Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mahmoud Jaber (born 5 October 1999) is an Palestinian-Israeli professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Israeli Premier League club Maccabi Haifa and the Israel national team.

Early life
Jaber was born in Tayibe, Israel, to a Palestinian family. His grandfather Abdullah Jaber and his father Nabil Jaber were renowned local footballers in his hometown. His older brother Abdallah Jaber is also a professional footballer who played for as well as captained the Palestine national team.

Career
Jaber is a youth product of the academy of Hapoel Kfar Saba, before moving to Maccabi Haifa's youth academy at the age of 12. 
Jaber made his senior career on loan with Hapoel Nof HaGalil with a debut on 05 Aug 2019 in a game against Maccabi Ahi Nazareth in a Toto cup match of the 2019–20 season.
 In his second year on loan, he helped Hapoel Nof HaGalil win the 2020–21 Toto Cup Leumit and the 2021–22 Liga Leumit earning promotion into the Israel Premier League. He returned to Maccabi Haifa on 15 August 2021, signing an extension keeping him at the club until 2024. There, he helped them win the 2021–22 Israeli Premier League, 2021–22 Toto Cup Al and 2021 Israel Super Cup in his debut season.
On May 16, 2023, he won his first adult title, as winning the Israeli Premier League championship.

Jaber has played in the UEFA Champions League, scoring a golazo after coming on at halftime to equalize against Sheriff Tiraspol in the 85th Minute of Maccabi Haifa's 4-2 victory in the 2nd round.

International career
Jaber was first called up to the senior Israel national team ahead of the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League matches in June 2022. He debuted with Israel in a 2–2 UEFA Nations League home draw against Iceland on 2 June 2022.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Hapoel Nof HaGalil
Liga Leumit: 2021–22
Toto Cup Leumit: 2020–21
Maccabi Haifa
Israeli Premier League: 2021–22, 2022–23
Toto Cup Al: 2021–22
Israel Super Cup: 2021, 2023

See also 

 List of Israelis

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
People from Tayibe
Footballers from Central District (Israel)
Hapoel Nof HaGalil F.C. players
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
Israel men's international footballers
Arab-Israeli footballers
Israeli Muslims
Arab citizens of Israel
Israeli people of Palestinian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Suji ka Halwa (, ) is a type of halvah made by toasting semolina (called suji, sooji, or rawa) in a fat like ghee or oil, and adding a sweetener like sugar syrup or honey. It can be served for breakfast or as a dessert item. The basic recipe is made with just semolina, sugar or honey, ghee, and sometimes milk. Variations on this include dried or fresh fruits, nuts, shredded coconut, and other toppings.

History

In Medieval Arabic cuisine semolina halvah was made by roasting the milled wheat in butter and adding honey or sugar syrup to moisten the dessert. One recipe for hulwa a'jamiyya is made by boiling honey to create the syrup (diluted with water if needed) and garnished with pistachio and poppyseed.  Milk can be added, as well as toppings like almonds, pistachios and pine nuts. Ibn Sayyar al-Warraq's 10th-century cookbook includes varieties made with carrots, apple and dates. Earlier according to some scholars, this dish was introduced to India by the Mughals, but the theory was discredited as it was  already listed as shali-anna, present-day Kesari bat, in Manasollasa, a 12th-century work by a south Indian Chalukyan king, Someshvara III.

In 14th-century Spain, semolina was cooked with almond milk, oil and optionally saffron for coloring. In India, sheera is made from semolina, ghee, and sugar; cardamom and milk, almonds and cashew-nuts are added.

Terminology

In Marathi, the halwa made with semolina is called rawa sheera (रवा शीरा). When the similar halwa is prepared with wheat flour it's called gavhacya pithaca sheera (गव्हाच्या पीठाचा शीरा).

In Hindi, it is sooji ka halwa (सूजी का हलवा).

In south India, the dish is currently called Kesari Bat.

In Myanmar (Burma), the dish is called sanwin makin.

In the Caribbean, it is known by Indo-Caribbeans as Mohan bhog or simply just as parsad, as it is a common sweet that Hindu Indo-Caribbeans charhaway or offer as prasad in pujas. It is called Sajjige in parts of Tulunadu.

See also
 Kesari bhath

References

Vegetarian dishes of India
Indian desserts
South Indian cuisine
Halva
James Alexander Campbell  (1825 – 9 May 1908) was a Scottish businessman and Conservative politician.

