Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nordin Mohd Jadi (born 12 May 1962 in Muar, Johor, Malaysia) is a former Malaysia track runner and athlete who represented Malaysia in many international and regional events and championships in the 1980s. His favourite athletic events were the 200 metre and 400 metre track events.

Achievement in Olympic Games
Nordin represented Malaysia in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and  the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. His personal best for the 200m event was 21.4 seconds, made in 1983. For the 400m event it was 46.56 seconds, made in 1987.

Nordin Jadi was also the flag bearer for the Malaysia contingent during the march past in the opening ceremony of the Seoul, 1988 Summer Olympic Games.

See also
 Malaysia at the 1984 Summer Olympics
 Athletics at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's 200 metres Qualifying Heats 2 - Rank 5 - Nordin Mohamed Jadi - 21.88
 Athletics at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres Preliminary Heats 2 - Rank 5 - Nordin Jadi - 47.12
 Athletics at the 1985 Southeast Asian Games - Medals by event - Athletic - Men 400m - Gold
 Muar - Notable and Famous Prominent Persons from Muar - Sportspersons

References

External links
 National Sports Council 1984 Olympic Results

Living people
1962 births
People from Muar
Sportspeople from Johor
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Malaysia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
SEA Games medalists in athletics
SEA Games gold medalists for Malaysia
Competitors at the 1985 SEA Games
Gholamhossein Mosaheb (October 13, 1910 – 1979) was an Iranian mathematician and logician whose works have been praised by other scholars such as Iraj Afshar and Najaf Daryabandari. Being fluent in Persian, Arabic, French and English, he studied in Iran, France and England; and received his PhD from Cambridge University. He was the founder of Mosaheb Institute of Mathematics, Teacher Training University and was the director of the Institute of Mathematics of Kharazmi University from 1972-1974.

During the 1950s, when Persian scientific typography was flourishing, Mosaheb invented a left slanted right-to-left font style that he named the Iranic font. This term is still commonly used by typographers in Iran, often as a general term for any left slanted font.

In 1955, Mosaheb's Madkhale Manteghe Soorat (Introduction to Formal Logic) was the first scholarly writing in mathematical logic to be published in Iran. This work was given a positive review in 1957 by L. A. Zadeh in the Journal of Symbolic Logic. Mosaheb's most famous work in non-mathematical society is as the author of The Persian Encyclopedia, written in the Persian language and consisting of 3 volumes. His methods of organizing and categorizing are still in use. The 1996 publication of The Persian Encyclopedia gave credited authorship to himself, Ahmad Aram and Mahmoud Mosaheb.

On June 28, 2009 it was announced that the 100th book released from the Society for the Appreciation of Cultural Works and Dignitaries had been allocated to the life, scientific and cultural works of the late Gholamhossien Mosaheb. This tribute is written by Pegah Hajjan. In it are many of Mosaheb's published works including an article entitled The First Trigonometry Book, as well as appraisals from other scholars.

He is the founder of the Institute of Mathematical Research (IMR) which is still known as one of the most important Iranian mathematical centers. The Institute of Mathematical Research started its work in October 1965 under the direction of Mosaheb, as a semi-independent institute affiliated with Tarbiat Moaalem University. His sister Shams ol-Moluk was one of the first two women appointed to the Senate.

References

External links
همنشین بهار: یادی از دکتر غلامحسین مصاحب و فرزند ِ شریفش دایره المعارف
نخستين فرهنگ‌نامه‌ي نوين ايران 
مقدمه‌ي مصاحب بر دايره‌المعارف فارسي 
پديدآورندگان دايره‌المعارف فارسي 
 Institute of Mathematical Research  

20th-century Iranian mathematicians
20th-century Iranian inventors
Iranian encyclopedists
1910 births
1979 deaths
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
MHK Zelenograd is an ice hockey team in Zelenograd, Russia. They play in the Junior Hockey League Division B, the second level of Russian junior ice hockey. The club was founded in 2009.

External links
Official site

Ice hockey teams in Russia
Pertoltice is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages and hamlets of Budkovice, Chlístovice, Laziště, Machovice and Milanovice are administrative parts of Pertoltice.

