Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The BMW 132 was a nine-cylinder radial aircraft engine produced by BMW starting in 1933.

Design and development
BMW took over a license for manufacturing air-cooled radial engines from Pratt & Whitney on 3 January 1928. The nine-cylinder model Pratt & Whitney R-1690 Hornet was initially manufactured virtually unchanged under the designation BMW Hornet.

Soon BMW embarked on its own development. The result was the BMW 132, essentially an improved version of the Hornet engine, that went into production in 1933. A number of different versions were built; aside from the carburetor designs used mainly in civilian aircraft, versions with direct fuel injection were manufactured for the German Luftwaffe. The engines had a displacement of  and generated up to  depending on model.

The 132 found widespread use in the transport role, remaining the primary powerplant of the Junkers Ju 52 for much of its life, turning the BMW 132 into one of the most important aircraft engines for civilian aircraft during the 1930s.

Numerous pioneering flights were undertaken with the BMW 132. The most impressive was the first direct flight from Berlin to New York in a four-engined Focke-Wulf 200 S-1 Condor. It covered the distance to New York in 24 hours and 57 minutes on 10 August 1938.

Variants
132A725 PS (715 hp, 533 kW)
132Dc850 PS (838 hp, 625 kW)
132De880 PS (868 hp, 647 kW)
132J/K960 PS (947 hp, 706 kW) with higher rpm
132N865 PS (853 hp, 636 kW)
132T730 PS (720 hp, 537 kW)
132W1065 PS (1050 hp, 783 kW)
ENMA Beta B-4 (Spanish license-built version)(9E-C29-775)  (stroke , displacement )

Applications
 Arado Ar 195
 Arado Ar 196
 Arado Ar 197
 Blohm & Voss Ha 140
 Blohm & Voss BV 141
 Blohm & Voss BV 142
 Dornier Do 17P
 Fieseler Fi 98
 Focke-Wulf Fw 200 Condor
 Heinkel He 114
 Heinkel He 115
 Henschel Hs 123
 IAR 38
 Junkers W 34
 Junkers Ju 52
 Junkers Ju 86
 Junkers Ju 90
 Junkers Ju 160

Specifications (BMW 132 Dc)

See also

References

Bibliography

External links

Aircraft air-cooled radial piston engines
BMW aircraft engines
1930s aircraft piston engines
Anne-Sophie Vanden Borre (born 17 June 2001) is a field hockey player from Belgium, who plays as a midfielder.

Personal life
Anne-Sophie Vanden Borre is the younger sister of Stéphanie Vanden Borre, a member of the Belgium national team.

Career

Club hockey
In the Belgian Hockey League, Englebert plays club hockey for the Gantoise.

National teams

Under–18
In 2018, Vanden Borre was a member of the Belgium U–18 team at the EuroHockey Youth Championship in Santander. At the tournament, Belgium finished in second place, taking home silver.

Under–21
Following her debut for the Under–18 side in 2018, Vanden Borre appeared in the national Under–21 side in 2019. She represented the team at the EuroHockey Junior Championship in Valencia. The team finished fourth, qualifying for the 2021 FIH Junior World Cup.

Red Panthers
In December 2019, Anne-Sophie Vanden Borre was named in the Red Panthers squad for the first time. She was named in the provisional Belgian squad for the second season of the FIH Pro League.

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Female field hockey midfielders
Belgian female field hockey players
Ali Asan-e Amiri (, also Romanized as ‘Ali Āsān-e Amīrī; also known as ‘Ali Āsān, ‘Alī Eḩsān, ‘Alī Eḩsān-e Ojāq, Amīrī, Elyāsān-e Amīrī, Elyasané Amjadi, and Elyāsān-e Soflá) is a village in Agahan Rural District, Kolyai District, Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 103, in 22 families.

References 

Populated places in Sonqor County
Ann O'Dea is an Irish businesswoman, the co-founder and CEO of Silicon Republic and the CEO of Inspirefest.

