Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Paget (18 April 1808 – 10 April 1892), Paget János in Hungarian, was an English agriculturist and author on Hungary.

Life and works
Paget was born in Loughborough. He was educated at the Unitarian Manchester College at York, and then read medicine. He travelled extensively in Europe. He married the Hungarian Baroness Polyxena Wesselenyi Banffy (née de Hadad), divorced wife of Baron Ladislaus Banffy, on 15 November 1836. He lived on his wife's estate in Transylvania, developing the farming there with an "improved" breed of cow, and campaigning for improvements to agriculture. His diary, in six volumes, was in Hungary's National Museum (and today it is in the National Széchényi Library in Budapest). Volumes 1-5 contain observations on natural history around Europe. Volume 6 records Hungary's 1849 war of independence, in which Paget took part.

He is known for his 1839 book Hungary and Transylvania.

In 1878 after the World Exhibition in Paris he was given the cross of the Legion of Honour.
 
He died in Ghiriş (then called Gyéres) and is buried in the Hajongard Cemetery in Cluj-Napoca, Romania.

References

1808 births
1892 deaths
English agronomists
English writers
British emigrants to Austria-Hungary
The following lists events that happened in 1950 in Iceland.

Incumbents
President – Sveinn Björnsson
Prime Minister – Ólafur Thors, Steingrímur Steinþórsson

Events

Births

13 January – Valgerður Bjarnadóttir, politician.
23 March – Valgerður Sverrisdóttir, politician
16 June – Kristenn Einarsson, publisher
26 August – Steinunn Sigurðardóttir, poet and novelist
3 September – Jóhannes Eðvaldsson, footballer (d. 2021)
4 September – Tómas Pálsson, footballer
19 October – Guðrún Ögmundsdóttir, politician (d. 2019)
4 November – Jón Pétursson, footballer

Deaths
25 April – Guðjón Samúelsson, architect (b. 1887)

References

 
1950s in Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
Years of the 20th century in Iceland
Original programming currently and formerly broadcast by Puthuyugam TV:

Currently broadcast 

 Alayangal Adpudhangal

 Neram Nalla neram
 Rasipalanl
 Rusikalam Vanga

Formerly broadcast

Comedy series
 Arasiyalla Ithellam Saatharanamappaa (அரசியல்ல இதெல்லாம் சாதாரணமப்பா)
 Krishna Lattu thinna Asaiya (கிருஷ்ணா லட்டு தின்ன ஆசையா)

Mythology series
 Nayanmargal (நாயன்மார்கள்)

Soap operas

 Agni Paravai (அக்னி பறவை)
 Arangetram (அரங்கேற்றம்)
 Kadamai Kanniyam Kattupaadu (கடமை கண்ணியம் கட்டுப்பாடு)
 Kayitham (காயிதம்)
 Malli (மல்லி)
 Sare Gama Gama Gama (சரி கம கம கம)
 Unarvugal (உணர்வுகள்)

Korean dramas

 K-Series
 The 1st Shop of Coffee Prince 
 Boys Over Flowers 
 The Greatest Love 
 The Heirs
 Iris 
 Master's Sun 
 Moon Embracing the Sun 
 My Love from the Star
 Pasta 
 Playful Kiss 
 Secret Garden 
 To the Beautiful You
 You're Beautiful

Dubbed soap operas

 Anamika
 Asoakavanam
 Azhagiya Tamil Magal
 Indru Poi Naalai Vaa?
 Kalloori Paravaikal
 Pattu Selai
Reporters
 Sippikul Muthu
 Snegithiyae
 Sri Krishna Avatharam
 Sri Saneeswara Mahimai
 Thik Thik Thikil
 Vikramathithan Simmasanam
 Vizhiye Kathai Eluthu

