Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clarium Capital Management LLC was an American investment management and hedge fund company pursuing a global macro strategy. It was founded in San Francisco in 2002 by Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal and early investor in Facebook. It's assets under management grew to $8 billion in 2008, after which a series of unprofitable investments and client redemptions shrank that to about $350 million as of 2011.

Function and history
Clarium was an employee-owned firm that invests in public equity (primarily in micro-cap companies), fixed income, and hedging markets. Unlike most funds, which charge clients about a 2% management fee for their total assets invested and an additional 20% performance fee of the increase in the fund's net asset value, Clarium charged a 0% management fee and a performance fee of 25%.

The company stopped working while Thiel worked at PayPal and resumed in 2002. In 2008, Clarium moved its headquarters from San Francisco to New York City. In June 2010 Thiel closed the New York office to consolidate the company into one location at its San Francisco office. By 2011, the company had shrunk by 90%. It was considered defunct by 2013.

Performance

2002
Clarium's 2002 performance, a series of correct bets in the energy markets that global demand would cause an oil shortage, was described by a 2009 Wall Street Journal article as "impressive".

2008-2010
Clarium was down 4.5% in 2008, down 25% in 2009, and down 23% in 2010. For the first half of 2008, the fund had a YTD return of 57.9%. At the start of 2008, the fund had $4 billion in assets under management (AUM), raised to $7.8 billion in June 2008, then dropped to $1.5 billion in July 2009, after investors withdrew money from the fund. It lost most of its value in 2008 on large bets that the US dollar would fall, and AUM reached $681 million in December 2010.

References

Further reading
 "Clarium Capital Gained 4% In May As Deflation Trade Returned". Wall Street Journal. June 4, 2010.

External links
 Official website

Financial services companies established in 2002
Hedge fund firms in California
Investment management companies of the United States
Defunct hedge funds
Li Zhizhao (; born 6 August 1999) is a Chinese footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sichuan Jiuniu F.C.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Guangzhou
Footballers from Guangdong
Chinese men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
China League One players
Chinese Super League players
Guangzhou F.C. players
Qingdao F.C. players
21st-century Chinese people
Stanley Henry Arnzen (August 8, 1914 – April 23, 1977) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Cincinnati Comellos in the National Basketball League during the 1937–38 season and averaged 4.6 points per game. He played baseball and basketball at Morehead State University for two years.

In 1937, Arnzen signed to play minor league baseball for the Cincinnati Reds organization. He competed for the Welch Miners (1937), Columbia Reds (1938–1939), and the Charleston Senators (1940). He won the Spalding Trophy his first season, given annually to "Outstanding Minor League Player" of that season. A broken leg ended his baseball career before he made it to the MLB.

Arnzen became a high school teacher as well as a baseball and basketball coach at Newport High School in Kentucky. He did not have a losing season in 22 years as basketball coach.

References

External links
Newport High School Hall of Fame profile

1914 births
1977 deaths
American baseball players
American men's basketball players
Baseball players from Kentucky
Basketball players from Kentucky
Charleston Senators players
Cincinnati Comellos players
Columbia Reds players
Forwards (basketball)
High school baseball coaches in the United States
High school basketball coaches in Kentucky
Morehead State Eagles baseball players
Morehead State Eagles men's basketball players
People from Newport, Kentucky
Welch Miners players
John Newton Brown (June 29, 1803 – May 14, 1868) was an influential Baptist teacher, minister and publisher in the 19th century.

He was born in New London, Connecticut, and attended Madison College (now known as Colgate University) where he graduated at the head of his class in 1823. Ordained the following year, he spent many years traveling New England, serving as minister in Buffalo, New York, Malden, Massachusetts, and Exeter, New Hampshire, as well as a teaching position at the Academical and Theological Institution of New Hampton, New Hampshire, before ill health forced him to travel south where he took up a ministry in Lexington, Virginia, in 1845.

In 1848 he became editorial secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was editor of its publications the Christian Chronicle and National Baptist.  It was under his tenure that a number of influential works of the day were published under his direction.

Brown was one of the authors of the New Hampshire Confession of Faith in 1833, which was a more moderate expression of the more Calvinistic Baptist beliefs that existed at the time, and was widely accepted in the northern United States.  His name has become the one most associated with this work.