Life
O'Dea co-founded the Silicon Republic online newspaper for science, business and technology with Darren McAuliffe in 2001. She is a champion of diversity in science, technology, engineering and mathematics and set up the international Inspirefest conference to address inclusion at technology conferences.

Opening the fourth Inspirefest in 2018, Ireland's Minister for Health Simon Harris "emphasised the role of women in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) and said that the future was being invented by people like those at this event" in Dublin.

The fifth and final Inspirefest was in 2019. It was relaunched as Future Human in May 2020, with speakers including US astronaut Joan Higgenbotham, and Cambridge Analytica whistleblower, Brittany Kaiser.

O'Dea was awarded a fellowship of the Irish Computer Society for her work promoting women in the technology sector. She was co-inducted into the Irish Internet Association Hall of Fame with Darren McAuliffe. She was awarded Media Woman of the Year by Irish Tatler in 2014.

Education 
O'Dea attended University College Dublin and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in French (1990) and a MA in Drama & Performance Studies (1992) . In 2021, she was awarded the UCD Alumni Award in Research, Innovation and Impact.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Irish people
Irish journalists
Irish women journalists
Irish businesspeople
Women business executives
21st-century Irish people
Living people
Serena Williams defeated Agnieszka Radwańska in the final, 6–1, 5–7, 6–2 to win the ladies' singles tennis title at the 2012 Wimbledon Championships. It was her fifth Wimbledon singles title (tying her for the third-most Wimbledon singles titles in the Open Era with her sister Venus) and her 14th major singles title overall. Radwańska became the first Pole to reach a major singles final since Jadwiga Jędrzejowska in 1939, and the first in the Open Era.

Petra Kvitová was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Williams. With the losses of Maria Sharapova and Kim Clijsters in the fourth round, a first time finalist was guaranteed at the top half of the draw.

Yaroslava Shvedova became the first player in the Open Era to win a 'golden set' at Wimbledon, winning the first set of her 6–0, 6–4 victory over the defending French Open runner-up and 10th seed Sara Errani in the third round without dropping a single point.

Sabine Lisicki defeated the reigning French Open champion (world No. 1 Sharapova) en route to the Wimbledon quarterfinals for the third straight time. She previously defeated Li Na in 2011 and Svetlana Kuznetsova in 2009, and missed the 2010 Championships due to injury.

Victoria Azarenka regained the world No. 1 ranking by reaching the quarterfinals after Sharapova failed to reach the final. Four of the top five seeds were in contention for the top ranking.

Seeds

  Maria Sharapova (fourth round)
  Victoria Azarenka (semifinals)
  Agnieszka Radwańska (final)
  Petra Kvitová (quarterfinals)
  Samantha Stosur (second round)
  Serena Williams (champion)
  Caroline Wozniacki (first round)
  Angelique Kerber (semifinals)
  Marion Bartoli (second round)
  Sara Errani (third round)
  Li Na (second round)
  Vera Zvonareva (third round, retired)
  Dominika Cibulková (first round)
  Ana Ivanovic (fourth round)
  Sabine Lisicki (quarterfinals)
  Flavia Pennetta (first round)

  Maria Kirilenko (quarterfinals)
  Jelena Janković (first round)
  Lucie Šafářová (first round)
  Nadia Petrova (third round)
  Roberta Vinci (fourth round)
  Julia Görges (third round)
  Petra Cetkovská (second round)
  Francesca Schiavone (fourth round)
  Zheng Jie (third round)
  Anabel Medina Garrigues (second round)
  Daniela Hantuchová (first round)
  Christina McHale (third round)
  Monica Niculescu (first round)
  Peng Shuai (fourth round)
  Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (second round)
  Svetlana Kuznetsova (first round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Championship match statistics

References

External links

2012 Wimbledon Championships on WTAtennis.com
2012 Wimbledon Championships – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Singles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's singles
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
The Tender, the Moving, the Swinging Aretha Franklin is the third studio album by American singer Aretha Franklin, released in 1962 by Columbia Records. It was her first album to achieve any commercial success, reaching number 69 on the Billboard pop album charts. Unlike its predecessor, however, it did not have a hit single. The album was recorded at Columbia Recording Studio, in New York City.