Reality/non-scripted shows

 6 Doctorgal 1008 Kelvigal
 6 Suvai 100 Vagai
 Arindhathum Ariyathathum
 Azhake Ayiram
 Bicycle Dairy
 Celebrity Kitchen
 Doctor On Call
 Dosth Bada Dosth
 Guru Sishyan
 Hello Doctor
 Ippadi Panreengale Ma
 K2K.com Rasikka Rusikka
 Kadhalil Sodhapathathu Eppadi
 Kalvi 360
 Karuppu Vellai
 Kelvi Paathi Kindal Paathi
 Madhan Movie Matinee
 Manam Thirumbuthe
 Manithanum Marmangalum
 Melam Kottu Thali Kattu (Season: 1&2)
 Natchathira Jannal (Season: 1&2)
 Odi Vilayadu Mummy
 Oru Nimidam Please
 Padatha Patellam
 Red Carpet
 Rishimoolam
 Star Junction
 Stars Day Out
 Thiramai Pongum Thamizhagam
 Town Galatta
 Ungal Kitchen Engal Chef
 Uravai Thedi
 Veedu Thandi Varuvaya
 Vina Vidai Vettai
 Vina Vidai Vettai Juniors
 Vina Vidai Vettai Juniors (season 2)
 Yaavarum Kelir
 Yuppies Ku Mattum Alla

List of movies
Madurai Mappillai (2007)
Kozhi Koovuthu (2012)
Karutha Kannan C/O Rekla Race (2012)
Pannaiyarum Padminiyum (2013)
Summa Nachunu Irukku (2013)
Mathapoo (2013)
Sutta Kadhai (2013)
Ego (2013)
Inji Murappa (2015)

References

Puthuyugam TV
Puthuyugam TV
Puthuyugam TV
David Norman Beach (28 June 1943 – 15 February 1999) was a Zimbabwean historian. He worked at the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the University of Zimbabwe and pioneered the documentation of oral traditions in Zimbabwe. In his work on Great Zimbabwe, Beach has promoted the interpretation of the different complexes as dwellings of successive rulers, opposing the structuralist tradition favoured by historians such as Huffman. When Zimbabwe became independent in 1980 Beach took up Zimbabwean citizenship. When asked about his work, Nolan Chipo Makombe said "he is a comrade." In 1983 when an interviewer from London referred to David Beach as British while interviewing Charles Utete, Utete responded dramatically saying "He (Beach) belongs to us, he does not belong to you. He is a Zimbabwean, period." Utete went on to say "He is not British, he is not Rhodesian, he is Zimbabwean. He is a comrade."

References

1943 births
1999 deaths
Zimbabwean historians
Historians of Zimbabwe
Zimbabwean people of English descent
British emigrants to Southern Rhodesia
20th-century historians
Academic staff of the University of Zimbabwe
+
Agetas () of Callipolis was commander-in-chief (or strategos) of the Aetolians in 217 BC, during which year he made an incursion into Acarnania and Epirus and ravaged both countries.  For this accomplishment, he received the honor of a statue in the city of Lamia.  Agetas also fought in the Macedonian Wars, and served as strategos again, succeeding Dorymachus around the start of the 2nd century.  In 200, he was the strategos who met with a Roman diplomatic trio consisting of Gaius Claudius Nero, Publius Sempronius Tuditanus, and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus.

References

Ancient Aetolians
Ancient Greek generals
3rd-century BC Greek people
James Ellsworth Lowe (May 7, 1923  – December 12, 2016) was an American singer-songwriter, best known for his 1956 number-one hit song, "The Green Door". He also served as a disc jockey and radio host and personality and was considered an expert on the popular music of the 1940s and 1950s.

Biography
Born in Springfield, Missouri, Lowe graduated from the University of Missouri in Columbia in 1948.  He worked for several radio stations in Springfield, Indianapolis and Chicago, before moving to WCBS in New York City in 1956.

A million-seller and gold record recipient, Lowe's 1956 hit "The Green Door" was written by Marvin Moore and Bob Davie. The song reached No. 8 in the UK Singles Chart in November 1956.