Brown also authored a book of poetry, "Emily and Other Poems," (1840) which was dedicated to a sister who had died young.

Brown died on May 14, 1868, in the Philadelphia neighborhood of Germantown.

References

19th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
1803 births
1868 deaths
Albert Charles "Al" Eisenberg (born October 15, 1946) is an American politician. He served in the Virginia House of Delegates 2004–2010, representing the 47th district in the Arlington County suburbs of Washington, D.C. Prior to that, he served on the Arlington County Board 1984–1999. Eisenberg is a member of the Democratic Party.

Eisenberg served on the House committees on Agriculture, Chesapeake and Natural Resources (2004–2009), General Laws (2008–2009), and Science and Technology (2004–2009).

Eisenberg's wife, Sharon E. Davis, was chief clerk/chief minority clerk of the United States House Committee on Energy and Commerce 1981–2011.

Electoral history

Notes

External links
 (campaign finance)

1946 births
Living people
Politicians from Jersey City, New Jersey
Jewish American state legislators in Virginia
Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
University of Richmond alumni
Hampton University alumni
Politicians from Arlington County, Virginia
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American Jews
Neohermes is a genus of fishflies in the family Corydalidae. There are about 5 described species in Neohermes.

Species
 Neohermes angusticollis (Hagen, 1861)
 Neohermes californicus (Walker, 1853)
 Neohermes concolor (Davis, 1903)
 Neohermes filicornis (Banks, 1903)
 Neohermes matheri Flint, 1965

References

 Flint, Oliver S. Jr. (1965). "The genus Neohermes (Megaloptera: Corydalidae)". Psyche, vol. 72, no. 3, 255-263.
 Penny, Norman D., Philip A. Adams, and Lionel A. Stange (1997). "Species catalog of the Neuroptera, Megaloptera, and Raphidioptera of America North of Mexico". Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, vol. 50, no. 3, 39-114.

Further reading

 

Corydalidae
Alexis Márquez may refer to:
 Alexis Márquez (swimmer)
 Alexis Márquez (footballer)
Nonde is an administrative ward in the Mbeya Urban district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 2,742 people in the ward, from 2,488 in 2012.

Neighborhoods 
The ward has 4 neighborhoods.
 Mbwile A
 Mbwile B
 Mwalingo
 Nonde

References 

Wards of Mbeya Region
Autoba silicula is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. As a pest of millets, it forms a web in millet earheads and feeds on grains.

References

Boletobiinae
Insect pests of millets
Moths described in 1897
Rain for a Dusty Summer, originally known as Miguel Pro and released on DVD as Guns of the Revolution, is a 1971 Mexican revolution film. Shot on location in Spain, it depicts the life and death of Mexican priest Miguel Pro during the Cristero War. The lead role was played by Humberto Almazán, an actor who left the industry to become a priest and returned to acting for this film. The movie was the final feature film of director Arthur Lubin.

Plot
In 1917 Mexico, the new government has commenced a war against the Church. Priests are rounded up and executed, churches burned down and religion outlawed. A carefree happy priest has to go on the run but returns to his nation to perform his priestly duties.

Cast
 Humberto Almazán as Miguel Pro (as Padre Humberto)
 Ernest Borgnine as The General
 Sancho Gracia as	Humberto Pro 
 Aldo Sambrell as 	Col. Marinos
 Harry Harris 	as Joe Weiler
 Nela Conjiu as Señora Pro
 Carlos Casaravilla as Capt. Larrea
 Vicente Sangiovanni as Luis Vilches
 Maida Severn as Señora Altera
Gemma Cuervo as Loreto
Marta Flores as Margarita
Tina Sáinz as Ana Pro 
 Asunción Vitoria as Nita 
 Florencio Calpe as the Rector
 Martín Porras as Roberto Pro 
Gustavo Re as a Prison Official 
 Moisés Augusto Rocha as a Witness 
Ángel Álvarez as The Bishop

Reception
Diabolique magazine later wrote "this is sometimes called a spaghetti Western, but it isn’t really… It’s more a priest-on-the-run story, where a guitar-playing man of the cloth tries to escape army prosecution during the 1917 Mexican Revolution. This film’s a hard slog, badly dubbed and veers wildly in tone (one minute the priest is in drag, the next he’s being executed by firing squad). It’s very pro-Catholic, as if Lubin was trying to make amends to the Legion of Decency for To the People of the United States by making a bad Leo McCarey movie."