Track listing

Side One
 "Don't Cry, Baby" (Saul Bernie, James P. Johnson, Stella Unger) – 3:23
 "Try a Little Tenderness" (James Campbell and Reginald Connelly, Harry M. Woods) – 3:16
 "I Apologize" (Al Hoffman, Al Goodhart, Ed Nelson) – 2:53
 "Without the One You Love" (Aretha Franklin) – 2:48
 "Look for the Silver Lining" (Jerome Kern, B. G. DeSylva) – 3:04
 "I'm Sitting on Top of the World" (Ray Henderson, Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young) – 2:42

Side Two
 "Just for a Thrill" (Lil Hardin Armstrong, Don Raye) 2:33
 "God Bless the Child" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog, Jr.) – 3:03
 "I'm Wandering" (Berry Gordy, Jr., Tyran Carlo) – 3:27
 "How Deep Is the Ocean" (Irving Berlin) – 2:48
 "I Don't Know You Anymore" (Gary Geld, Peter Udell) – 2:50
 "Lover Come Back to Me" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:35

Mono Mixes
Bonus tracks on reissue

 "Trouble In Mind" (Richard M. Jones) – 2:15
 "Without the One You Love" – 2:46
 "Don't Cry, Baby" – 3:14
 "I'm Wandering" – 3:25
 "Try a Little Tenderness" – 3:14
 "I Apologize" – 2:52
 "Lover Come Back to Me" – 2:34
 "I Don't Know You Anymore" – 2:47

Personnel 
Aretha Franklin – vocals, piano
Robert Mersey – producer, personal supervisor, arrangements, conductor
Don Hunstein – cover photography

Charts

References

Aretha Franklin albums
1962 albums
Columbia Records albums
Ratner may refer to:
 Ratner's, a Jewish restaurant in New York City
 the Ratner Group, a specialty retail jeweler, now Signet Jewelers

Persons with the surname Ratner:
 A. Mark Ratner (born 1948), American game designer
 Ann Rachel Ratner (later Miller, 1921–2006), American sociologist and demographer
 Bill Ratner (born 1947), American voice actor
 Brett Ratner (born 1969), American filmmaker and music video director
 Bruce Ratner (born 1945), American real estate developer
 Carl Ratner (born 1943), American psychologist
 Ellen Ratner, American radio talk show host, news analyst on Fox News
 Gerald Ratner (born 1949), British businessman, former chief executive of the Ratner Group
 Iosif Ratner (1901–1953), Soviet general
 Leonard G. Ratner (1916–2011), American musicologist
 Marina Ratner (1938–2017), American mathematician
 Marc Ratner, American entrepreneur
 Mark Ratner (born 1942), American physical chemist
 Max Ratner (1907-1995), American real estate developer 
 Michael Ratner (1943–2016), American attorney and human rights activist
 Payne Ratner (1896–1974), American politician, 28th Governor of Kansas

See also 
 Gerald Ratner Athletics Center
 Ratner's Star, a novel by Don DeLillo
 Ratner's theorems in ergodic theory proved by Marina Ratner
 Rattner
Lunik is a village and a former municipality in the Elbasan County, eastern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Librazhd. The population at the 2011 census was 2,621. The municipal unit consists of the villages Dranovice, Koshorisht, Kostenjë, Letëm, Lunik, Prevall and Zgosht.

