Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is the squad list for the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Each squad consisted of 21 players in total, three of whom had to be goalkeepers.

Players name marked in bold have been capped at full international level.

Group A

South Korea
Head coach:  Shin Tae-yong

Guinea
Head coach:  Mandiou Diallo

Argentina
Head coach:  Claudio Úbeda

England
On 19 May, Ezri Konsa replaced injured Rico Henry.

Head coach:  Paul Simpson

Group B

Venezuela
Head coach:  Rafael Dudamel

Germany
Head coach:  Guido Streichsbier

Vanuatu
Head coach:  Dejan Gluščević

Mexico
Head coach:  Marco Antonio Ruiz

Group C

Zambia
Head coach:  Beston Chambeshi

Portugal
On 2 May 2017, Portugal announced their 21-man final list. On 9 May, Hélder Ferreira replaced the injured Aurélio Buta.

Head coach:  Emílio Peixe

Iran
Head coach:  Amir Hossein Peiravani

Costa Rica
Head coach:  Marcelo Herrera

Group D

South Africa
On 17 May, Sirgio Kammies replaced the injured Phakamani Mahlambi.

Head Coach:  Thabo Senong

Japan
Head coach:  Atsushi Uchiyama

Italy
Head coach:  Alberigo Evani

Uruguay
Head coach:  Fabián Coito

Group E

France
On 21 May, Faitout Maouassa replaced injured Ronaël Pierre-Gabriel.

Head coach:  Ludovic Batelli

Honduras
Head coach:  Carlos Tábora

Vietnam
Head coach:  Hoàng Anh Tuấn

New Zealand
Head coach:  Darren Bazeley

Group F

Ecuador
Head coach:  Javier Rodríguez

United States
On 17 May, Auston Trusty replaced the injured Marlon Fossey.

Head Coach:  Tab Ramos

Saudi Arabia
Head Coach:  Saad Al-Shehri

Senegal
Head Coach:  Joseph Koto

References

External links
Teams at FIFA.com
Official site at FIFA.com

FIFA U-20 World Cup squads
2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup
Henrietta Catherine Knight (born 15 December 1946) is a retired  English Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Knight is best known as a trainer of National Hunt racehorses.

She is the daughter of Major Hubert Guy Broughton Knight (1917–1993) and Hester Loyd. Her sister, Celia Elizabeth Knight (1949–2020), was married to Samuel Vestey, 3rd Baron Vestey. 

An Oxford graduate, Knight formerly worked as a teacher of biology and history before becoming a trainer. She was a prominent figure in the equestrian sport of eventing, finishing 12th at the Badminton Horse Trials in 1973, and becoming the chairperson of the British Olympic Games Horse Trials Selection Committee from 1984 to 1988. This period included the selection of the Silver medal-winning team for the Seoul Olympics.

Knight began training under rules in 1989 having previously trained over 100 winners on the amateur point-to-point circuit from 1984 to 1989. Her training base was a farm in West Lockinge, near Wantage in Oxfordshire.

Henrietta married former champion National Hunt jockey Terry Biddlecombe in 1995 and has no children. Biddlecombe died on 5 January 2014. 

Among her better known victories were training the triple Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Best Mate, and the Queen Mother Champion Chase winner Edredon Bleu. Both horses also won the King George VI Chase and were owned by Jim Lewis and his late wife Valerie. 

Among her other stable stars have been Calgary Bay who won the Dipper Chase at Cheltenham in January 2009, Somersby, who won the Grade 1 Victor Chandler Chase at Ascot in 2012 after impressing many in the top novice events at the Aintree and Cheltenham Festivals and Racing Demon, the winner of the Peterborough Chase at Huntingdon Racecourse in 2006 and 2007. 

Knight announced her retirement from training on 24 May 2012.

Henrietta Knight has authored four books thus far. BEST MATE Chasing Gold, and Best Mate: Triple Gold, NOT ENOUGH TIME - My life with Terry Biddlecombe and The Jumping Game.