Lowe earlier wrote "Gambler's Guitar", a million-selling hit for Rusty Draper in 1953. His most notable run as a disc jockey was with WNEW AM in New York, from 1964.  Lowe also worked at WNBC AM in New York where he was heard both locally and on the coast-to-coast NBC Radio weekend program Monitor.

He retired in 2004 at the age of 81, and lived in Southampton, New York.    For contributions to the music industry, Lowe was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6341 Hollywood Boulevard.

Lowe died on December 12, 2016, at his home in East Hampton, Long Island, after a long illness.

Discography

Singles

References

External links
Jim Lowe information and partial discography
Jim Lowe information from Randy Wood: The Dot Records Story excerpt
[ Jim Lowe at Allmusic]
 WNEW tribute site

1923 births
2016 deaths
American country singer-songwriters
American male singer-songwriters
American radio DJs
Dot Records artists
Musicians from Springfield, Missouri
Singer-songwriters from Missouri
University of Missouri alumni
Country musicians from Missouri
Country musicians from New York (state)
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
George Kovoor was an Indian neurosurgeon, who gained popularity after being featured in many YouTube channels and Malayalam television shows as a Christian evangelist.

Early life

He did his early education at St. Thomas Residential School, Thiruvananthapuram and went on to do his graduation and post graduation from Christian Medical College, Ludhiana.

He died from cancer on 9 December 2019. He left behind his spouse Swapna and his three children — Abner, Abigail and Abeline.

Professional life
He served as neurosurgeon in Kovoor Institute of Neuro-Sciences, Thiruvalla and Trichur Heart Hospital.

Controversy
Maradu apartments demolition order by the Supreme Court  within a month after it was found that these were built violating the Coastal Regulation Zones (CRZ) rules made the residents of these apartments dismayed..George Kovoor, who owned an apartment in Jain Housing apartment complex in Kochi, revolted against the demolition order of the Court, that eventually fell on deaf ears.

References

Year of birth missing
20th-century births
2019 deaths
Indian neuroscientists
Iran sent a team to compete at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China. In total 55 Iranian athletes went to Beijing, including three women. These Olympics are regarded as less successful than their previous Games, as Iran only achieved one gold and one bronze medal.

Medalists

| width="78%" align="left" valign="top" |

| width="22%" align="left" valign="top" |

Competitors

Archery

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Combined events – Decathlon

Badminton

Basketball

Men's tournament
Roster

Group play

Boxing

Cycling

Road

Judo

Men

Rowing

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); FC=Final C (non-medal); FD=Final D (non-medal); FE=Final E (non-medal); FF=Final F (non-medal); SA/B=Semifinals A/B; SC/D=Semifinals C/D; SE/F=Semifinals E/F; QF=Quarterfinals; R=Repechage

Swimming

Men

Table tennis

Taekwondo

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links 
 National Olympic committee of Iran
 beijing2008.cn

Nations at the 2008 Summer Olympics
2008
Summer Olympics
Mangrovimonas spongiae is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and motile bacterium from the genus of Mangrovimonas which has been isolated from a marine sponge from the Yangpu Bay in China.

References

Flavobacteria
Bacteria described in 2020
Mangham may refer to:

 Mangham, Louisiana
 James Mangham, English footballer
 USS George Mangham (1854)
Sudan is divided into 18 states, or wilyat. The state with the largest population is Khartoum with  7,993,851 and the state with the smallest population is the Northern State with 936,235 as of 2018. As of 2015, the Northern state is the only state in Sudan not to have surpassed 1 million in total population.