Biography
Campbell was born in George Square, Glasgow a son of Sir James Campbell of Stracathro and his wife Janet Bannerman of Manchester. His father established the firm  J & W Campbell, wholesale merchants and was Lord Provost of Glasgow between 1840 and 1843. Campbell was educated at Glasgow High School and Glasgow University and became a partner in the family firm of J & W Campbell. He became a member of Glasgow University Council in 1859, and in 1865 was appointed convener of the committee in charge of raising of funds to build and maintain a new university on Gilmorehill. He held the post until 1894. He was assessor to two rectors and two chancellors, being a member of the University Court from 1869 till 1884, when he received the degree of LL.D.  On the death of his father in 1876 he inherited the Stracathro estate near Brechin of some . He was  a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for the counties of Lanark and Forfar.

In 1880, Campbell was elected Member of Parliament for  Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities, and held the seat until 1906. As a Conservative he was opposed to the policies of his brother, Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Liberal prime minister from 1905 to 1908. He acted on many Commissions appointed to enquire into Scottish educational endowments and  the constitution of the Scottish Universities.

Campbell married in 1854, Ann Peto, daughter of Sir S. Morton Peto, Bt. a railway contractor, and they had one son and three daughters. He died at Stracathro at the age of 83 after a lingering illness,  a fortnight later than his brother.

References

External links

1825 births
1908 deaths
Scottish Tory MPs (pre-1912)
People educated at the High School of Glasgow
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities
UK MPs 1880–1885
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
UK MPs 1892–1895
UK MPs 1895–1900
UK MPs 1900–1906
Deputy Lieutenants of Lanarkshire
Deputy Lieutenants of Forfarshire
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Campbell Wright (born 25 May 2002) is a New Zealand biathlete. In November 2021, he became the second teenager to score Biathlon World Cup points. He represented  New Zealand in biathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.

Biography
Born in Rotorua on 25 May 2002, Wright is one of four sons of Americans, Scott and Alison Wright, who emigrated to New Zealand in 1993. Scott Wright, an audiologist, was one of the founders of Bay Audiology New Zealand, and sold his interest in the company in 2009. The family moved to the Wānaka area in about 2011. Campbell Wright was educated at Mount Aspiring College.

Wright began cross-country skiing at Snow Farm when he was 10 years old, and took up biathlon in 2017. He competed at the Biathlon Youth World Championships in 2019, 2020 and 2021, with a best result of sixth in the sprint biathlon in 2020. He represented New Zealand at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics, where he was the team's flagbearer at the opening ceremony, finishing fourth in the 7.5 km sprint biathlon and sixth in the 12.5 km individual biathlon events. He also competed in three cross-country skiing events at the Winter Youth Olympics.

Wright made his senior international debut at the IBU Cup in January 2021. The following month, he was 75th in the 10 km sprint biathlon at the 2021 Biathlon World Championships. Later that year, in November, he debuted in the Biathlon World Cup at Östersund, where he placed 40th in the sprint biathlon, becoming the second teenager in Biathlon World Cup history, after Ole Einar Bjørndalen, to score World Cup points.

In January 2022, Wright was added to the New Zealand team for the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, and he became the second New Zealander to compete in biathlon at a Winter Olympics. In his first event at the Olympics, the 20 km individual, he was the youngest competitor, and finished 32nd in a field of 92 athletes.

References

2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Rotorua
People educated at Mount Aspiring College
Biathletes at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Olympic biathletes for New Zealand
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Randy Bradbury (born September 20, 1964) is the current bass guitar player for the Californian punk band Pennywise.
He joined in October 1996 when founding bass player Jason Thirsk took a leave of absence to go to rehab for alcohol addiction. Bradbury was supposed to switch to rhythm guitar when Thirsk returned, but it never happened due to Thirsk's suicide in 1996. Bradbury played bass for early punk pioneers The Falling Idols, bass for the last Tender Fury album,  as well as playing bass on the first two albums by One Hit Wonder before leaving to join Pennywise. He has a tattoo of Jack Bruce on his arm.

