Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Below is a list of team squads at the African Basketball Championships in 2005.

Algeria 
 Soufiane Boulaya
 Ali Bouziane
 Karim Atamna
 Redouane Fergati
 Fadji Allah Harouni
 Djillali Canon
 Farouk Djellali
 Nasser Haif
 Mourad Bougheir
 Amine Beramdane
 Abdelhalim Sayah
 Tarek Oukid

Angola 
 Olimpio Cipriano
 Armando Costa
 Angelo Victoriano
 Gerson Monteiro
 Vladimir Ricardino
 Carlos Morais
 Joaquim Gomes
 Victor Muzadi
 Abdel Aziz Boukar
 Carlos Almeida
 Miguel Lutonda
 Eduardo Mingas

Central African Republic 
 Edgar Kalambani
 Regis Koundija
 Maurice Beyina
 Martial Gotagni
 Lionel Boyamako
 Guy Joseph Kodjo
 Junior Pehoua
 Lionel Pehoua
 Destin Damachoua
 Bienvenu Songondo
 Max Momboilet
 Souleymane Assrangue

Gabon 
 Robert Ndong
 Ulrich Essongue
 Bubakar Ambourouet
 Paco Boussougou
 Assoumou Marius
 Fabrice Moussonda
 Marvin Monkoe
 Fabien Bissielou
 Jason Retono
 Stéphane Lasme
 Herve Mepoui
 Irmel Jores Dongo

Côte d'Ivoire  
 Kouamé Kouadiou
 Jean-Emmanuel Le Brun
 Morlaye Bangoura
 Jean-Marcel Besse
 Eric Anderson Affi
 Guy Serge Touali
 Kouamé Hervé Kader Abo
 Aristide Yao
 Alain Behinan
 Amadou Dioum
 Hervé Mepoui
 Stéphane Konaté
 Jean Michel Ehui

Mali 
 Modibo Niakite
 Namory Diarra
 Amara Sy
 Lansana Sylla
 Ousmane Cisse
 Tahirou Sani
 Sambo Traore
 Lamine Diaware
 Nouha Diakite
 Ahamdou Keita
 Karim Ouattara
 Samake Soumalia

Morocco 
 Aymane Jaqouq
 Moustapha Khalfi
 Zouheir Bourouis
 Zakaria Masbahi
 Nabil Bakkas
 Mouak Mohamed
 Mohammed Mouak
 Mounir Bouhelal
 Tarik Bouha
 Mohammed Houari Bassim
 Yassine Bassine
 Said Boustout
 Marouane El Moutalibi

Mozambique 
 Fernando Mandlate
 Helton Mazive
 Sansao Matavele
 Silvio Letele
 Guilhaume Cabral
 Victor Tamele
 Khaimane Deus
 Custudio Muchate
 Ricardo Alipio
 Helmano Nhatitima
 Octavio Magulisso
 Sete Muianga

Nigeria 
 Kingsley Ogwudire
 Ibrahim Abe Badmus
 Chamberlain Oguci
 Ime Udoka
 Jeff Ngutar Varem
 Abdulrahman Mohammed
 Julius Nwosu
 Ekene Ibekwe
 Tunji Awojobi
 Gabe Muoneke
 Benjamin Eze
 Olumide Oyedeji

Senegal 
 Makhtar N'Diaye
 El Kabir Pene
 Alpha Traore
 Babacar Cisse
 Issa Konare
 Maleye N'Doye
 Sidy Faye
 Jules Aw
 Boniface N'Dong
 Souleymane Camara
 Souleymane Wane
 Malick Badiane

South Africa 
 Fusi Mazibuko
 Quintin Denyssen
 Nyakallo Nthuping
 Pat Engelbert
 Johan Malan
 Lindokhule Sibankulu
 Many Matando
 Craig Gilchrist
 Lesego Molebatsi
 Neo Mothiba
 Craig Ngobeni
 Chris Trauernicht