References

Villages in Kutná Hora District
Events during the year 1102 in Italy.

Deaths
 Antipope Theodoric
 Antipope Adalbert
 Henry, Count of Monte Sant'Angelo
 Vital I Michele
 Pope Michael IV of Alexandria

Sources
Chalandon, Ferdinand. Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et en Sicile. Paris, 1907.
Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani LXII Dugoni – Enza. Rome, 1993.
Jahn, W. Unersuchungen zur normannischen Herrschaftsbildung in Süditalien (1040–1100). Phil. Diss. Munich, 1988.

Years of the 12th century in Italy
Italy
Italy
Hyperolius cinereus,  Monard's reed frog or ashy reed frog, is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae.
It is found in Angola and possibly Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Its natural habitats are rivers, swamps, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.

References

cinereus
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of Angola
Endemic fauna of Angola
Amphibians described in 1937
Taxa named by Albert Monard
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Paul Robeson tomato is a Russian heirloom tomato that was named after Paul Robeson, the American singer, actor and human-rights advocate.

See also
List of tomato cultivars

References

Heirloom tomato cultivars
Formerly known as Pusat Teknologi dan Pengurusan Lanjutan (PTPL), MSU College (MSUC) is a private college in Malaysia. Its main campus is located in Shah Alam, Selangor.

MSU College (MSUC) main campus:

 Shah Alam, Selangor

MSU College Branches in Malaysia are located in:

Ampang, Kuala Lumpur
Penang
Sungai Petani, Kedah
Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
Kota Bharu, Kelantan
Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
Kuching, Sarawak

See also
Management and Science University (MSU)

References

External links
MSU College Official website (MSUC) 
Management and Science University (MSU) 

Colleges in Malaysia
Universities and colleges in Selangor
Law schools in Malaysia
1981 establishments in Malaysia
Educational institutions established in 1981
Cambridge schools in Malaysia
Private universities and colleges in Malaysia
Miller Woods is the far western unit of Indiana Dunes National Park in the lakefront community of Miller Beach, Indiana.  Miller Woods is home to the federally endangered Karner Blue butterfly and the federally threatened Pitcher's thistle.  Miller Woods is also the only part of the National Park that also adjoins the Grand Calumet River.

The northern part of Miller Woods adjoins Lake Michigan, and includes foredunes and high dunes, as well as blowouts and pannes.  The southern and larger part of Miller Woods consists of rolling ridge and swale, with beach ridges dominated by oak savanna. This southern part is also traversed by current and former rail lines.  The northern and southern parts are divided by the Grand Calumet River, including the westernmost of the three lagoons that mark the river's modern-day headwaters and former mouth.

History

Miller Woods was the site of some of Henry Chandler Cowles' earliest observations on ecological succession in the late 19th century.  Subsequently, it was acquired by US Steel for industrial use, and a number of railroads and spur lines were laid through the area.  This had an unintended beneficial impact for the local oak savanna ecology; the sparks thrown off by passing trains maintained the fire cycle that was suppressed in most other parts of the Indiana Dunes during the 20th century.

The area was acquired by the National Park Service through an expansion bill passed in 1976.  The bill was passed in honor of Senator Paul Douglas, who was then on his deathbed, and the Douglas name was applied to the large environmental education center that now stands at the entrance to Miller Woods.

Flora and fauna

Miller Woods is home to at least 287 species of animals and plants.  Among them are several species found nowhere else in the Dunes, including the fame flower. The area is known for its brilliant displays of wildflowers such as columbine and sundial lupine.

Mammals
Virginia opossum
short-tailed shrew
masked shrew
eastern mole
cottontail rabbit
white-footed mouse
prairie deer mouse
meadow vole
muskrat
fox squirrel
Southern flying squirrel
gray squirrel
thirteen-lined ground squirrel
red squirrel
raccoon
long-tailed weasel
white-tailed deer
coyote
beaver
groundhog

See also
Indiana Dunes National Park
Long Lake (Indiana)

References
Footnotes

General

External links
Visitor's guide

Indiana Dunes National Park
Geography of Gary, Indiana
James Pugh may refer to:

James L. Pugh (1820–1907), U.S. Senator from Alabama
James Pugh (footballer) (1891–?), English footballer
James E. Pugh (born 1950), American trombonist and composer
Jim Pugh (born 1964), former American professional tennis player
James Pugh (soldier) (18th century), colonial American militia soldier, executed by North Carolina Governor William Tryon for supporting the Regulator Movement
HMS Barracouta was a Royal Navy . The prime contractor for the vessel was Goodrich & Co., in Bermuda, and she was launched in 1804. Like many of her class and the related s, she succumbed to the perils of the sea relatively early in her career.

