Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas H. Ward (July 6, 1867 – July 23, 1951) was an American politician from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County from 1916 to 1917.

Early life
Thomas Harry (or Henry) Ward was born on July 6, 1867, in Catonsville, Maryland, to Elizabeth (née Mellor) and John Thomas Ward. He attended schools in Baltimore County. His brother A. Norman Ward would serve as president of Western Maryland College.

Career
Ward was appointed postmaster in Jarrettsville, Maryland, in April 1896. Ward worked as vice postmaster in Jarrettsville, until he resigned in January 1898.

Ward ran on a Prohibition Party ticket in the 1893 and 1895 election for the Maryland House of Delegates.

Ward served as president of Baltimore Business College from 1900 to 1904. He worked in the firm Jarrett Brothers & Ward of Jarrettsville. He worked as a merchant.

Ward ran for Maryland House of Delegates on Republican tickets in 1911 and 1913. Ward ran again in 1915 and defeated Thomas C. Hopkins by a margin of 10 votes. Hopkins contested the election, but was unsuccessful in his case. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County from 1916 to 1917. In 1917, Ward was defeated for re-election to the Maryland House of Delegates.

In 1921, Ward was defeated in election for clerk of the circuit court.

Personal life
Ward married Julia E. Jarrett, daughter of sheriff Thomas Bond Jarrett, on August 28, 1895. They had two sons and one daughter, John T., Jarrett M. and Katherine E. His wife died in 1933. His son John T. was a correspondent during the Korean War for The Baltimore Sun. Ward was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Jarrettsville.

Ward died on July 23, 1951, at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, following a heart attack a week prior. He was buried at Bethel Cemetery in Madonna, Maryland.

References

External links

1867 births
1951 deaths
People from Catonsville, Maryland
People from Jarrettsville, Maryland
Maryland postmasters
Maryland Prohibitionists
Republican Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
20th-century American politicians
Picart is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernard Picart (1673–1733), French engraver
Caroline Joan S. Picart, American academic 
Jean-Michel Picart (c. 1600–1682), Flemish still life painter and art dealer

Surnames of French origin
French-language surnames
Lebesgue's universal covering problem is an unsolved problem in geometry that asks for the convex shape of smallest area that can cover every planar set of diameter one. The diameter of a set by definition is the least upper bound of the distances between all pairs of points in the set. A shape covers a set if it contains a congruent subset. In other words the set may be rotated, translated or reflected to fit inside the shape.

Formulation and early research
The problem was posed by Henri Lebesgue in a letter to Gyula Pál in 1914. It was published in a paper by Pál in 1920 along with Pál's analysis. He showed that a cover for all curves of constant width one is also a cover for all sets of diameter one and that a cover can be constructed by taking a regular hexagon with an inscribed circle of diameter one and removing two corners from the hexagon to give a cover of area 

In 1936, Roland Sprague showed that a part of Pál's cover could be removed near one of the other corners while still retaining its property as a cover. This reduced the upper bound on the area to .

Current bounds
After a sequence of improvements to Sprague's solution, each removing small corners from the solution,
a 2018 preprint of Philip Gibbs claimed the best upper bound known, a further reduction to area 0.8440935944.

The best known lower bound for the area was provided by Peter Brass and Mehrbod Sharifi using a combination of three shapes in optimal alignment, proving that the area of an optimal cover is at least 0.832.

See also
 Moser's worm problem, what is the minimum area of a shape that can cover every unit-length curve?
 Moving sofa problem, the problem of finding a maximum-area shape that can be rotated and translated through an L-shaped corridor
 Kakeya set, a set of minimal area that can accommodate every unit-length line segment (with translations allowed, but not rotations)
Blaschke selection theorem, which can be used to prove that Lebesgue's universal covering problem has a solution.

References

Discrete geometry
Unsolved problems in geometry
Trbovich v. United Mine Workers, 404 U.S. 528 (1972), is a 6–1 decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in which the Court held that the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 gave union members the right to intervene in enforcement proceedings brought by the United States Department of Labor in enforcement proceedings under the Act.