Total

Density

See also
 States of Sudan
 List of Sudanese states by Human Development Index
 List of current state governors in Sudan

References

States of Sudan
Ruston Way is a neighborhood on the west shore of Commencement Bay in the north end of Tacoma, Washington.
The two-mile long shoreline paralleling the BNSF tracks and Ruston Way is the focal point. It comprises several parks, public docks (Old Town Dock, Les Davis Pier), and numerous restaurants and office buildings. The Tacoma Fallen Firefighters Memorial, a 9/11 memorial, and the historic Fireboat No. 1 are all near the center of the long Ruston Way waterfront. A popular paved multi-use trail extends from Chinese Reconciliation Park on the south end (where Schuster Parkway transfers to Ruston Way at Old Town) to the 97-acre Point Ruston residential and commercial development to the north. The city boundary between Tacoma and Ruston cuts through Point Ruston, but the trail continues north toward the Tacoma Yacht Club.

Parks
Chinese Reconciliation Park. A 4-acre waterfront park that features traditional Chinese gardens and the Fuzhou Ting (pagoda). It memorializes the forced expulsion of Chinese residents from Tacoma in 1885. The Ting was completed in 2011.
Jack Hyde Park. Old Town Dock was owned by the City of Tacoma before World War I. The city bought much of the land within the current park from the Tacoma Boatbuilding Company in 1972, and purchased two additional adjacent land parcels in 1973 and 1976.
Hamilton Park. A small park with a grassy strip, a few tables, a narrow beach, and access to a public dock adjacent to a waterfront hotel.
Dickman Mill Park. Metro Parks acquired the site of the former Dickman Lumber Mill (which closed in 1974 after about 80 years of operation).  The land was redeveloped as a city park but retained several concrete foundations from the old mill.
Marine Park. The park includes several long grassy fields, picnic tables, and water access for scuba divers.

Neighborhoods in Tacoma, Washington
Nagshead is a woodland reserve, located on the western edge of Parkend, in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, and is home to RSPB Nagshead. The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review'.

More than half of the reserve consists of 19th-century oak woodland, which is now managed solely for its conservation and landscape value.

In 1942, nest boxes were erected, in the hope that pied flycatchers would control oak leafroller moth larva, which were defoliating trees. These boxes have been continually monitored since 1948, making it the UK's longest-running bird breeding programme.
Nagshead includes a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

Facilities

The reserve is open all year. Entrance and car parking are free.

Facilities include;
 Visitor centre and toilets (open at weekends during the summer).
 Large car park.
 Two viewing hides.
 Two way-marked walks (1 mile and 2.25 miles).
 Picnic area.
 Information boards.

Flora and Fauna

Birds

Birdlife in the reserve includes great spotted woodpecker, Eurasian nuthatch, northern goshawk and common buzzard. Breeding birds include common redstart, pied flycatcher, and common crossbill and wood warbler, some typical species of woodlands in the west of Britain. Redwing, hawfinch and Eurasian woodcock can be found in winter.

Other wildlife
More than 30 different butterflies and 20 dragonflies and damselflies have been seen at Nagshead. 8 of Britain's 12 reptiles and amphibians breed here; common lizard, slowworm, adder, grass snake, common frog, common toad, smooth newt and palmate newt.

Wild boar also roam Nagshead, but these are rarely seen.

Nagshead SSSI

A relatively small area of Nagshead reserve is designated a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. This comprises 120.12 hectares and lies adjacent to the Nagshead Plantation, with the B4234 running through the middle of it. It is in the region of Nagshead Hill, Cleave Hill and Fetter Hill.

References

External links 
Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
Nagshead Nature Reserve Forestry England webpage
Natural England (SSSI information)
RSPB Nagshead, official website
Promotional video for RSPB Nagshead

Bibliography
RSPB Nagshead Trail Guide (leaflet)

Forest of Dean
Royal Society for the Protection of Birds reserves in England
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire
Nature reserves in Gloucestershire
is a former Japanese football player.