Major wins

 Cheltenham Gold Cup - (3) - Best Mate (2002, 2003, 2004)
 Clarence House Chase - (1) - Somersby (2012)
 Clonmel Oil Chase - (1) - Edredon Bleu (2003)
 Dipper Novices' Chase - (1) - Calgary Bay (2009)
 Glenlivet Hurdle - (1) - Stompin (1996)
 Grand Annual Chase - (1) - Edredon Bleu (1998)
 King George VI Chase - (2) - Best Mate (2002), Edredon Bleu (2003)
 Lanzarote Hurdle - (1) - Heart (2000)
 Lexus Chase - (1) - Best Mate (2003)
 Mersey Novices' Hurdle - (1) - Best Mate (2000)
 Peterborough Chase - (8} - Edredon Bleu (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001), Best Mate (2002), Impek (2005), Racing Demon (2006, 2007) 
 Queen Mother Champion Chase - (1) - Edredon Bleu (2000)
 Scilly Isles Novices' Chase - (1) - Best Mate (2001)
 Stayers Hurdle - (1) - Karshi (1997)
 Sun Alliance Chase - (1) - Lord Noelie (2000)
 Victor Chandler Chase - (1) - Somersby (2012)

References
 

1946 births
Alumni of the University of Oxford
British racehorse trainers
Living people
People from Wantage
Bang Nam Phueng (, ) is a tambon (sub-district) in Phra Pradaeng District, Samut Prakan Province, central Thailand, known for local floating market.

History & toponymy
Its name "Bang Nam Phueng" literally translates to "place of honey". According to the stories of the elders who said that in the past, Bang Nam Phueng was full of perennials and a swarm of bees came to make the honeycomb. Locals therefore popularly offer food to monks with honey, regarded as the highest merit.

Originally, Bang Nam Phueng had a much more spacious area but has divided the area into a new sub-district, Bang Kachao, making it smaller in size.

According to historical evidence make believe that Bang Nam Phueng have at least 200 years of living inhabitants.

Geography
Bang Nam Phueng lies on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, on the oxbow or pork stomach-shaped meander known as Bang Kachao. It is about  from downtown Phra Pradaeng along Phetchahung Road.

The terrain is a lowland along the Chao Phraya River. It is a sedimentary area caused by the deposition of sediments in river and its tributaries. The soil is highly fertile, suitable for making various orchards. It has six natural canals, most of them short canals. They connected to the Chao Phraya River, the main waterway is Khlong Bang Nam Phueng, with a distance of approximately .

It is bounded by other subdistricts (from the north clockwise): Bang Ko Bua in its district, (across the Chao Phraya River) Phra Khanong Tai in Phra Khanong District and Bang Na Nuea with Bang Na Tai in Bang Na District of Bangkok, Samrong and Bang Krasop with Bang Yo in its district, respectively.

Administration
The entire area of Bang Nam Phueng is governed by Subdistrict Administrative Organization Bang Nam Phueng (SAO Bang Nam Phueng).

The area also consists of 11 administrative muban (village).

Population
Most of the people are central Thais and Mons with some Chinese. People engaged in agriculture employed in industrial factories, private companies, government services and others.

Places
Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market
Wat Bang Nam Phueng Nok
Wat Bang Nam Phueng Nai

Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market 

Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market (, ) is in Bang Nam Phueng Subdistrict, Phra Pradaeng District, Samut Prakan Province adjacent to Wat Bang Nam Phueng Nai temple and considered as part of Bang Kachao, a good atmosphere area on bend of the Chao Phraya River. The market was inaugurated in 2004 by the local subdistrict authority to help locals move an oversupply of agricultural products. Its vendors limited to people from the community. The market is on a canal surrounded by a residential neighborhood. Products include commercial crops such as fruits and sweets, noodles, processed food, sea shells, dried shrimp, pickled shrimp, desserts, grain cakes, and fruit.