Footnotes

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
United States administrative case law
1972 in United States case law
United Mine Workers of America litigation
United States labor case law
Sir Alfred Claud Hollis  (12 May 1874 – 22 November 1961) was British administrator who served as British Resident to the Sultan of Zanzibar between 1923 and 1929 and Governor of Trinidad and Tobago between 1930 and 1936 and author of a historical account of Spanish Trinidad.

Education and career
Hollis was born in Highgate, London, and was privately educated in England, Switzerland and Germany.

He worked for a commercial company in German East Africa (1893–96) and in 1897 he was appointed assistant collector in the British East Africa Protectorate. He wrote pioneering works on the Maasai (1905) and the Nandi people (1908). During his time in East Africa he took part in numerous expeditions including the Uganda Mutiny (1897–98) and the Jubaland Expedition (1900–01). Between 1901 and 1907 he worked as Secretary to the East Africa Protectorate administration, and was Secretary for Native Affairs between 1907 and 1913.

In 1913, Hollis took up the post of colonial secretary in Sierra Leone, and in 1920 he was appointed chief secretary in Tanganyika. In 1924 he became British Resident Minister in Zanzibar.

In 1930 Hollis was made governor of Trinidad, holding that post until his retirement in 1936. He came into conflict with Arthur Andrew Cipriani over the transfer of the electric works to the authority of the Port of Spain City Corporation.

Hollis died at the age of 87 in Cambridge.

Pitt Rivers Museum controversy 
In 2017 Maasai activist Samwel Nangiria discovered that many Maasai objects donated by Hollis to the Pitt Rivers Museum  had been mislabelled and likely either stolen and taken by the Maasai under coercion. After this discovery the museum's director Laura Van Broekhoven worked in collaboration with Maasai activists and academics to relabel and recontextualise the Pitt River's Maasai collections. He also stole the Ngaji sacred drum of the Pokomo tribe and donated it to the British museum

References

 

Governors of Trinidad and Tobago
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Ambassadors to Zanzibar
1874 births
1961 deaths
Resident ministers of the Sultanate of Zanzibar
British Kenya people
Juan Millán Rubio (born 22 January 1994) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a forward.

Club career
Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, after a brief period with CA Roda de Barà, Millán joined Gimnàstic de Tarragona's youth ranks. In March 2012, he and Eugeni were called up to train with the first team.

Millán made his first team debut on 17 March 2012, starting in a 3–1 away win against FC Cartagena in the Segunda División. In the 2013 summer, Millán returned to Roda de Barà, playing for the side in the Segona Catalana.

References

External links
 
 Gimnàstic profile 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Barcelona
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
Soseono (66/7 – 6 BCE) or Yeon Soseono () was the second wife of King Dongmyeong and a key figure in the establishment of both Goguryeo and Baekje. She was the mother of Biryu and Onjo, whom they were her sons from her first marriage with Wutae.

Establishing of two kingdoms 
The traditional account from the Annals of Baekje section in the Samguk Sagi states that Soseono was the daughter of Yeon Ta-bal, a wealthy influential figure in Jolbon and married to Jumong. However, the same source states that the chief of Habaek tribe gave his daughter to Jumong, who had fled Eastern Buyeo with his followers, in marriage. According to the Samguk Sagi, Jumong was Lady Soseono's second husband. Her first husband was Wutae.

After Jumong's son, Yuri of Goguryeo, and Yuri's mother, Ye So-ya, who were both presumed to have died, returned to Goguryeo, Yuri became the crown prince of Goguryeo.  Soseono left Goguryeo, taking her two sons Biryu and Onjo south to found their own kingdom, Baekje.

Death
According to the Samguk Sagi, Soseono died in 6 BCE at the age of 61 during the 13th years reign of her second son as the first king of Baekje.

In popular culture
 Portrayed by Han Hye-jin in the 2006–2007 MBC TV series Jumong.
 Portrayed by Jung Ae-ri in the 2010–2011 KBS1 TV series The King of Legend.
Portrayed by Woo Da Young in the 2017 KBS TV series Chronicles of Korea.

Notes

References
Kim Bu-sik: Samguk Sagi, volume 23, "Annals of Baekje," chapter 1; King Onjo.