She was commissioned under Lieutenant Joel Orchard and was wrecked on 3 October 1805. Barracouta had been sailing in company with  and  but became separated from them in a gale. The next day Orchard discovered that he was not as far west as he had thought and so steered west-north-west. Because of bad weather and strong currents, and despite having kept a good lookout with soundings, she struck a reef of rocks during the night. Dawn found her on a ridge running north–south and about three miles from Padro Kay near the Jardines (Cuba).

Despite their best efforts, the crew was unable to save Barracouta as the waves pounded her onto the rocks, causing flooding. The crew cut away her masts and abandoned her. All her crew were saved and they spent several days on nearby keys salvaging stores until she broke up.

They then set sail in two boats, one of which they had previously taken from the Spanish. They then came across a Spanish schooner that they captured.  Two privateers that had set out from Trinidad, Cuba to find them captured them in turn. The crew were made prisoners of war; one, a sub-lieutenant, died during captivity.

Citations

References
 
 
 
 

 

1804 ships
Ballahoo-class schooners
Maritime incidents in 1805
Ships built in Bermuda
Shipwrecks in the Caribbean Sea
The Trinidad bandolin is a variation of the mandolin, smaller, approximately 24 x 40 centimeters. Its identity as a distinct instrument comes partly from changes made to the instrument on the island after World War I. Before that time, the instrument had a rounded back made of strips of wood, or occasionally the shell of a turtle. Today it can have either a flat or rounded back; the two are generally though not totally considered to be separate instruments. According to Lise Winer in the Dictionary of the English/Creole of Trinidad & Tobago: On Historical Principles, some people use the term mandolin for the flat-backed instrument and bandolin for the round-backed instrument. The instrument has four courses of steel strings, like a standard mandolin and distinct from the Ecuadorean bandolin. The latter uses four courses of triple strings and is tuned in fourths. A standard mandolin uses four courses of double strings and is tuned in fifths.

The Trinidad bandolin is also seen as distinct from the Trinidadian bandol or bandola, which is the tenor instrument in the same family. It is used in Trinidad's parang music, accompanied by "cuatro, bandola and maracas".

References

Mandolin family instruments
Trinidad and Tobago musical instruments
Anadara trapezia, the Sydney cockle (NSW), or ark cockle (Queensland), is an estuarine filter-feeding bivalve.  Its calcareous, heavily ribbed shell can grow to approximately  across.  Its range is along the east coast of Australia, from Queensland to Victoria.  It has previously existed in Western Australia, South Australia, and the coast of New Zealand during the Middle Holocene. It has been used as a bioindicator/indicator species to study levels of the metals selenium, copper and cadmium.

References
 Murray-Wallace, C.V., Beu, A.G., Kendrick, G.W., Brown, L.J., Belperio A.P. and Sherwood, J.E. (2000) Palaeoclimatic implications of the occurrence of the arcoid bivalve 'Anadara trapezia' (Deshayes) in the Quaternary of Australasia. Quaternary Science Reviews 19 559-590
 Jolley, D. F., Maher, W. A. and Kyd, J. (2004) Selenium accumulation in the cockle 'Anadara trapezia.  Environmental Pollution 132:2' 203-212

Bivalves of Australia
Bioindicators
trapezia
Bivalves described in 1840
Laugavegur () is a hiking trail in South Iceland. It is the most popular trail in Iceland, with an estimated 75,000-100,000 people hiking it every year. In 2012, National Geographic listed it as one of the twenty best trails in the world.