Tunisia 
 Radhouane Slimane
 Walid Bouslama
 Ali El Amri
 Oussama Ferjani
 Naim Dhifallah
 Marouan Kechrid
 Maher Khenfir
 Marouane Lahmar
 Atef Maoua
 Fouhed Stiti
 Samy Ouellani
 Mejdi Maalaoui

See also
 2005 FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup squads

References
 AfricaBasket

2005 squads
squads
"Levels" is a song by American rapper Meek Mill, released on July 2, 2013 as the lead single from the Maybach Music Group compilation album, Self Made Vol. 3. The song has since peaked at number 15 on the US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

Reception
Rob Markman from MTV noted the song's personal content, describing it as what "is focused on upward mobility," and claimed that "Meek thumbs his nose at lower-tier rappers."

Music video
The music video premiered on August 13, 2013, on WorldStarHipHop and was directed by Hype Williams. Fellow American rappers T.I., Rick Ross and Big Sean appear in the video, along with DJ Drama.

Track listing
 Digital single

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2013 singles
2013 songs
Meek Mill songs
Maybach Music Group singles
Music videos directed by Hype Williams
Atlantic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Cardo (record producer)
Songs written by Meek Mill
Songs written by Lamont Dozier
Songs written by Cardo (record producer)
Eriotheca is a genus of flowering plant in the mallow family (Malvaceae) and found in tropical South America.

Species include:

 Eriotheca alversonii
 Eriotheca candolleana
 Eriotheca gracilipes
 Eriotheca pubescens
 Eriotheca peruviana
 Eriotheca uniflora
 Eriotheca vargasii

Eriotheca gracilipes and young trees

References 

 
Malvaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
is a Japanese vocalist, guitarist and singer-songwriter. She was a guitarist, vocalist and composer in the Japanese rock band GO!GO!7188 under the name; . She is also a songwriter, composer, guitarist and vocalist in the band Chirinuruwowaka. On March 1, 2004, she released the solo album Ten no Mikaku under the name .

Discography

Albums
Ten no Mikaku (March 1, 2004)

External links
Yuu's Official Site

1979 births
Living people
Japanese rock guitarists
Singers from Kagoshima
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century guitarists
21st-century women guitarists
The Airtrike Eagle 5 is a German ultralight trike, that was designed and produced by Airtrike of Berlin. When it was in production the aircraft was supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

The manufacturer entered liquidation on 1 January 2017.

Design and development
The Eagle was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight category, including the category's maximum gross weight of . The aircraft has a maximum gross weight of . It features a cable-braced hang glider-style high-wing, weight-shift controls, a two-seats-in-tandem open cockpit, tricycle landing gear with wheel pants and a single engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft is made from bolted-together aluminium tubing, with its fuselage made predominately from composites and with its double surface wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its  span Hazard 12S wing is attached by lift struts to its "A" frame weight-shift control bar. The standard powerplant is an air-cooled, four-stroke,  BMW motorcycle engine. Optional powerplants include the four cylinder, air and liquid-cooled, four-stroke, dual-ignition  Rotax 912 engine and the in-house designed Airtrike 850ti  engine. The aircraft has an empty weight of  and with its gross weight of  has a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload is .

A number of different wings can be fitted to the basic carriage, including the strut-braced Hazard 12S and several Aeros wings.

Specifications (Eagle 5)

References

External links

2000s German sport aircraft
2000s German ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Ultralight trikes
KWCR may refer to:

 KWCR (radio station), a radio station at Weber State University
 KXNO (AM), a radio station (1460 AM) licensed to serve Des Moines, Iowa, United States, which held the call sign KWCR from 1925 to 1935
 KNKL (FM), a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to serve Tremonton, Utah, United States, which held the call sign KWCR-FM from 1966 to 2017
Leucauge subblanda is one of several species of orchard spider found in Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Taiwan, and Japan.

References

subblanda
Spiders described in 1842
Chelicerates of Japan
Spiders of Asia
The 2013 Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec was the fourth edition of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec, a single-day professional bicycle road race. It was held on 13 September 2013, over a distance of , starting and finishing in Quebec City. It was the 25th event of the 2013 UCI World Tour season. The race is one of the only two events which are part of the World Tour calendar in North America, the other one being the 2013 Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal contested two days later.