See also
 The Fugitive (1947 film)
 Cristiada (film)

References

External links

Rain for a Dusty Summer at Letterbox

1971 films
American Western (genre) films
1971 Western (genre) films
Films directed by Arthur Lubin
Films about Catholic priests
Films set in Mexico
Films about Catholicism
American films based on actual events
Films shot in Spain
1970s biographical films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
George Gray may refer to:

Politics 
 George Gray (Pennsylvania politician) (1725–1800), speaker of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly
 George Gray (Delaware politician) (1840–1925), U.S. senator from Delaware
 George Wilkie Gray (1844–1924), businessman and member of the Queensland Legislative Council
 George Gray (Tasmanian politician) (1899–1984), member of both houses of the Tasmanian Parliament
 George Gray (Queensland politician, born 1903) (1903–1967), member of the Australian House of Representatives

Science 
 George Robert Gray (1808–1872), British zoologist
 George Gray (chemist) (1926–2013), British chemist, developer of cyano-biphenyl liquid crystals used in liquid crystal displays

Sports 
 George Gray (shot putter) (1865–1933), Canadian shot putter
 George Gray (hurdler) (1887–1970), British Olympic hurdler
 George Gray (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1972), English football wing half active in the 1920s, later trainer of Sunderland
 George Gray (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1962), English footballer
 George Gray (footballer, born 1925) (1925–1995), English football wing half active in the 1950s, son of the above
 One Man Gang (George Gray, born 1960), American professional wrestler

Others 
 Sir George Gray, 3rd Baronet (c. 1710–1773), British Army officer
 George Gray, founder of the Hawkhurst Gang, a notorious smuggling organisation in southeast England from 1735 until 1749
 George Seaman Gray (1835–1885), American minister and author
 George Zabriskie Gray (1837–1889), American clergyman, educator and theologian of the Episcopal Church
 George Douglas Gray (1872–1946), Scottish physician and British Army officer
 George Kruger Gray (1880–1943), English artist and coin designer
 George Charles Gray (1897–1981), English cathedral organist
 George Gray (television personality) (born 1967), American television presenter

See also
 George Grey (disambiguation)
James H. "Jack" Jones (January 16, 1927 – May 21, 2014) was an American politician.

Born in Geddes, South Dakota, Jones moved with his family to Miller, South Dakota, where he graduated from Miller High School. He served in the United States Army Air Forces. In 1950, Jones graduated from the South Dakota State University College of Pharmacy. He worked in his family's business Jones Drug in Miller, South Dakota. He served on the Miller City Council and as mayor. Jones also served in the South Dakota House of Representatives as a Republican in 1987. He died in Miller, South Dakota.

Notes

External links
Jack Jones-obituary

1927 births
2014 deaths
People from Charles Mix County, South Dakota
People from Miller, South Dakota
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
South Dakota State University alumni
Businesspeople from South Dakota
South Dakota city council members
Mayors of places in South Dakota
Republican Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
20th-century American businesspeople
Zhulia Verna (; until 2023, Romena Rollana) is a station on the Kyiv Light Rail. It was opened in 1977.

From September 30, 2019, Romena Rollana serves as the final stop of tram routes No 2 and No 3 during the reconstruction of Kiltseva Doroha.

External links
 

Kyiv Light Rail stations
Ágústa Eva Erlendsdóttir (; born 28 July 1982) is an Icelandic actress and singer. She is best known for her portrayal of the controversial character Silvía Night in the television series Sjáumst með Silvíu Nótt and during the 2006 Eurovision Song Contest.

Life and career

Acting
Ágústa Eva studied acting at the École Philippe Gaulier theatre school in Paris
In 2005, she won an Edda Award for Best TV Personality and Best TV Show for her performance as Silvía Night. While in character, she was voted sexiest woman in Iceland by listeners of the national radio station RÚV; as herself, she wound up in fourth place.

Music
Ágústa Eva was a member of the bands Kritikal Mazz and Ske, and in 2005 began a solo career.