Discography (partial)
One Hit Wonder
Where's the World (1994)
Clusterphukastuff (1996)

Pennywise
Unknown Road (1993)
Full Circle (1997)
Straight Ahead (1999)
Land of the Free? (2001)
From the Ashes (2003)
The Fuse (2005)
Reason to Believe (2008)
All or Nothing (2012)
Yesterdays (2014)

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
American punk rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
20th-century American bass guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Taken by Trees is the solo project of Victoria Bergsman, former lead singer for the Concretes. The act's debut album Open Field was released on 18 June 2007. Four demo songs ("Tell Me", "Too Young", "Lost and Found" and "Hours Pass Like Centuries") had previously been recorded under the production of Björn Yttling and were available on the band's official website beginning on 13 September 2006. The second Taken by Trees album, East of Eden, was available for streaming on Drowned in Sound, and was released on 7 September 2009 in the U.K., and the next day in the U.S. When recording the album, Taken by Trees retreated to Pakistan and recruited a cast of amateur musicians which are heard on East of Eden.

In November 2009, a cover version of Guns N' Roses hit "Sweet Child o' Mine" was used in the John Lewis Christmas advert. It was announced that the version would be released as their next U.K. single. It was also used in the promotional trailers for the 2009 remake of The Last House on the Left. The song was also used in the final scene for the 2010 film, Life as We Know It.

Taken by Trees was signed by record label Secretly Canadian in February 2012. In October 2012, Bergsman's third studio album, Other Worlds, inspired by a trip to Hawaii, was released. On 8 October 2012, Gorilla vs. Bear released the music video for "Large", a highlight on Other Worlds. In 2018, Yellow to Blue, was released by ART:ERY / Shir Records.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Compilations
Four Songs by Arthur Russell (2007)

References

External links
Official site: Secretly Canadian Records
Taken by Trees Official Blog
Taken by Trees on NPR Music

Swedish indie pop groups
English-language singers from Sweden
Stockholm County or Region Stockholm held a regional council election on 9 September 2018 on the same day as the general and municipal elections.

Results

There were 149 seats, the same number as in 2014. The Social Democrats supplanted the Moderates as the largest party. However, after protracted negotiations, a majority Blue-Green government was formed between the Alliance parties and the Green Party. Previously, the Alliance parties had a majority since the 2014 regional elections, but losses to the Sweden Democrats necessitated the formation of a cross-bloc coalition with the Greens to gather a governing majority, as the Alliance parties wished to avoid relying on the Sweden Democrats.

Municipal & Stockholm ward results
Stockholm Municipality was divided into six separate electoral wards (Södermalm-Enskede, Bromma-Kungsholmen, Norrmalm-Östermalm-Gamla Stan, Östra Söderort, Västra Söderort and Yttre Västerort) and its results were not counted as a unit. These wards have in these lists been translated to English to shorten columns.

References

Elections in Stockholm County
Stockholm
Rahul Rajesh (born 1976 in Dumka, Jharkhand) is an Indian poet writing in Hindi and a translator. His poems and articles have been published in  leading Hindi literary magazines and national dailies like Vaagartha, Gyanodaya, Hans, Kathaadesh, Bayaa, Aajkal, Samkaalin Bhaartiya Saahitya, Indian Literature (English), Saakshaatkaar, Vipaashaa, Saakshya, Doaabaa, Kaadambini, Akshar Parva, Pahal, Vasudha, Samved, Vartamaan Saahitya,  Dastak, Kahan, Anoupcharika, Hindustaan, BBC Patrika, Jansattaa, Sahaaraa Samay, Prabhaat Khabar,  Deshbandhu,  Dainik Bhaaskar,  Nai Duniya,  Aaj,  Ranchi Express and others.

His poems have also been translated into Marathi, Oriya, Punjabi and Urdu.

Basant Badal Deta Hai Muhavre (2011) is Rahul Rajesh's Hindi translation of Ankur Betageri's English Poems. Rahul Rajesh's first collection of poems Sirf Ghaas Nahi (2013)  was published recently by Sahitya Akademi, the National Academy of Letters, to much acclaim.

References

1976 births
Hindi-language writers
Indian male poets
20th-century Indian translators
Living people
Translators to Hindi
Poets from Jharkhand
McMinn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Gilbert Rotherdale McMinn (1841–1924), Australian surveyor, brother of William (see below) and Joseph, both surveyors
Joseph McMinn (1758–1824), governor of Tennessee from 1815 to 1821
Ted McMinn (born 1962), Scottish former footballer
Teri McMinn (born 1951), American actress
William McMinn (1844–1884), Australian surveyor and architect, brother of Gilbert and Joseph, both surveyors

See also
McMinn County High School
McMinn Central High School
McMinn County Airport
McMinnville (disambiguation), several articles including
McMinnville, Oregon
McMinnville, Tennessee
Shela Bagh (Also spelled Shelabagh) is a town in Qila Abdullah district of Balochistan province of the Pakistan. It is located next to Shelabagh Cantonment on Quetta-Chaman Highway (N-25).Shela Bagh is close to the Pakistan-Afghanistan Border.