Local products
Mosquito repellent incense
Water hyacinth handbag
Homemade toilet cleaner
Butterfly pea washing liquid
Nam Dok Mai mango
Cavendish banana

Notes

External links
 
Tambon of Samut Prakan Province
Populated places on the Chao Phraya River
AuTx is a terpolyaramide fibre that was developed during 2005 to 2012 by Alchemie Group. It is based on Russian aramid fibres. AuTx-FR is a fire-resistant fibre with high thermal stability and high LOI and strength at elevated temperatures, with minimal thermal degradation. The process of forming AuTx-FR fibres allows the LOI to be varied between 40-70, with a trade-off for lesser strength the higher the LOI number is.

The history of AuTx started in 1976 with the creation of the first Russian para-aramid fibres under the name SVM (Super High modulus Fibre). The process of fibre forming was principally different from those used while forming of Kevlar and Twaron aramid fibres. The SVM fibre had high strength (190-220 cN/tex), high modulus (75-100 GPa), and high elongation at break (3,0-4,0%). This fibre was used in high-strength lightweight composites and as a fabric was used in the creation of first flexible Russian bullet-proof vests.

During the next 20 years, SVM-based fabric was the main material for flexible anti-fragmentation and bullet-proof vests and helmets for the Russian military and other governmental and private security organisations. Hundreds of thousands of vests and helmets were supplied, and some of them are in use today. The next generation of Russian aramid fibre was created and put into large production scale in 1989 for composite applications under the tradename of ARMOS. The main features of this fibre were long lifetime under the load (more than 15 years), high modulus (110-160 GPa) and produced without any sizing.

The current generation of fibres that have become the base for AuTx materials appeared in 1997 under the tradename RUSAR (an abbreviation for Russian Aramid). This fibre has high strength (230-270 cN/tex for AuTx WE and 300+ cN/tex for AuTx DWE), high modulus (100-140 GPa) and elongation at break at (2,6-3%) and is extremely environmentally resilient.

AuTx fibres and fabrics are based on the RUSAR fibre technology. AuTx is available in rovings, woven and non-woven textiles and composites used for ballistic protection or structural applications where strength to weight ratios are a premium.

References

Synthetic fibers
Hypericum tetrapetalum, the fourpetal St. Johnswort, is a species of flowering plant in the St. John's wort family, Hypericaceae. It is found in the Southeastern United States and Cuba. It was first described by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck in 1797.

Description

Fourpetal St. Johnswort is a perennial herb or small shrub with a woody base, growing  tall. Young stems are two- or four-lined, becoming two-lined or terete as they age. The leaves are oblong to triangular-ovate,  long,  across, with heart-shaped, clasping bases. The terminal flowerheads produce one to three flowers, each flower  in diameter with 4 bright yellow petals and about 100 stamens. It produces flowers throughout most of the year. The capsules are three-parted.

It is distinguished from the closely related Hypericum crux-andreae by its broader leaves with clasping bases. Their distribution overlaps in southern Georgia and northern Florida, but apparent hybrids have not been observed.

Distribution and habitat
In the United States, H. tetrapetalum is found in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. It is also found in western Cuba.

H. tetrapetalum occurs in wet pinelands and ditches in sandy soil.

References

tetrapetalum
Plants described in 1797
Flora of Alabama
Flora of Florida
Flora of Georgia (U.S. state)
Flora of Cuba
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Bloody Valentine may refer to:

 "Bloody Valentine" (song), a song by Machine Gun Kelly from the 2020 album Tickets to My Downfall
 "Bloody Valentine", a song by Kim Petras from the 2019 album Turn Off the Light
 Bloody Valentine tragedy, a fictional event in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED
 Bloody Valentine, a 2010 novella in the Blue Bloods by Melissa de la Cruz

See also
 My Bloody Valentine (disambiguation)
A Cyclic pump is an apparatus which moves a fluid in a periodic uni-directional direction from one containment system to another while overcoming static conditions that would, without intervention, not move.  The intervention predicated by the pump alters pressures, volumes and sometimes temperatures of fluids (gaseous, liquid, colloidal, plasmic, etc.) in such a way that the fluids are transported to other chambers or enclosures (including pipes), thus "flowing" in a consistent direction, usually having characteristics of pulsation (as is the case with the Human heart) or of uniform motion (as is the case with an Automobile motor oil pump).  Cyclic pumps are generally incorporated into machines to deal with all sorts of fluids associated with that machine's functionality.