Teams
As the Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec was a UCI World Tour event, all 19 UCI ProTeams were invited automatically and obligated to send a squad. There was also one wildcard invitations, which was . A Canadian national squad also competed in the race, and as such, formed the event's 21-team peloton.

The 21 teams that competed in the race were:

Canada (national team) †

 †

Results

External links
 

2013
2013 UCI World Tour
Grand Prix Cycliste de Quebec
Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
This is a list of official neighborhoods in Louisville, Kentucky.  Like many older American cities, Louisville has well-defined neighborhoods, many with well over a century of history as a neighborhood.

The oldest neighborhoods are the riverside areas of Downtown and Portland (initially a separate settlement), representing the early role of the river as the most important form of commerce and transportation. As the city expanded, peripheral neighborhoods like Butchertown, Phoenix Hill, Russell, Shelby Park, Smoketown and others were developed to house and employ the growing population.

The arrival of the streetcar allowed suburbs to be built further out, such as Beechmont, Belknap, Old Louisville, Shawnee and the Highlands. An interurban rail line in the early 1900s led to communities east of Louisville such as Anchorage and Glenview becoming year-round homes for the rich. Some of Louisville's very rich also moved to mansions along Alta Vista road, in today's Cherokee-Seneca neighborhood.

Pre-merger

Unincorporated places 

After merger, unincorporated census designated places in Jefferson County were considered by many (local media for example) to have become neighborhoods of Louisville.

Select unincorporated places, most of which were previously considered CDPs (census-designated places), are:

Other unincorporated places include:

Incorporated places 

After merger, incorporated places in Jefferson County became a part of Louisville while retaining their respective small city governments. Most of these small cities are considered neighborhoods of Louisville although the neighborhood boundaries are not necessarily contiguous with the boundaries of the small cities. Listed under St. Matthews are former cities it annexed and thus are now included as its neighborhoods.

Designated as neighborhoods 

Some attractions and areas in Louisville are officially designated as neighborhoods.

 Bowman Field
 Fairgrounds
 University of Louisville (Belknap Campus)

See also 

 Cityscape of Louisville, Kentucky
 Geography of Louisville, Kentucky
 List of parks in the Louisville metropolitan area

Further reading

External links 
 HomeTownLocator Jefferson County, Kentucky
 Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency
 Louisville neighborhood associations listed on Neighborhood Link
 A Place in Time: The story of Louisville's neighborhoods (The Courier-Journal)
 Map of Urban Neighborhoods (Adobe PDF)
"Better Half of Me" is a song by Scottish singer-songwriter Tom Walker. The song was released as a digital download on 4 October 2019 as the fourth single from the deluxe edition of his debut studio album, What a Time to Be Alive. The song was written by Tom Walker, Joel Laslett Pott and Cam Blackwood.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Better Half of Me" was first released onto YouTube on 11 October 2019.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Tom Walker (singer) songs
Songs written by Joel Pott
Song recordings produced by Mark Ralph (record producer)
Songs written by Cam Blackwood
Song recordings produced by Cam Blackwood
Songs written by Tom Walker (singer)
The Balanced Particle Freeway is a 1997 Australian TV movie starring Damien Bodie.

External links

Film page at Screen Australia
Film page at Sky

1997 television films
1997 films
Australian television films
Australian adventure films
Australian fantasy films
Films directed by Paul Moloney
The Cantharidinae are a taxonomic subfamily of very small to large sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Trochidae, common name top snails.

Originally it was ranked as tribe of the Trochinae, according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi from 2005, but was elevated to the rank of subfamily following Williams et al.