This town is famous for its railway station and gateway of the Khojak tunnel also known as Shela Bagh tunnel.

References

Populated places in Killa Abdullah District

Qila Abdullah District
Lone Pine Capital is an American-based hedge fund and investment advisor headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut, established in 1997 by its president and portfolio manager, Stephen Mandel. The firm has offices in London, New York City, and San Francisco.

Lone Pine Capital has provided its services to pooled investment vehicles, pension and profit sharing plans. The firm has invested in public equity markets across the globe.

Stephen Mandel previously worked for Julian Robertson at the firm Tiger Management, making Lone Pine one of the 30 or more so-called "Tiger Cubs," funds founded by managers who started their investment careers with Tiger Management.

As of March 31, 2021 Lone Pine Capital reported $36 billion under management.

References

External links
 Official website

Tiger Cub firms
Investment management companies of the United States
1997 establishments in the United States
Hedge fund firms in Connecticut
Companies based in Greenwich, Connecticut
Financial services companies established in 1997
Privately held companies based in Connecticut
John Campbell at Maybeck: Maybeck Recital Hall Series Volume 29 is an album of solo performances by jazz pianist John Campbell.

Music and recording
The album was recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall in Berkeley, California in May 1993. The eight tracks are performances of standards.

Release and reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented on Campbell's "tough but sophisticated bop playing". The AllMusic reviewer suggested that the pianist overused key changes.

Track listing
"Just Friends"
"Invitation"
"Emily"
"Darn That Dream"
"You and the Night and the Music"
"Easy to Love"
"I Wish I Knew"
"The Touch of Your Lips"

Personnel
John Campbell – piano

References

Albums recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall
Solo piano jazz albums
The goldfinned barb (Barbodes semifasciolatus sachsii) is a subspecies of ray-finned fish in the genus Barbodes. It has been reported to be from Singapore, but the validity of this taxon is questionable and some authorities treat it purely as a synonym of Barbodes semifasciolatus.

References 

Barbodes
Fish described in 1923
Harvey Yunis is an American classicist and the Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Classics at Rice University. He is an eminent scholar of Greek rhetoric, tragedy, and political thought. He has taught at Rice University since 1987.

Education 
Yunis graduated summa cum laude from Dartmouth College in 1978. In 1982, he earned a B.Phil from Cambridge University at Jesus College in Classical Tripos with first class honours. He earned his PhD in Classical Philology from Harvard University in 1987 writing his dissertation on “Athenian Polis Religion and Euripides: Fundamental Religious Beliefs in Life and Fiction.” His doctoral advisor was Albert Henrichs, the Eliot Professor of Greek Literature at Harvard.

Career 
Initially focusing on Religion in Euripidian tragedies, Yunis turned his focus to Ancient Greek political thought. He published works on law and politics in 4th century Athens. He then focused on rhetoric, examining rhetoric's function in the Athenian polis and how it shaped law and customs. He was a Fellow in Hellenic Studies at The Center for Helenic Studies in 1993-1994, producing To Instruct and Persuade: Rhetoric and Political Theory in Classical Athens. Apart from commentaries, he has also published numerous translations of classical works including Plato's Phaedrus and Demosthenes' On the Crown. In the early 2000's, the original fragments from On the Crown, were sent to him to be studied through a process of philological, historical and literary analysis. These recently discovered papyrus fragments constitute the earliest available evidence for the text and are only about 80 to 100 years removed from the original composition, which is a rare phenomenon for any classical author. He also co-authored a translation of Aristotle's Rhetoric with Robin Waterfield in 2018.

Apart from his scholarly career, Yunis was also the Chair of the Department of Classical Studies at Rice University for ten years, where he developed the department and attracted some of the nations most brilliant classicist to the university.