Goguryeo
Baekje
6 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
Korean royal consorts
Ancient queens consort
1st-century BC women
National Youth Competition may refer to:

National Youth Competition (rugby league), Australia and New Zealand
Ukrainian National Youth Competition - (Association football)
Philoponella vicina is a species of spider that does not use venom (characteristic of Uloboridae), but instead wraps its prey in hundreds of metres of spider silk to crush it to death. The spider then goes on to regurgitate digestive fluid into the shroud, then consuming the pre-digested liquid.

Stabilimenta occur in more than half of constructed orbs, most commonly with two lines pointing up and down from the spider. If only one radius is constructed, it is mostly constructed above the spider. Some spiders build resting webs that are not used for prey capture. These also sometimes feature stabilimenta, suggesting that prey capture plays no role in its construction. When disturbed, the spider flees up one of the stabilimentum lines.

Distribution
The spider is found natively from Mexico to Costa Rica.

Footnotes

References
 Platnick, Norman I. (2007). The world spider catalog, version 8.0. American Museum of Natural History.
 Eberhard, William G.; Barrantes, Gilbert & Weng, Ju-Li (2006). "Tie them up tight: wrapping by Philoponella vicina spiders breaks, compresses and sometimes kills their prey". Naturwissenschaften 95(5): 251-254.  — HTML abstract
 Eberhard, William G. (2006). "Stabilimenta of Philoponella vicina (Araneae: Uloboridae) and Gasteracantha cancriformis (Araneae: Araneidae): Evidence Against a Prey Attractant Function". Biotropica 39(2): 216-220. 

Uloboridae
Spiders of North America
Spiders of Central America
Spiders described in 1899
Yunusoğlu (literally "son of Yunus" in Turkish) may refer to:

 Yunusoğlu, Tarsus, a village in the district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey
 Yunusoğlu, Yüreğir, a village in the district of Yüreğir, Adana Province, Turkey
The 2021–22 All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championship was the 16th staging of the All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Killeedy GAA Club in 2005. It was the first championship to be completed in two years as the 2020–21 Championship was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The All-Ireland final was played on 2 April 2022 at Páirc Íde Naofa between Clonoulty-Rossmore and Cappataggle, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Clonoulty-Rossmore won the match, after a replay, by 3–15 to 1–18 to claim their first ever All-Ireland title.

All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championship

All-Ireland semi-finals

All-Ireland final

References

All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championship
All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championship
All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship
The 1989 Hamilton Tiger-Cats season was the 32nd season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 40th overall. The Tiger-Cats finished in 1st place in the East Division with a 12–6 record and played in the 77th Grey Cup game. The team lost the highest scoring Grey Cup game in the trophy's history to the Saskatchewan Roughriders by a score of 43–40. Tony Champion set a franchise record for most touchdowns in one season with 15 and was the team's nominee for Most Outstanding Player. Paul Osbaldiston nearly matched his franchise record for most converts in a single season. Osbaldiston had 47 converts, two fewer than he scored in 1988.

Offseason

CFL Draft

Preseason

Regular season

Season standings

Season schedule

Postseason

Schedule

Grey Cup

Awards and honours
Jerry Keeling was elected into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame as a Player on June 3, 1989.
CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award – Rocky DiPietro (SB)
CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award – Stephen Jordan (DB)

1989 CFL All-Stars
Tony Champion, Wide Receiver
Rocky DiPietro, Slotback
Miles Gorrell, Offensive Tackle
Jason Riley, Offensive Guard

References

Hamilton Tiger-Cats seasons
James S. Dixon Trophy championship seasons
1989 Canadian Football League season by team
The Chingford South water treatment works is a 58 million litre per day water processing facility commissioned in 2005 and located adjacent to the Wiilliam Girling reservoir in north east London.

Background 
In March 2003 Thames Water identified that by 2005 there would be a deficit in water treatment and supply capacity in North London. To address this deficit a new water treatment facility was constructed on 1.5 ha site adjacent to the Wiilliam Girling reservoir and the A110 road ().

Facilities 
The Chingford South works abstracts water from the surface waters of the Wiilliam Girling and King George V reservoirs at up to 40 million litre per day (Ml/d) available throughout the year, and up to 18 Ml/d from the North London Abstraction and Recharge scheme boreholes for up to six months of the year.