Laugavegur runs from the hot springs area of Landmannalaugar to the glacial valley of Þórsmörk. It is noted for the wide variety of landscapes on its path. The route is typically completed by hikers over four days, north to south, with stops at the mountain huts of Hrafntinnusker, Álftavatn, and Emstrur. At least three rivers must be forded during the walk. It is possible to combine the trek with a hike over the Fimmvörðuháls route from Þórsmörk to Skógar. The Laugavegur Ultramarathon has been held annually on the trail since 1997.

References

External links

 
 Laugavegur Ultra Marathon

Hiking trails in Iceland
Nathaniel Mountain is a mountain ridge that runs southwest northeast through Hampshire County in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle, rising to its greatest elevation of  above sea-level. The mountain is bound at its western flank by the South Branch Potomac River and to its eastern flank by South Branch Mountain . The bulk of Nathaniel Mountain is located within the Nathaniel Mountain Wildlife Management Area (WMA) owned by the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources.

The rugged topography of Nathaniel Mountain and its WMA is dominated by mature oak and hickory forests with Virginia pine. The mountain also supports a habitat for a variety of neo-tropical migratory birds and two wetlands identified by The Nature Conservancy. Nathaniel Mountain's forested wetlands are a unique find at such a high elevation. The wetlands include a number of plant species not common in the region, including sphagnum moss (Sphagnum andersonianum) and the cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea). White-tailed deer, wild turkeys, squirrels, black bears, and grouse may be pursued by hunters on the mountain. Nathaniel Mountain's Mill Run serves as a habitat for native brook trout and rainbow trout.

References 

Ridges of Hampshire County, West Virginia
Ridges of West Virginia
Sally Varma (born 28 December 1984) is an Indian animal welfare activist. She is known primarily for her animal welfare activities in the Indian state of Kerala. She works with the Humane Society International India, in spreading awareness among public and government representatives on animal welfare. In 2016, Sally was recognized as one of the 100 women achievers in India in the category of Animal Welfare by the Ministry of Women and Child Development, Government of India  and in 2019, she was selected as one of the 50 influential people in Kerala by the KeralaInsider portal.

Animal welfare work

Sally worked as a volunteer with PAWS Thrissur, an animal welfare organization in the city of Thrissur, Kerala from 2012. Later in 2015, she joined as the Kerala State Outreach Coordinator of Humane Society International/India. She is currently the Senior Specialist in the Farm Animal Protection Campaign of the organisation, and works on sensitising the public on animal agriculture, its relation to climate change and Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations and promoting plant based food as a sustainable choice of living. Her work for the protection of street dogs and against the cruelty to animals in Kerala has received great attention in Kerala. The Government of Kerala recognised her for the efforts during the Kerala Floods of 2018 and 2019. She regularly conducts awareness programmes in schools/colleges for students and is a TedX speaker focussing on sensitising the public against animal cruelty and instilling compassion in the society.

Awards and recognition
100 Women Achievers - Ministry of Women and Child Development, Government of India - 2016  
50 most influential people of Kerala - KeralaInsider portal - 2019

References

Living people
1984 births
People from Mangalore
Animal welfare workers
Activists from Kerala
Indian women activists
"Baddest" is a song by American musicians Yung Bleu, Chris Brown, and 2 Chainz. It was released through Vandross Music Group and Empire as the third anticipation single from Bleu's album Moon Boy on June 11, 2021. The song was written produced by Hitmaka, OG Parker, Romano, and Mike Woods.

Background and composition
Bleu and Hitmaka sketched the song during the first months of 2021, and Bleu asked the producer, that at the time was working on Chris Brown's album Breezy, if he could've get him to sing the hook and chorus that they wrote. After 2 Chainz added his verse, in April Hitmaka previewed the song on his Instagram posting snippets of it.

The song is an R&B, hip hop, and trap mid-tempo produced by OG Parker, Hitmaka, Romano and Mike Woods. The instrumental of the song contains a vocal sample of SWV's song "You're Always on My Mind", a song that was already used by Brown in an interpolation for the 2017 single "Always" by A1, where he was featured alongside Ty Dolla $ign.

Critical reception
The song received positive responses from music critics. Pitchfork reviewer Alphonse Pierre defined the song as one of Moon Boy highlights, stating that "Brown's hook carried the song to a whole other level". HotNewHipHop called the song a "smooth banger" praising Brown and 2 Chainz appearances. Fred Thomas of AllMusic complimented the song "thoughtfully constructed hook" and "gentle gliding" saying that the song has a "sunny R&B flavor".