References

See also

 Water hammer
 Hydraulic ram
 Fluid dynamics
 Switched-mode power supply
 Boost converter
 Buck converter
 Buck–boost converter

Pumps
Articles containing video clips
The Ranong human-smuggling incident was a human smuggling disaster in Ranong, Thailand in April 2008. 54 people suffocated to death in a seafood container while being smuggled from Myanmar, to Phuket, Thailand.

Incident
On the night of 9 April 2008, 121 Burmese workers were transported illegally by fishing boat from Song Island in Myanmar to a landing near Ranong, Thailand. All were illegal migrant workers seeking transport to Phuket, where they planned to seek jobs as day laborers. Each had paid smugglers 6,000 baht (US$190) or 10,000 baht (US$316) for the journey. All 121 people were herded into an airtight seafood refrigeration unit on the back of a truck. It measured 6 metres by 2.2 metres (20 feet by 7 feet), meaning standing room only for the passengers.

Thirty minutes into the journey, conditions in the container became stifling. The workers banged on the sides of the container to alert the driver, but he failed to stop and warned everyone to remain quiet so as to avoid alerting the Thai Police as they passed through checkpoints. He turned on the air conditioning, but it failed after a few minutes. When the driver finally stopped on a quiet road running along the Andaman Sea 90 minutes later many, mostly women, had already collapsed. After seeing the bodies, the driver fled.

The dead were 36 women, an 8-year-old girl, and 17 men.

Aftermath

Relatives of those killed received 35,000 baht compensation for each relative who died, Suwanna Suwanjutha, director-general of the Rights and Liberties Protection Department, announced in July 2008. On 28 December 2012 four Thais found guilty of human smuggling were sentenced to between three and ten years imprisonment for their involvement. The four were convicted of gross negligence resulting in death and of breaking immigration laws.

The truck owner, Damrong "Run" Phussadee, of Rungruengsup Ltd, was sentenced to 10 years for his involvement. Jirawat "Ko-Chun" Sopapanwaraku, who owned Choke Jaroen Pier where the migrants arrived by boat, was jailed for six years. Chalhermchai "Joe" Waritjanpleng was sentenced to nine years in prison. Ms Panchalee "Pueng" Chusung's six-year sentence was halved after she confessed. "Three of them were granted bail of between US$13,000 [about 400,000 baht] and US$6,500 [about 200,000 baht] while they file appeals", the official said, adding that the fourth defendant was held in custody after failing to meet bail terms. The truck driver, Suchon Bunplong, fled the scene, but was later arrested and then confessed to his involvement. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison in 2008, but his confession to trafficking illegal immigrants saw that jail term being halved to six years, Maj Gen Apirak Hongthong, Phuket Police Commander at the time, told the Phuket Gazette in June 2008.

See also
2000 Dover incident
Burgenland corpses discovery
Essex lorry deaths
Mozambique people smuggling disaster

References

2008 crimes in Thailand
2008 disasters in Thailand
2008 in international relations
2008 in Myanmar
April 2008 crimes
Man-made disasters in Thailand
Migrant disasters
Organized crime events in Thailand
Transport disasters in 2008
April 2008 events in Thailand
Ashraf W. Tabani (17 December 1930 – 16 July 2009) was a Pakistani businessman and politician who was the Governor of Sindh and the Provincial Minister of Finance, Industries, Excise and Taxation between 1981 and 1984 during Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's term of office as the President of Pakistan. He was born to Tabani business family and belonged to the Gujarati-speaking Memon community.