The plant is housed in five major buildings:

 Low lift pumping station
 Main process plant (70m by 40m)
 Lamella clarifier plant
 Ozone generation and contactor
 High lift pumping station

The main process units are dissolved air flotation (DAF) and rapid gravity filters (RGF).

Steel tanks were used instead of conventional concrete tanks. Although their design life of 25 years is shorter than concrete tanks (60 years), construction time was faster.

The works were constructed over the period April 2004 to September 2005. The completed plant was handed over to Thames Water in November 2005. The cost was £43 million.

See also 

 London water supply infrastructure

References 

London water infrastructure
Thames Water
Bourland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Caroline Brown Bourland (1871-1956), American college professor
Cliff Bourland (1921-2018), American sprinter in the 1948 Summer Olympics
James G. Bourland (1801-1979), American politician
Roger Bourland (born 1952), American music composer and professor at UCLA
William H. Bourland (1811–1860), American politician
Henry Selby Msimang (13 June 1886 - 29 March 1982) was a South African political leader and activist.

Biography
After attending primary school at Edendale he qualified as a teacher at Healdtown in 1907. He became a court interpreter in 1908 and then worked as a postmaster in Krugersdorp. In 1913 became the secretary of the anti-Natives Land Act committee. He became court interpreter at Vrede in 1914 and promoted the employment of African clerks and dip inspectors in the Free State. He joined the African National Congress at its inception.

In 1919 he helped to establish the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union in Bloemfontein, and edited a newspaper called
Messenger-Morumioa. He returned to Johannesburg in 1922, and to Pietermaritzburg in 1941, where he was secretary of the Natal ANC, and then joined the Liberal Party in 1953. He was a founding member of the Liberal Party and a member of the National Committee. He was a lay preacher in the Methodist Church. He died in 1982 aged 95.

Publications

  Published as Topical talks number 25, by The South African Institute of Race Relations: Johannesburg. [Date of publication and copyright status unknown. Available at the Alan Paton Centre, University of KwaZulu-Natal, for study and research purposes.]

References

External links
 SAHistory: Henry Selby Msimang

1886 births
1982 deaths
South African trade unionists
Anti-apartheid activists
South African Methodists
Liberal Party of South Africa politicians
The Ali Alsgozy Stadium is a football stadium situated in Tripoli, Libya.

The stadium has a capacity of around 3,000. It is named after the famous Al Ittihad defender Ali Alsgozy.

Football venues in Libya
Buildings and structures in Tripoli, Libya
Qiaoxi District () is a district of the city of Zhangjiakou, Hebei, People's Republic of China.

Administrative divisions
Subdistricts:
South Mingde Avenue Subdistrict ()
Dajingmen Subdistrict ()
North Mingde Avenue Subdistrict ()
Xinhua Avenue Subdistrict ()
Baozili Subdistrict ()
Nanyingfang Subdistrict ()
Gongren New Village Subdistrict ()

Towns:
Dongyaozi Town ()
Shenjiatun Town ()
Shalingzi Town ()
Yaojiafang Town ()

References

External links

County-level divisions of Hebei
Zhangjiakou
WRJR (670 AM) is an adult album alternative formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Claremont, Virginia, serving Hampton Roads.  WRJR is owned by Stu-Comm, Inc.

670 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency on which WSCR in Chicago and KDLG in Dillingham, Alaska share Class A status.  WRJR must reduce power from sunset to sunrise to prevent interference to the nighttime skywave signals of the Class A stations.

WRJR and W273DZ are full-time repeater stations of WNRN.

Transmission
WRJR's tower is located near Surry, Virginia, which allows the station's daytime signal to cover all of Hampton Roads, but with its extremely low nighttime power, the station essentially broadcasts to only Surry proper at night.

670 AM is United States clear-channel frequency on which WSCR in Chicago, Illinois is the dominant Class A station.  WRJR reduces nighttime power to avoid interfering with WSCR's nighttime skywave signal.

References

External links

RJR
Radio stations established in 1989
Xanthisma texanum, the Texas sleepydaisy or star-of-Texas, is an ornamental plant native to the United States. This plant is usually propagated by seeds.

References

External links
The New York Botanical Garden: Xanthisma texana

Astereae
Flora of Texas
Taxa named by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle
David Rokeach is a San Francisco-area drummer.