Music video
The official music video for the song was released on July 7, 2021. In the video Bleu navigates a hood party looking for a lady, while Brown dances in a balcony looking at a full moon.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2021 songs
2021 singles
Yung Bleu songs
Chris Brown songs
2 Chainz songs
Songs written by Chris Brown
Songs written by 2 Chainz
Songs written by Hitmaka
Songs written by Christopher Dotson
Songs written by Brian Alexander Morgan
Songs written by OG Parker
Song recordings produced by OG Parker
Empire Distribution singles
Supply Chain Management Review (SCMR) is a U.S.-based business management magazine. SCMR covers analysis and trends in supply chain management.

History 

Supply Chain Management Review began in 1997, coinciding with the development of the supply-chain operations reference (SCOR) model. Initially, the magazine was established as a quarterly, then increased its frequency to six issues per year. In 2007, the magazine added a special seventh issue in December, consisting primarily of its annual Executive Guide to Supply Chain Resources. As of December 2013, the total BPA audited circulation was 15,133 subscribers.

The CEO of Peerless Media is Brian Ceraolo. The chief editor is Brian Straight, with the editorial offices located in Framingham, Massachusetts, USA.

Supply Chain Management Review was closed on April 16, 2010, as per Reed Elsevier's (its parent company) decision to exit the majority of its business information - US publishing business.  On April 23, Reed sold its closed Supply Chain publications to a new company, Peerless Media, formed by Brian Ceraolo, former Group Publisher.

Content 

Following a similar model to the Harvard Business Review, SCMR primarily publishes columns and features contributed by business school professors, supply chain management practitioners and industry analysts. The magazine covers topics including sourcing and procurement, software and technology, transportation and logistics, supply chain education, and other topics relating to the supply chain. SCMR also publishes numerous case studies featuring companies such as Wal-Mart, Motorola, IBM and Pfizer.

References 
http://americanlearningcenter.com/supply-chain-management.html

BPA Worldwide

External links
 Supply Chain Management Review official Web site
Peerless Media LLC buys The Supply Chain Group

Business magazines published in the United States
Supply chain management
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines published in Massachusetts
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Monroeville is an unincorporated community located within portions of Elk Township in Gloucester County and Upper Pittsgrove Township in Salem County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08343. Monroeville is mostly filled with wooded areas and farms.

Most of the residents attend Upper Pittsgrove School if they are in the Upper Pittsgrove Township portion, although some attend Olivet Elementary in Pittsgrove Township.

Monroeville was named after Rev. Samuel Y. Monroe, and had also been called Monroe Station for the train depot located in the area. It had contained a cigar factory, a blacksmith shop and a creamery.  During the 1880s and 1890s, it was one of several South Jersey destinations settled by Russian Jewish immigrants who were offered transportation by ship from Europe, and were provided with land and a cow in farming colonies.

As of the 2010 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 08343 was 5,030. As of the 2000 census, the population was 4,596.

References

Elk Township, New Jersey
Upper Pittsgrove Township, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Salem County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
e-junior is the first UAE children TV channel created by e-Vision which is part of Etisalat the largest telecom operator in the Middle East. "e-junior" was launched in the year of 2001, it targets kids up to 14 years old. the channel content is a mix of educational, fun, adventurous and fantasy programmes.

"e-junior" is available on eLifeTV the IPTV service from Etisalat in the UAE, eLife channel number 333.

History 
e-junior was launched on 15 January 2001 at 12:00 pm. The channel's launch coinciding with Humaid Rashid Sahoo cutting a cake during a children's carnival at the Magic Planet Golf Course at Deira City Centre.

New look 
On 15 January 2009, e-junior got a new logo and branding. It now has four mascots: Red, Blue, Orange, and Green each represent programming content type throughout the day. Red is for Movies. Blue is for preschool shows. Orange is for live-action shows and Green is for animation shows.

See also 
Etisalat

References

External links

Children's television networks
Television channels and stations established in 2001
Television stations in the United Arab Emirates
2001 establishments in the United Arab Emirates