Genera
 Agagus Jousseaume, 1894
 † Amonilea Cossmann, 1920 
 † Anceps Kolesnikov, 1939 
 Calthalotia Iredale, 1929
 Cantharidoscops Galkin, 1955
 Cantharidus Montfort, 1810
 Clelandella Winckworth, 1932
 Gibbula Risso, 1826
 † Gibbuliculus Harzhauser, 2021 
 Iwakawatrochus Kuroda & Habe, 1954
 Jujubinus Monterosato, 1884
 Kanekotrochus Habe, 1958
 † Kishinewia Kolesnikov, 1935 
 Komaitrochus Kuroda & Iw. Taki, 1958
 † Lesperonia Tournouër, 1874 
 Micrelenchus Finlay, 1926
 Nanula Thiele, 1924
 Odontotrochus P. Fischer, 1880
 Oxystele Philippi, 1847
 Pagodatrochus Herbert, 1989
 † Paroxystele O. Schultz, 1970 
 Phasianotrochus P. Fischer, 1885
 † Phorculus Cossmann, 1888 
 Phorcus Risso, 1826
 Pictodiloma Habe, 1946
 Priotrochus P. Fischer, 1879
 Prothalotia Thiele, 1930
 Pseudotalopia Habe, 1961
 † Rollandiana Kolesnikov, 1939 
 Roseaplagis K. M. Donald & Spencer, 2016
 † Sarmatigibbula Sladkovskaya, 2017 
 † Sinzowia Kolesnikov, 1935 †
 Steromphala Gray, 1847
 Thalotia Gray, 1847
† Timisia Jekelius, 1944 
 Tosatrochus MacNeil, 1961
Genera brought into synonymy 
 Aphanotrochus Martens, 1880: synonym of Priotrochus P. Fischer, 1879
 Elenchus Swainson, 1840: synonym of Cantharidus Montfort, 1810
 Korenia Friele, 1877: synonym of Gibbula Risso, 1826
 Limax Martyn, 1784: synonym of Cantharidus Montfort, 1810
 Mawhero Marshall, 1998  synonym of Cantharidus Montfort, 1810
 Osilinus Philippi, 1847: synonym of Phorcus Risso, 1826
 Plumbelenchus Finlay, 1926: synonym of Cantharidus Montfort, 1810
 Scrobiculinus Monterosato, 1889: synonym of Gibbula Risso, 1826
 Steromphala Gray, 1847: synonym of Gibbula Risso, 1826
 Strigosella Sacco, 1896: synonym of Scrobiculinus Monterosato, 1889
 Trochinella Iredale, 1937: synonym of Calliotrochus P. Fischer, 1879
 Trochocochlea Mörch, 1852: synonym of Phorcus Risso, 1826

References

Trochidae
The Rochester Skeeters was a professional basketball club based in Rochester, Minnesota that competed in the International Basketball Association beginning in the 1998-99 season. The team's head coach and general manager was basketball veteran Bill Klucas.  The team's assistant general manager was Chris Lindauer.

History 
During the first season—the team’s best, average and record-wise—they played to nearly 1,500 fans per night, finishing second in the league in average attendance. After a .500 record of 17-17, the Skeeters just missed the IBA Division playoffs.

The second season in 1999-2000 did not play out as well. Klucas and Lindauer both left the organization. New coach Greg Lockridge used 30 different players in the season. The Skeeters posted a league-worst 8-28 record (after a 4-21 start) and were the only team to not make the IBA playoffs. Attendance dropped to just over 800 a game.

The Skeeters were sold in 2000, relocated and renamed the Salina Rattlers. The Rattlers compiled a 9-31 record, averaged 577 fans a game and folded after just one season.

Season results

References

Defunct basketball teams in the United States
Basketball teams in Minnesota
Sports in Rochester, Minnesota
Ambia was an ancient civitas in the Roman Empire, situated in present-day in Algeria. It is a modern titular see of the Roman Catholic. The colonia was located near the thermal baths of Hammam Bou Hani.

Bishopric
Ambia remains an ancient episcopal see of the Roman–Berber province of Mauretania Caesariensis. One bishop can be attributed to this office, Filece, who was among the Catholic prelates summoned to Carthage in 484 by the Vandal king Huneric. Ambia survives today as a titular bishop; the current owner is Bishop John  Migliorati, Apostolic Vicar of Awasa. Giovanni Migliorati, M.C.C.I. † (21 Mar 2009 Appointed - 12 May 2016 Died) Roberto Bergamaschi, S.D.B. (29 Jun 2016 Appointed

References

Catholic titular sees in Africa
Roman towns and cities in Mauretania Caesariensis
7th-century disestablishments in the Exarchate of Africa
Blizzard! The Storm That Changed America is a 2000 Children's history book by Jim Murphy. It is about the Blizzard of 1888 that hit the north-east of North America, and concentrates on New York City.