Books 

 Ed., Albert Henrichs, Greek Myth and Religion: Collected Papers II (Berlin: DeGruyter, 2019).
 Ed. and trans. with Robin Waterfield, Aristotle: The Art of Rhetoric (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018).
 Plato: Phaedrus (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011).
 Demosthenes, Speeches 18-19: On the Crown and On the Dishonest Embassy (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2005).
 Ed., Written Texts and the Rise of Literate Culture in Ancient Greece (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003). Paperback edition 2007.
 Demosthenes: On the Crown (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001).
 Taming Democracy: Models of Political Rhetoric in Classical Athens (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1996).
 A New Creed: Fundamental Religious Beliefs in the Athenian Polis and Euripidean Drama (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1988).

References 

American classical scholars
Rice University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dartmouth College alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C9H12N2O4S}}
The molecular formula C9H12N2O4S (molar mass: 244.268 g/mol, exact mass: 244.0518 u) may refer to:

 BRL-50481
 Pidotimod

Molecular formulas
The brown-headed honeyeater (Melithreptus brevirostris) is a species of passerine bird in the family Meliphagidae.
It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation.

Taxonomy
The brown-headed honeyeater was first described by Vigors & Horsfield in 1827. Its species name is derived from the Latin terms brevis 'short', and rostrum 'beak'. Five subspecies have been described. The race magnirostris from Kangaroo Island has a noticeably larger bill.

It is a member of the genus Melithreptus, with several species of similar size and all black-headed, apart from this species, in the honeyeater family Meliphagidae. Molecular markers show the brown-headed honeyeater is most closely related to the black-chinned honeyeater, with the strong-billed honeyeater an earlier offshoot between 6.7 and 3.4 million years ago.

Description
A small honeyeater ranging from 13 to 15 cm (5.2–6 in) in length, it is olive-brown above and buff below, with a brown head, nape and throat, a cream or orange patch of bare skin over the eye, and a dull white crescent-shaped patch on the nape. The legs and feet are orange.  It makes a scratchy  call.

Distribution
The brown-headed honeyeater ranges from central-southern Queensland, down through central and eastern New South Wales (though generally west of the Great Dividing Range), across Victoria and into eastern South Australia, where it is found in the Flinders Ranges, around the lower Murray River region, and also on the Eyre Peninsula. A subspecies M. b. leucogenys occurs in south-western Western Australia.

Diet
Insects form the bulk of the diet, and like its close relatives, the black-chinned and strong-billed honeyeaters, the brown-headed honeyeater forages by probing in the bark of trunks and branches of trees.

Breeding
Brown-headed honeyeaters may nest from July to December, breeding once or twice during this time. The nest is a thick-walled bowl of grasses and bits of bark, lined with softer plant material, hidden in the outer foliage of a tall tree, usually a eucalypt. Two or three eggs are laid, 16 x 13 mm in size, and shiny, buff-pink, sparsely spotted with red-brown (more so on the larger end).

References

brown-headed honeyeater
Birds of New South Wales
Birds of Queensland
Birds of South Australia
Birds of Victoria (state)
Birds of Western Australia
Endemic birds of Australia
brown-headed honeyeater
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
David F. Creighton (March 1858 - November 30, 1936) was an architect, mechanical engineer, and construction manager from Pennsylvania.  He designed worker housing in Gary, Indiana that incorporated concrete and terraces in what was termed terraced housing "based on the Philadelphia plan".  It was progressive and "homey" and imaginative in its details. About 77 of the houses that he designed in Gary survive.

Life and career
Creighton was a Pennsylvania native who worked in Allegheny and Ambridge, Pennsylvania until at least 1910. As of 1910, he was employed as a mechanical engineer by the United States Sheet and Tin Plate Company. By 1911, he moved to Gary, Indiana, where he lived until 1920 at least.  Between 1910 and 1913, Creighton designed worker housing in Gary for the Sheet and Tin Plate Company.  He also worked for a time for the American Bridge Company. By 1930, he returned to Pennsylvania.  He died in Pittsburgh in 1936.

Selected works
A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 
American Sheet and Tin Mill Apartment Building, 633 W. 4th Ave., Gary.
Jackson-Monroe Terraces Historic District, 404-423 Jackson St. and 408-426 Monroe St., Gary.
Monroe Terrace Historic District, 304-318 Monroe St., Gary.
Polk Street Terraces Historic District, 404-422 and 437-455 Polk St., Gary.
Van Buren Terrace Historic District, 336-354 Van Buren St., Gary.

Gallery

References

External links
Flickr pics collection with many photos of D. M. Creighton-designed cast concrete row housing with details
Concrete Utopia

1858 births
1936 deaths
Architects from Pennsylvania
People from Ambridge, Pennsylvania
People from Gary, Indiana