Biography
David Rokeach has been working primarily in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas for more than 30 years. He toured nationally and internationally with Ray Charles from 1990 to 1991. This included concert videos and many television appearances, including an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and the Doc Severinsen Orchestra. In recent years he has performed/recorded with Patti LaBelle, Aaron Neville, Mavis Staples, Lou Rawls, Dr. John, Grammy winner Joe Henderson, Down Beat Poll winner Mark Murphy, Bluesman Charlie Musselwhite, The George Brooks-Zakir Hussain Group, Wilson Pickett, Linda Tillery, Steve Miller, Joe Satriani, Grammy winner and Blues legend Taj Mahal, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Joyce Cooling, Maria Muldaur, Calvin Keys, Barry Finnerty, Merl Saunders, David Grisman, Melvin Seals, The Rubinoos, The Family Stone Experience, Louis Bellson, Wayne Wallace, The Nelson Riddle Orchestra, The San Francisco Symphony, The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Paula West, Brazilian master Marcos Silva, Bluegrass Grammy winner Alison Brown, Ernestine Anderson, Oscar Brown Jr., award-winning trumpeter Ingrid Jensen, acclaimed composer and Grammy winner, Maria Schneider, composer and pianist Brian Kelly, Tony, Grammy, Oscar and Emmy Award winner Rita Moreno, and many more.

Starting in 1998, Rokeach played with Aretha Franklin. In addition to live concerts, this included television appearances on The Rosie O'Donnell Show, The View, Good Morning America, and VH1's Divas Live 1998, where he also performed with Mariah Carey, Celine Dion, Gloria Estefan, Shania Twain, and Carole King for the show's finale.

For the past few years, Rokeach has been working with Bay Area Composer Joel Evans. Their recordings have appeared in numerous motion pictures and television shows, including Universal's For the Love of the Game, Paramount's What Women Want, Showtime's Seventeen Again, Fox's Say It Isn't So, The Young and the Restless, All My Children, Nash Bridges, The District, The X-Files, Sex and the City, Frasier, The Osbournes, Desperate Housewives, The West Wing, The O.C., LA Doctors, The Chris Isaak Show, and many others.

Rokeach currently teaches at Stanford University, and has also been a faculty member at the Stanford Jazz Workshop and at the Rhythmic Concepts Jazz Camp West. Recently he played the Broadway shows Jersey Boys (with three different companies), Les Misérables, Ragtime, and the Janis Joplin show Love, Janis during their San Francisco runs. He has played the Broadway show It Ain't Nothin' but the Blues at Theaterworks in Palo Alto.  He also plays on many commercial jingles, and film and television soundtracks, both in the Bay Area and Los Angeles.

External links
Official David Rokeach website

References

American jazz drummers
Jazz musicians from California
Musicians from the San Francisco Bay Area
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2022 Fast5 Netball World Series was the tenth staging of the Fast5 Netball World Series, and the seventh to be played under the Fast5 rules, which replaced the older fastnet rules introduced in 2009. The tournament was held in New Zealand for the fourth time. The host city Christchurch was awarded hosting rights for the 2022 and 2023 tournaments, with matches played at the Christchurch Arena.

The 2022 tournament marked the return of this format to international netball since 2018, with a men's competition also held for the first time.

Host nation New Zealand entered the tournament as defending champions, having won the competition seven times.

Overview

Format
22 matches are played over two days, under the Fast5 rules of netball. Each team plays each other once during the first two days in a round-robin format. The two highest-scoring teams from this stage progress to the Grand Final while the remaining teams contest the third-fourth place playoff match and fifth-sixth place playoff match.

Teams
The tournament was contested by the six top national netball teams in the world, according to the World Netball Rankings:
 
 
 
 
 
 

Men's competition
 Australia
 New Zealand
 England

Squads

Fixtures

Round-robin

Finals

Final Placings

|

Men's Competition

References

External Links
 Fast5 Netball
 World Netball – Fast5 Netball World Series

2022
2022 in netball
International netball competitions hosted by New Zealand
2022 in Australian netball
2022 in New Zealand netball
2022 in English netball
2022 in South African women's sport
2022 in Ugandan sport
2022 in Jamaican sport
November 2022 sports events in New Zealand