Reception
Booklist called Blizzard "an example of stellar nonfiction." and the School Library Journal wrote "The narrative is a readable and seamless blend of history and adventure adapted from extensive first-person accounts and primary news sources. .. The text is exciting without being melodramatic .. Authentic photographs, drawings, and maps that demonstrate the course of the storm, all done in the same sepia tone as the text, perfectly illustrate the book. Overall, a superb piece of writing and history." In a star review Kirkus Reviews wrote "Murphy’s ability to pull in details that lend context allows him to tell this story of a place in time through the lens of a single, dramatic episode that will engage readers. This is skillfully done: humorous, jaw-dropping, thought-provoking, and chilling." In a review of an audio version of the book Publishers Weekly wrote "Murphy's well-rounded information about the various circumstances that worsened the effects of the storm make the tale both more fascinating and more tragic. Mali's (Taylor Mali, the reader) steady delivery is very well suited to the material; it allows listeners time to absorb this gripping history lesson."

The Horn Book Magazine stated "Murphy treats his subject with respect as he curbs the inherent sensationalism of the topic through an informal, journalistic style. To build urgency in the narrative, he creates cogent transitions from one event to another and from personal events to broader historical segments. Even with all of these connections, individual chapters stand alone, providing access for browsers and those searching for nonfiction read-alouds. Sepia-colored illustrations (archival photographs and original art from the period) reinforce the historical setting .." and Voice of Youth Advocates wrote "this first annual Sibert Award honor book will appeal to both teens and adults interested in weather extremes and history."

In a review for The New York Times, Mary Russell wrote "Murphy's gift for dealing with disasters .. is that he manages to make them, simultaneously, both larger than we'd thought and smaller, more human than we'd imagined."

Awards and nominations
2001 Jefferson Cup Award - winner
2001 Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People
2001 Robert F. Sibert Medal - honor
2010 Margaret Edwards Award - one of five titles contributing to Murphy receiving the award.

References

External links

Library holdings of Blizzard!

2000 children's books
American children's books
American history books
Books about New York City
History books about the 19th century
Children's history books
Children's books set in the 1880s
Children's books set in New York City
Children's books about natural disasters
ONI is a start-up company based in Oxford manufacturing super-resolution microscopes.

Background
ONI is a spin-out from Oxford University, originally incorporated in February 2016 and began trading in May 2016.

In May 2016 ONI announced it has raised £1.2 million in seed funding to develop the microscope and launch the product to market. The first product released was the Nanoimager

In April 2017, ONI  raised another £3 million.

In July 2018, ONI  raised a $25 million Series A funding round.

In October 2018, the Institute of Physics (IOP) awarded the Business Start-up Award 2018 to ONI

In November 2018, Fast Track included ONI in the Disruptors to Watch list.

References

Companies based in Oxford
British companies established in 2016
Marcel Romanescu (October 11, 1897–1956) was a Romanian poet.

Born in Liège, he attended primary school in Paris and Craiova; he went to high schools in Craiova, Turnu Severin, Iași and at Dealu Monastery. In 1920, he obtained a degree in law and philosophy from the University of Bucharest. He served as attaché to the legation at the Vatican from 1921 to 1923, and was legation secretary at Warsaw (1923-1925) and at The Hague from 1925. He headed România magazine at Rome in 1921, and Flamura at Craiova from 1926 to 1929. From 1915, he published in the Bucharest-based Flacăra, subsequently contributing to Viața literară și artistică (at Craiova), Ramuri, Lumină nouă, Solia, România de mâine, Zorile, Glasul Bucovinei, Sburătorul, Adevărul literar și artistic, Convorbiri Literare, Gândirea, Mișcarea literară and Universul literar. His first book, the 1923 Isvoare limpezi, was billed as including "sonnets and poems". He also published Cuiburi în soare (1926), Hermanosa din Corint. Povestea unei hetaire (1927) and Grădina lui Teocrit (1928). He wrote a version of the Song of Songs in 1925, as well as translating Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, , Gunnar Heiberg and Sigbjørn Obstfelder. His poetry was Neoclassical, with certain affinities linking it to the motifs and rhythms of Symbolism and Parnassianism.