Club statistics

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Japan Football League players
Tokyo Verdy players
Tokushima Vortis players
Fagiano Okayama players
Fukushima United FC players
Iwate Grulla Morioka players
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Men's association football midfielders
The Ifa Gallery  () is a contemporary art gallery in Shanghai, China and Brussels, Belgium. The name Ifa comes from Chinese 艺  (yì) () and  法 (fǎ), meaning methods of art.

Established in 2006 and directed by Alexis Kouzmine-Karavaïeff, the Ifa Gallery explores perspectives on contemporary art in China and beyond.

History

The gallery initially opened in M50 (short for 50 Moganshan Road), the site of a former textile mill that is now a well-known Shanghai art district. Formerly Xinhe Cotton Mill, later renamed Shanghai Chunming Roving Factory, this area began attracting artists and galleries in 1999. There, the gallery was located in a renovated warehouse space of around 700m² designed by French architect Philippe Diani.

In August 2008, the gallery moved to the former British concession near Jing'an Temple to a 1920s British colonial villa on Changde Road. Its exhibition space spreads across four levels of the building. At the end of 2013 it opened a new gallery space in Brussels, in the historical district of Marolles.

The Ifa Gallery opened a temporary space called "ifa²gallery" (August 2010 – February 2011) located on Yonkang Lu Art (a platform for contemporary art on Yongkang Road, developed by the artist-curator Zane Mellupe, in the former French Concession of Shanghai).

Artists and exhibitions
The Ifa Gallery opened the Changde Road gallery with two exhibitions curated by Bérénice Angremy and Marie Terrieux. The first was Some Space for Humanity, a solo exhibition of photographic works of the Gao Brothers () that reiterated the artists‘ focus on humanity and the built environment by playing on the physical confines of the gallery space. This opening exhibition coincided with Shanghai Art Fair 2008 and the 7th Shanghai Biennale. In late 2008/early 2009, Ink Games, the solo show of Dai Guangyu, was seen to be "one of the foremost events of the winter season in the sphere of contemporary fine art in Shanghai".

The gallery also exhibits younger, emerging artists, such as intermedia artist Wu Junyong, painter Fan Jiupeng and Audrey Salmon, a Beijing-based photographer and designer.

Ifa is also attempting to bring attention to artists from other parts of Asia, with exhibitions such as "A Snapshot of Contemporary Vietnamese Art", which placed "much needed emphasis on a genre which remains relatively unexplored in the art world".

References

External links
ifa gallery official website

Museums in Shanghai
Contemporary art galleries in China
Art galleries established in 2006
2006 establishments in China
Cotton mills
Charles H. Kimball (1852-1887) was an American architect from Maine.

Life
Kimball was born in Lovell in 1852, and was the son of a dentist.  His family moved to Portland when he was very young.  Kimball graduated from Portland High School in 1869.  By 1871 he was working for George M. Harding, a local architect.  In 1874 he left Portland for Lewiston and established a practice with George M. Coombs, a native of that city.  Kimball & Coombs dissolved later that year, and Kimball had opened his own office in Portland by 1875.  He practiced alone until 1887, his death.  He never married.

He is notable as one of the only Maine architects to embrace the Stick Style. His buildings in this mode include the original Deering High School, the Church of the New Jerusalem in Fryeburg, and the former Kezar Falls M. E. Church.

Architectural works

Kimball & Coombs, 1874
 1874 - Albert F. Ames House, 73 Talbot Ave, Rockland, Maine

C. H. Kimball, 1875-1887
 1875 - P. Fox Varnum Houses, Varnum St, Portland, Maine
 Demolished.
 1876 - James E. Wengren House, 11 Mellen St, Portland, Maine
 1877 - Deering High School, 432 Stevens Ave, Deering, Maine
 Demolished.
 1877 - George C. Frye House, 296 Congress St, Portland, Maine
 Demolished.
 1877 - Marble Block, 129 Main St, Biddeford, Maine
 1878 - Church of the New Jerusalem, 4 Oxford St, Fryeburg, Maine
 1880 - Frank L. Bartlett House, 27 Pine St, Portland, Maine
 1880 - Daniel M. Bonney House, 8 Court St, Farmington, Maine
 1881 - Shailer School, 58 North St, Portland, Maine
 1882 - Frontier National Bank Building, 30 Water St, Eastport, Maine
 1883 - Kezar Falls M. E. Church, 5 School St, Kezar Falls, Maine
 1884 - James H. Waugh House, 252 Main St, Farmington, Maine