Demographic History
Lunik (Lubnik) is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467 as a village in the vilayet of Çermeniça. It had a total of 30 households represented by the following household heads: Jovanec Porteviri, Bogdo Milloshi, Nikolla Marini, Gjurevici son of Meçi, Petër Karshuli, Dimitri Hutina, Rado brother of Dimitri, Miho son of Rajko, Petër Lonja, Miho Gërdi, Dragoi son of Lipa, Stan Ivgjeçi (possibly, Vgjeçi), Pop Shyti, Miho Koleci, Gjergji Varsaqi, Nikolla Lopësi, Lekë Shoku, Gjergj Teraku, Marko son of Papa Nikolla, Niko Stani, Kojo Bogdishi, Gjergj Pazajiti, Petko Vllahu, Petko Martini, Petko Krakoviqi, Gjure Radeci, Petko Disini, Tutko Gërdi, Petër Duldini, and Mihal Paniçeri.

Notable residents

Taulant Balla (born 1977), politician

References

Former municipalities in Elbasan County
Administrative units of Librazhd
Villages in Elbasan County
Arthur Gue Cissé (born 29 December 1996) is an Ivorian professional sprinter specializing in the sprints. He owns the Ivorian national records in the 60 m, 100 m, 150 m, and 200 m distances, including a sub-10 second time of 9.93 s in the 100 m. He has won several medals at the international level including a gold medal in the 2015 African Games  relay and a silver medal in the 2018 African Championships 100 m.

He became the 131st man to break the 10-second barrier in the 100 m on 16 June 2018, setting a national record of 9.94 s. He is coached by Anthony Koffi, the coach of fellow Ivorian sprinters and Olympians Ben Youssef Meïté and Marie-Josée Ta Lou.

Statistics
Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted.

Personal bests

International championship results

1Representing Africa

Circuit wins
Diamond League
Doha: 2020 (200 m)
World Athletics Indoor Tour (60 m)
Madrid: 2021

100 m seasonal bests

Notes

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Ivorian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 African Games
African Games gold medalists for Ivory Coast
African Games silver medalists for Ivory Coast
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 African Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Ivory Coast
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in athletics
Laia Forcadell Arenas (born June 6, 1982 in Tortosa, Tarragona, Catalonia) is a female Spanish sprinter and hurdler. She won the gold medal for the 400 m hurdles at the 2006 Ibero-American Championships in Ponce, Puerto Rico, and bronze at the 2010 Ibero-American Championships in San Fernando, Cádiz, Spain.

Forcadell represented Spain at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's 400 m hurdles. She ran in the fourth heat against six other athletes, including Poland's Anna Jesień and Czech Republic's Zuzana Hejnová, who were both considered top medal contenders in this event. She finished the race in last place by eighty-eight hundredths of a second (0.88) behind Trinidad and Tobago's Josanne Lucas, with a time of 58.64 seconds. Forcadell failed to advance into the semi-finals, as she placed twenty-sixth overall, and was ranked farther below three mandatory slots for the next round.

Forcadell is a member of ISS L'Hospitalet Track Club in Barcelona, Spain, being coached and trained by Armando Álvarez Anaya.

Competition record

References

External links

NBC 2008 Olympics profile

Spanish female hurdlers
Living people
Olympic athletes for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
People from Tortosa
Sportspeople from the Province of Tarragona
1982 births
Athletes (track and field) at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Spain
Athletes from Catalonia
21st-century Spanish women
Martenstyn's Barb (Systomus martenstyni) is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Sri Lanka.  This species can reach a length of .  It is important to local commercial fisheries.

References

Martenstyn's barb
Fish of Sri Lanka
Martenstyn's barb
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hello FM (Ghana) Hello FM is a private owned local radio station based in the Garden city, Kumasi, Ghana, broadcasts news as well as talk programmes with a strong music and entertainment input. It is one of stations that is ultimately run by the Despite Group of Companies. The station is both active on 101.5fm and online. The station is one of few stations owned and run by the media group company Despite Group of Companies. The station focus on playing African Music and foreign musical genres.

Notable personalities 
Fadda Dickson

Key programmes 
Bello are the list of programs by Hello FM (Ghana):

References

External links 
 HelloFMOnline.com 
 Online Streaming
 Facebook Community/Page

Radio stations in Ghana
Selam Bus Line Share Company (Selam Bus Line S.C.) is one of the largest long distance bus companies in Ethiopia. It was founded in 1996 by the Tigray Development Association (TDA) to address the nationwide need for public transportation. The firm commenced operations on 9 April 1996 with a fleet of 25 IVECO buses. Selam Bus Line currently provides service to more than 17 cities in Ethiopia.