Notes

1897 births
1956 deaths
University of Bucharest alumni
Romanian male poets
Sonneteers
Romanian translators
Romanian magazine editors
Romanian diplomats
Neoclassical writers
20th-century Romanian poets
20th-century translators
Translators of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Romanian expatriates in Belgium
Romanian expatriates in France
Patriot on the Kennebec: Major Reuben Colburn, Benedict Arnold and the March to Quebec 1775, is an historical narrative by Mark A. York  published on February, 17, 2012 by The History Press of Charleston, South Carolina. The book tells the story of Benedict Arnold's expedition to Quebec from the point of view of Reuben Colburn, the much-maligned planner and boatbuilder enlisted by George Washington to supply and guide the ill-fated mission through the Maine wilderness to capture British-held Quebec City in the early months of the American Revolution.

References

External links
The History Press

2012 non-fiction books
History books about the American Revolution
Cultural depictions of Benedict Arnold
American biographies
The Puerta de Tierra Phalanstery (Spanish: Falansterio de Puerta de Tierra), simply known as El Falansterio and originally known as the Puerta de Tierra Tenement Group Project A, is a historic district and Art Deco public housing building complex from 1937 located in the Puerta de Tierra sub-district of San Juan, Puerto Rico. 

The district is located in the eastern section of the Islet of San Juan, close to the Capitol of Puerto Rico, and it is bounded by the Manuel Fernández Juncos Avenue to the south, San Juan Bautista Street to the east, and the del Tren and Matías Ledesma Streets to the north and west, respectively. The construction was a New Deal investment from the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration with funding from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. 

The building complex today serves as a public condominium owned by Condominio del Falansterio, Inc. and has been listed in the United States National Register of Historic Places since April 4, 1984.

Gallery

See also 
 Public housing in Puerto Rico

References 

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Public housing in Puerto Rico
1937 establishments in Puerto Rico
Residential buildings completed in 1937
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Puerto Rico
Art Deco architecture in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration
Nikolai Toporkoff (1885–1965) was a Russian Empire-born French cinematographer. Toporkoff fled his homeland following the 1917 Russian Revolution, moving to France where he shot around seventy films including the 1927 historical The Loves of Casanova.

Selected filmography
 The House of Mystery (1923)
 Le Brasier ardent (1923)
 Heart of an Actress (1924)
 The Loves of Casanova (1927)
 Secrets of the Orient (1928)
 The Model from Montparnasse (1929)
 The Adjutant of the Czar (1929)
 Troika (1930)
 The White Devil (1930)
 Nights of Princes (1930)
 The Mystery of the Yellow Room (1930)
 La Femme d'une nuit (1931)
 Suzanne (1932)
 Take Care of Amelie (1932)
 Sergeant X (1932)
 600,000 Francs a Month (1933)
 Let's Touch Wood (1933)
 The Red Dancer (1937)
 Ramuntcho (1938)
 Vidocq (1939)
 Camp Thirteen (1940)
 The White Truck (1943)
 The Last Judgment (1945)
 The Eternal Husband (1946)
 Third at Heart (1947)
 Farewell Mister Grock (1950)
 My Seal and Them (1951)
 My Friend Oscar (1951)
 Alone in the World (1952)
 The Unfrocked One (1954)
 Leguignon the Healer (1954)

References

Bibliography 
 Klossner, Michael. The Europe of 1500-1815 on film and television. McFarland & Co, 2002.

External links 
 

1885 births
1965 deaths
French cinematographers
Mass media people from Moscow
People who emigrated to escape Bolshevism
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France