumes, Plon
1935: Extrême-Occident (Tour de la Terre *), Plon
1935: Extrême-Orient (Tour de la Terre **), Plon
1937: Dieu créa d'abord Lilith, Plon
1947: La Clé perdue, Plon
1949: Gladys ou les Artifices, Plon
1950: Quand Dieu se fit Américain, éditions Arthème-Fayard
1955: Le Mal de Colleen, Plon
1958: Restif de la Bretonne, Plon
1961: Isabelle ou le Journal amoureux d'Espagne, éditions Jean-Jacques Pauvert
1967: Eblis ou l'Enfer de William Beckford, éditions Jean-Jacques Pauvert

References

External links 
 Marc Chadourne on Babelio
 Marc Chadourne (1895-1975), l’absent on CAIRN
 Extensive biography
Marc Chadourne on the site of the Académie française

20th-century French non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
Prix Femina winners
People from Brive-la-Gaillarde
1895 births
1975 deaths
Xiaowangmiao Subdistrict () is a subdistrict in Fenghua District, Ningbo, Zhejiang province China. It lies on the south bank of the Shan River, and takes its name from the Temple of King Xiao. The subdistrict includes the village of Yuanjia'ao.

Administrative divisions 
Xiaowangmiao Subdistrict is divided into 1 residential community and 21 administrative villages.

 Xiaowangmiao Community ()
 Yuanjia'ao Village ()
 Cilin Village ()
 Linjia Village ()
 Qiange Village ()
 Qingyun Village ()
 Chenjia'ao Village ()
 Fujia'ao Village ()
 Tengtou Village ()
 Xiaoqiaotou Village ()
 Tangwan Village ()
 Chenlangdai Village ()
 Dabu Village ()
 Tang'ao Village ()
 Yunxi Village ()
 Heying Village ()
 Yunji Village ()
 Paiting Village ()
 Lingfeng Village ()
 Wuxing Village ()
 Panqian Village ()
 Houzhu Village ()

References 

Township-level divisions of Zhejiang
Geography of Ningbo
Subdistricts of the People's Republic of China
Eleven Modern Antiquities is the fourth studio album by Irish pop band Pugwash. It was released in Ireland by 1969 Records on 21 March 2008 and was originally scheduled for worldwide release in an expanded edition on Ape House records in May 2010, but so far this latter edition has not seen release. Two singles were released from the album in Ireland: "Take Me Away" and "At The Sea".

Track listing

Personnel 

 Thomas Walsh: vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Novatron, Mellotron, Hammond organ, Korg synth, Chamberlin, saxophone, baritone bass guitar, vibes, drums, samples, handclaps
 Keith Farrell: bass guitar, upright bass, Moog, Mellotron, Hammond organ, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, samples, backing vocals
 Johnny Boyle: drums, percussion, handclaps
 Jason Falkner: electric guitars, piano, percussion
 Nelson Bragg: sleighbells, wood block, shakers, conga, güiro, castanets, tambourine, bongo, cymbal, shovel, handclaps, backing vocals
 Neil Hannon: zither, glockenspiel, piano, organ, Kawai R-1A rhythmer, Rhodes piano, vocals, vocoder
 Dave Gregory: piano, electric guitar, string arrangements
 Aidan O'Grady: cymbal, handclaps
 Rike Soeller: cello
 Stephen Farrell: slide guitar, electric guitar
 Eric Matthews: flugelhorn, backing vocals
 Andy Partridge: kazoo, Mellotron brass, acoustic guitar, swanee whistle
 Michael Penn: electric guitar
 Daragh Bohan: Mellotron, vocals
 Paul Bohan: vocals
 Section Quartet: strings

References 

2008 albums
Pugwash (band) albums
Loboschiza koenigiana, the orange tortricid moth or leaf webber, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. It is found in the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, China, Malaysia, Thailand, Java in Indonesia, New Guinea, Queensland in Australia, the Philippines, Taiwan, Japan and Korea.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are yellow with a broad brown margin, and covered with irregular bright orange lines and spots.

The larvae feed on Azadirachta indica, Melia azedarach, Owenia venosa, Aglaia sapindina, Jasminum sambac and Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.

References

Moths described in 1775
Enarmoniini
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
RPM was a Tennessee Walking Horse who won a World Grand Championship in 1999. As a four-year-old, RPM was sold for $1.25 million, estimated at the time to be the highest price ever paid for a Tennessee Walking Horse. RPM was trained by Bud Dunn, who also trained the horse's sire to a World Grand Championship in 1992.

Life and career

RPM was a black stallion sired by Dark Spirit's Rebel, the 1992 World Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horse, and out of Ebony's Emmy Lou.
As a yearling, RPM was sold to Pete Hammond and Bob Kilgore for $100,000 and put in training with Bud Dunn of Florence, Alabama, who had also trained Dark Spirit's Rebel. Dunn showed RPM to the three-year-old World Championship at the 1997 Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration and the four-year-old World Championship in 1998. The same year, RPM was entered in the open World Grand Championship and won reserve. Dunn was aiming RPM at the World Grand Championship the next year. However, in May 1999, RPM was sold to TR & N Partners for $1.25 million, making him one of only 5 Tennessee Walking Horses to ever be sold for over one million dollars. At the time, it was estimated that RPM's price might be the highest ever paid for a Tennessee Walking Horse. The new owners moved him to Sammy Day's stable in Shelbyville, Tennessee. Shortly before the Celebration, Day was convicted of bribing a judge at a different show, fined and put on suspension. RPM was returned to Dunn's training and won the World Grand Championship. In 2000, RPM was retired to stud at Bridlewood Farm and then sold to Jaclyn Smith in 2005. Smith moved RPM to Rising Star Ranch near Shelbyville. 
RPM was found sick on the morning of July 20, 2005. He was being taken to the University of Tennessee veterinary hospital when he died of an obstructed bowel caused by colic complications.

Pedigree

References

Individual Tennessee Walking Horses
World Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horses