References

1852 births
1887 deaths
Architects from Portland, Maine
19th-century American architects
People from Lovell, Maine
The 2011 BSL All-Star Game was an exhibition basketball game that was played on 11 January 2011 at Gan Ner Sports Hall, home of Hapoel Gilboa Galil. The game was played during the 2010–11 BSL Season.

All-Star Game
The BSL League Administration announced the re-establishment of the BSL All-Star Game On 8 December 2010. The rosters for the All-Star Game were chosen by an online voting, In which the fans choose one international player and one local player from each team.
The voting was open for three weeks, until 27 December. After counting approximately 10,000 votes the following rosters has been chosen.

Roster

Game

Lior Eliyahu was named MVP of the match as he scored 27 points and passed 13 assists.

Three-point shootout

Slam Dunk Contest

References 

All Star
DCV Balder is a deepwater construction vessel (DCV) operated by Heerema Marine Contractors.

History
The Balder was constructed in 1978 as semi-submersible crane vessel by Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. Balder and sister vessel, Hermod were the world's first semi-submersible crane vessels. In the early 1980s these vessels set several lift records while operating in the North Sea. Conversion to a DCV was carried out in 2001 by Verolme Botlek BV in the Netherlands.

Design
The hull consists of two floaters with three columns each. The transit draught of 12 meters is normally ballasted down to 25 meters for lifting operations, with the floaters (with a draught of 12 meters) are well-submerged, reducing the effect of waves and swell.

It is powered by seven 3,500 kW azimuth thrusters and two propellers. There is accommodation for 350 persons. Lightship weight is 49,631 tonnes.

In the 2001 conversion, it was fitted with seven thrusters and a J-lay system. The 98 m J-Lay tower, designed and constructed by Huisman Itrec, is capable of laying pipe in water depths to . Balder was also equipped with class III dynamic positioning system and a mooring line deployment winch. The winch is the largest in the world, with a diameter of 10.5 meters and a safe working load (SWL) of 275 t.

Cranes
The Balder has two cranes (3600 t, 2700 t). Originally the starboard-side crane was rated at 3000 short ton and the port-side at 2000 short ton. In 1984, the lifting capacities were upgraded to 4000 and 3000 short tons respectively in a fixed mode (and 3300 & 2200 in revolving mode). To accommodate the J-Lay tower, the port crane jib was converted to a fly jib in 2001.

Remarkable projects
  In 1978 Occidental’s Piper Alpha was the first platform installation with a Semi Submersible Crane Vessel. It was a British platform that blew out and burned to the water, killing 167 of its crew.
 In 2005 the world's largest semi-submersible platform, BP's Thunder Horse, was installed. Later in the year, Balder assisted in righting Thunder Horse, found listing dramatically after Hurricane Dennis.
 In 2006 it installed BP’s Mardi Gras Atlantis gas export pipeline (0.6 m / 24 in diameter) in a record breaking water depth of 2220 meters (7217 feet).
 in 2007 it moored the Independence Hub Facility in a record breaking water depth of 2438 m (8000 ft), with a world record for the deepest flow line installation of 2743 m (9000 ft).

References

External links

 Heerema Marine Contractors' site
 Actual position, status, weather and other updates from SSCV Balder

Ships built by Mitsui Engineering and Shipbuilding
Ships of the Netherlands
Pipe-laying ships
Crane vessels
Semi-submersibles
1978 ships