Overview
In an effort to increase market share, the firm sold 6,000 shares in October 2006 through Wegagen Bank and its main office based in Mek'ele. They had a par value of 5,000 birr. Shares worth six million birr were sold to 700 new shareholders.

In November 2008, the company announced it would move from general public transportation to providing tourist transportation services. It would do this by buying 14 Scania buses at a cost of 1.6 million birr, each with a body manufactured by a Brazilian company, Marcopolo S.A.; Selam Bus Lines has plans to buy 70 more buses. The luxury tourist routes will run between Addis Ababa and the Ethiopian cities of Mek'ele, Bahir Dar, Gondar, Dire Dawa, Harar, Dessie and Awasa. They also have buses to Nairobi via Awasa and Moyale.

See also
Sky Bus Transport System

References

Transport in Addis Ababa
Companies based in Addis Ababa
Transport companies established in 1996
1996 establishments in Ethiopia
Bus companies of Ethiopia
Grabovica may refer to:

Places in Bosnia and Herzegovina 

 Grabovica, Doboj
 Grabovica, Kotor Varoš
 Grabovica, Nevesinje
 Grabovica, Olovo
 Grabovica, Tomislavgrad
 Grabovica, Vlasenica
 Grabovica, Zavidovići
 Grabovica, Žepče
 Grabovica Donja
 Grabovica Gornja

Places in Croatia 

 Grabovica, Croatia

Places in Serbia 

 Grabovica, Despotovac
 Grabovica, Gornji Milanovac
 Grabovica, Kladovo
 Grabovica, Sjenica

See also
Grabovica River (disambiguation)
Grabovac (disambiguation)
Alzheimer () is a 2011 Iranian drama film directed by Ahmad-Reza Mo'tamedi.

Cast
 Faramarz Gharibian as Naeem
 Mehdi Hashemi as Amir Ghasem
 Mahtab Keramati as Assiyeh
 Mehran Ahmadi
 Hamid Ebrahimi as Sarkar
 Hoda Nasseh
 Davood Fathali Baygi as Rohani
 Sufia Dezhakam

References

External links
 

2011 films
2011 drama films
2010s Persian-language films
Iranian drama films
Iranian films about Alzheimer's disease
Globothalamea comprises a class of multichambered foraminifera based in part on SSU rDNA evidence; the other is Tubothalamea.

Six orders are included, which vary notably in composition, wall structure, and chamber arrangement. The Lituolida, Loftusiida, and Textulariida (as emended) have tests (shells) of agglutinated matter, glued together by various cements, but differ in chamber arrangement, wall structure, and complexity. In contrast the Carterinida, Robertinida and Rotaliida, with buliminids lumped into the Rotaliida, have calcareous tests. Those of rotaliid genera, which vary considerably, are of perforate hyaline (glassy) calcite. in contrast the Carterinida have tests composed of bundled calcite spicules. The Robertida differ in being composed, instead, of aragonite.

Subclass Textulariia
 Orders: Lituolida – Loftusiida – Textulariida
Unassigned
 Orders: Carterinida – Robertinida – Rotaliida

References

 
Foraminifera classes
was a short-lived province located in Hokkaidō.  It corresponded to modern-day Sōya Subprefecture and Abashiri Subprefecture minus part of Abashiri District.