Selected acting work

Film

Television

Discography

Singles
 "Þetta er nóg" (from Let It Go the Complete Set ("Frozen")) (2014)
 "Þegar Storminn Hefur Lægt" with Magni Ásgeirsson (2018)

References

External links
 

Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva
Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Iceland
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir
Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva
21st-century Icelandic women singers
Zwide kaLanga (1758–1825) was the king of the Ndwandwe (Nxumalo) nation from about 1805 to around 1820. He was the son of Langa KaXaba, a Nxumalo king.

Political life 
Around the time Zwide became king, the Nxumalo were growing in military power.  Ambitious in expanding Nxumalo supremacy, Zwide was a prominent rival to Dingiswayo, king of the Mthethwa and his famous general and protégé, Shaka kaSenzangakhona, the founder of the Zulu Kingdom.

Military actions 
Zwide sought to expand his borders, and in 1818 he destroyed the power of the Mthethwa Kingdom, after he had King Dingiswayo killed. He also had a battle with the young Zulu clan at the Battle of Gqokli Hill.

He destroyed and overran the neighbouring Khumalo Kingdom and executed their king, Matshobana KaMangete. Mashobana's son and heir Mzilikazi escaped from the Nxumalo and sought refuge with Shaka, who had reformed the remnant Mthethwa clan under his rule.

Knowing this, Zwide planned to destroy the Zulu Empire to secure Ndwandwe domination of Zululand.  In 1820, he led his army into battle against the Zulu at the Battle of Mhlatuze River. His forces were caught crossing halfway across the Mhlatuze River when the Zulu forces attacked, and the Nxumalo army was scattered. Zwide escaped with a remnant of his clan across the Pongola River.

After Zwide and his clansmen escaped, the Zulu attacked the rest of his people, killing many at Mome Gorge, a desolate place. The Zulu attacked the Ndwandwe capital, KwaNongoma. The Zulu victory was predated by Zwide's scattering of the Mfekane tribe which gave the impression that Shaka's victory was the beginning of the Mfecane or the scattering.  Zwide's generals fled north, where they established their own kingdoms, such as the Shangane Kingdom in Gaza, formed by Soshangane.

References

1758 births
1825 deaths
19th-century monarchs in Africa
Ndwandwe people
South African animists
The Masonic Hall in Long Beach, Mississippi, also the former home of Southern Star Lodge No. 500, F&AM and the Hancock County Bank Building, is a historic building that was designated a Mississippi Landmark in 2008.  

The building was built in approximately 1926 as the second branch of Hancock Bank. The building was designed by architect William T. Nolan.  The bank catered to local red radish exporters.  The area's red radishes became popular bar snacks in the northeastern United States and earned Long Beach the nickname as the "Radish Capital of the World."  In 1931, the bank was robbed by three bandits, drawing press attention from as far away as The New York Times.   The bank closed its Long Beach branch in the 1930s.

In 1942, the building was purchased by members of the Southern Star Lodge No. 500 Free and Accepted Masons. The Masonic lodge used the building's second floor as a meeting hall until 1960 (when it moved to a new location) and leased the first floor as post office. The building also was used for a time as Long Beach's public library.

In November 1998, the Long Beach Historical Society placed its first historical marker in front of the building, which was identified at the time as the oldest commercial building on the city's main street, Jeff Davis Avenue.

In the late 1990s, the renovated building reopened as a coffee and pastry shop known as "The Old Bank," with the old built-in safe still intact.  In 2001, the shop was renamed "Bankhouse Coffee" and has been operated under that name since that time by Shawn Montella.  The proprietors of the coffee shop also roast their own coffees in a 1906 Royal Roaster at the shop.  The coffees roasted at the site are sold commercially under the brand name "Coast Roast."

References

External links
 Photograph of the building taken March 6, 2011
 Facebook page for Bankhouse Coffee including a photograph of the historic building in which Bankhouse Coffee operates

Masonic buildings completed in 1926
Former Masonic buildings in Mississippi
Buildings and structures in Harrison County, Mississippi
Mississippi Landmarks
The acronym ICLR may refer to:
 Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, a British registered charity
 International Comparative Literature Association, an international organization dedicated to comparative literature
 International Conference on Learning Representations, a machine learning conference.
Labrys miyagiensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic motile and non-spore-forming bacteria from the family Xanthobacteraceae which has been isolated from grassland soil in Sendai in the Miyagi Prefecture in Japan.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Labrys miyagiensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2007
Kinloch Golf Club is a golf club in Manakin-Sabot, Virginia. The club was selected as Golf Digest's "Best New Course" the year it opened and has been on numerous "best of" lists in its 15 years of existence.

Kinloch is a private golf club with a business model that differs from most private clubs. Resident, non-resident, and national memberships are available on a single-member basis (meaning members of a family must all have individual memberships).

The golf course was designed by golf course architect Lester George and U.S. Amateur Champion, Marvin "Vinny" Giles.

The practice facility at Kinloch has been used as an example of the golf industry's changing approach to teaching and practice.

Kinloch Golf Club hosted the 2011 U.S. Senior Amateur and will host the 2024 U.S. Mid-Amateur.

References

External links
Review at Golf Community Reviews
Official site

Golf clubs and courses in Virginia
Nathalie Pownall is a British Actress and Film Maker.

Early life
She grew up in Bristol and was a member of the Bristol Old Vic  Youth Theatre before moving to London to train professionally.

Career
Nathalie has an acting career that spans Film, Television, Theatre and Audio.

Film and television
She has appeared as a guest lead in  BBC series Casualty, Doctors and ITV's Doc Martin with Martin Clunes. In 2008, she played Maia Sturn, the solo role in an online viral series 'Emergency Subnet'  for Channel 4 to promote and launch the American Animated series Afterworld in the UK.

She also played Timmy in British Horror Credo  (The Devil's curse USA).. She also played Eve in the 2015 film Scrawl.

On 1 December 2022, she appeared in an episode of the BBC soap opera Doctors as Gweneth Lully.

Voice Work
Alongside commercial work, She was the voice for the Crystal Palace Dinosaur Trail and various audio tracks for the English Heritage and National Trust.

In 2017, Nathalie pioneered a series of female voiced audio devotionals from the Passion Translation of the Bible and with the endorsement of Broadstreet Publishing. They were launched Internationally through audible. 

She has also been the narrator of several audio books.

Other Ventures

Charitable
In 2006 she helped set up Tutuma, a charitable initiative led by leading HIV medical professionals and Actors, that ran theatre and dance workshops for orphans in Zimbabwe. The same year Tutuma was commissioned to perform Zimbabwe's first production of Closer by British Playwright Patrick Marber play at HIFA - Harare International Festival of the Arts.

Mentoring
Nathalie also serves as a Chaplain in a young offenders prison. Inspired by an experience growing up, she created and produced 'Wake-Up' alongside 8 of the young men that she mentors.  The film was written by the 8 men to challenge societies stereotypes of what it means to be a young man in prison.  Nathalie's vision was awarded funding from the Mayor of London and upon completion, the short film garnered the interest of Amazon Prime where it was made available to stream.

References

External links 
 Nathalie Pownall
 
 Upstart Theatre Company

English television actresses
Actresses from Bristol
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Favorite (Spanish:El caballo del pueblo) is a 1935  Argentine musical film comedy directed and written by Manuel Romero with Luis Bayón Herrera. It is a tango film and premiered on August 15, 1935.

The cinematography and editing  was performed by Francisco Múgica.

Main cast
Olinda Bozán as Ruperta
Irma Córdoba as Esther Peña
Enrique Serrano as Bebe Viñas
Pedro Quartucci as Flaco
Juan Carlos Thorry as Roberto Campos
Juan Mangiante as Peña
Juan Porta as Trainer
Eduardo Lema as Lemos, the jockey
Vicente Forastieri as Contreras
N. Fornaresio as Peon
Lalo Malcolm as a Thug (billed as L. Malcom)
Nicolás Werenchuk as José Guzmán (billed as N. Werenchuk)
Mary Parets as Trainer's daughter
Ángel Magaña as Young Man #1 in party (uncredited)
Pedro Maratea as Young Man #2 in party (uncredited)
Margarita Padín as Young Woman in show (uncredited)

External links

1935 films
Argentine musical comedy films
1930s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Tango films
Films directed by Manuel Romero
1935 musical comedy films
1930s Argentine films