History
After 1869, the northern Japanese island was known as Hokkaido; and regional administrative subdivisions were identified, including Kitami Province.
August 15, 1869 Kitami Province established with 8 districts
1872 Census finds a population of 1,511
 July 1881 Abashiri District (網尻郡) incorporated for Abashiri District (網走郡) from Kushiro Province
1882 Provinces dissolved in Hokkaidō

Districts
Sōya (宗谷郡)
Rishiri (利尻郡)
Rebun (礼文郡)
Esashi (枝幸郡)
Monbetsu (紋別郡)
Tokoro (常呂郡)
Abashiri (網走郡)
Shari (斜里郡)

Notes

References
 Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005).  Japan encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ;  OCLC 58053128

1869 establishments in Japan
1882 disestablishments in Japan
Former provinces of Japan
Nepali Sikhs first entered Nepal in the 18th century. Today, there is a small community of Sikhs living in Nepal, with varying claims of their numbers totaling around 609 according to the 2011 census of Nepal whilst others have asserted the true number is in the area of 7,000 people.

Background
Guru Nanak Dev, the founder of Sikhism, spent more than a year meditating on a site now known as Nanak Math, located in Balaju, Kathmandu. It is believed that Guru Nanak visited the math in 1516. Guru Nanak is traditionally locally known as Nanak Rishi in Nepal.

Following conflict with the British East India Company, Maharani Jind Kaur, the youngest wife of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, managed to escape from the Punjab disguised as a servant girl and came to Nepal via Nepalgunj on 29 April, 1849. The Nepalese government gave her shelter. Later, she went to London, but those Sikhs who remained in Nepal started their livelihood there. A few Nepalgunj territories near the Indian border are still called Shikhhanpurwa, Jamunaha and Bankatwa.

See also
Sikh diaspora
Sikhism by country

References

External links

Nepal
Religion in Nepal
Nep
Matthew Edmond McCoy (2 June 1868 – December 1929) served as Magistrate of the British Overseas Territory of Pitcairn Island in 1909. He was the son of James Russell McCoy and Eliza Coffin Palmer Young, and was the grandson of Matthew McCoy. He was one of the last people on the island with the surname 'McCoy'; most people with this name had emigrated to Norfolk Island, New Zealand or Australia, and the family produced a lot of daughters. McCoy himself had 3 children by 3 women, he had two sons who took the surnames 'Christian' and 'Young'.

Ancestry

References

1868 births
1929 deaths
Pitcairn Islands people of Manx descent
Pitcairn Islands people of Scottish descent
Pitcairn Islands politicians
Pitcairn Islands Seventh-day Adventists
Pitcairn Islands people of Polynesian descent
Pitcairn Islands people of Cornish descent
The Leamington Lift Bridge is a lift bridge that crosses the Union Canal near its terminus at Lochrin Basin in Edinburgh.

History
The bridge was installed around 1906 where Fountainbridge crossed the canal replacing a previous bridge built in 1869. When the canal was shortened in 1922 to make Lochrin Basin the terminus it was moved to its present site to replace a wooden drawbridge. It fell out of use by the 1960s, but as part of the Millennium Link project to restore the Union Canal, it required to be restored at least to allow boats to pass. A report published in the year 2000 had suggested fixing it permanently open, but the decision was taken to restore it to full working order.

The restoration involved removing the deck and the top member of the bridge to access the inner workings. It opened for the first time on 16 May 2002, followed by an official opening ceremony on 24 May.

In July 2021, a Red Wheel plaque was unveiled at the bridge. Red Wheel plaques are installed by the National Transport Trust to identify sites of significant transport heritage. The one at the bridge is the first to be awarded on a Scottish canal.

Design

The bridge is constructed from a wooden deck that can be raised between two gantries to give a clearance of  below. The bridge crosses between Gilmore Park and Leamington Road, but is not open to cars. A permanent lattice girder footbridge allows pedestrians to cross when the deck is raised.

It is formed from riveted steel, with more substantial columns on the southern side where the motors and counterbalances are housed.

The bridge can be opened by canal users after appropriate training from Scottish Canals. It is only the width of a single canal boat.

References

Bridges in Edinburgh
Category B listed buildings in Edinburgh
Listed bridges in Scotland
Bridges completed in 1906
1906 establishments in Scotland
Vertical lift bridges in the United Kingdom
Fountainbridge