See also
 Habib Wali Mohammad, brother

References

l

1930 births
2009 deaths
Memon people
Governors of Sindh
Politicians from Karachi
Pakistani people of Gujarati descent
20th-century Pakistani businesspeople
Stack Island is an island game reserve, with an area of 23.7 ha and a high point 54 m above sea-level, in Bass Strait, south-eastern Australia. It is part of Tasmania’s Hunter Island Group which lies between north-west Tasmania and King Island.

Fauna
The island forms part of the Hunter Island Group Important Bird Area.  Breeding seabirds and shorebirds include little penguin, short-tailed shearwater, Pacific gull, silver gull, sooty oystercatcher, black-faced cormorant, crested tern and fairy tern. Mammals include small numbers of rabbits and rakali.

References

North West Tasmania
Important Bird Areas of Tasmania
Islands of Bass Strait
Branch Area Careers Center is a public school offering Career and Technical Training for High School students in Coldwater Michigan the county seat of Branch County.  It is an extension of Coldwater, Bronson, Quincy, Union City, and Colon High Schools. As well as Pansophia and CASL Academy's. Branch Area Careers Center offers programs not offered in traditional schools.  The facility has been running continuously since it was dedicated in 1974, helping thousands of students graduate with a head start in their field of study.

Facility
The school is housed in a  building on Morse Street in Coldwater Michigan. It was built at a cost of 2.8 million dollars or $30 per square foot. A county wide millage was approved by voters in 1971 to pay for the original facility and operating costs every year after.

Courses offered
Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources
Autobody and Custom Paint
Automotive Technologies
Business Management, Marketing, & Technology
Cad-Cam Engineering & Architecture
Computer and Networking (IT)
Construction Trades
Criminal Justice / Law Enforcement
Culinary Arts
Education Professionals
Electrical & Automation Engineering Technology
Health Science
Welding Engineering Technologies

Participating Schools
Bronson High School
Coldwater High School
Quincy High School
Pansophia Academy
Union City High School
Colon High School
CASL Academy

Organizations
Students at the Branch Area Career Center belong to several organizations based on their course study.  Each organization offers competitions and activities these competitions happen on several different levels including local, regional, state and national.  
These organizations include:
BPA
DECA
 HOSA
Skills USA
FCCLA

References

External links
 Branch Area Career Center official site
Bronson High School official site
Coldwater High School official site
Quincy High School official site
Pansophia Academy official site
City of Coldwater
Branch County

Schools in Branch County, Michigan
Public high schools in Michigan
1974 establishments in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1974
Coldwater, Michigan
Written in Blood is a crime novel by English author Caroline Graham, first published by Headline in 1992. The story follows Chief Inspector Tom Barnaby as he investigates the murder of a retired civil servant. It is the fourth volume in Graham's Chief Inspector Barnaby series, preceded by Death in Disguise and followed by Faithful unto Death. It has been adapted into an episode in ITV drama Midsomer Murders.

Plot summary
The Midsomer Worthy Writer's Circle, a group of amateur novelists, invite celebrated author Max Jennings along as a special guest. However, host Gerald Hadleigh is vehemently opposed to the idea but refuses to explain why, so he is promptly overruled by his peers. After the somewhat uncomfortable event, Hadleigh's companion Rex St. John is tricked into departing, leaving Hadleigh alone with Jennings. The next morning Gerald is found savagely murdered with a candlestick, his corpse stripped and all his clothes stolen, with no sign of Max.

Reception
Publishers Weekly stated in its review of the novel: "The skill with which Graham evokes these characters and explores their individual, often damaged, emotional histories rings of Rendell and P.D. James. The few too many coincidences in the plot will be forgiven for the crisp pace and satisfying twist at the end." Kirkus Reviews noted: "Graham, who deserves a wider US readership, starts out as astringently amusing as Christianna Brand in her classic Green for Danger, and then gradually broadens and deepens to P.D. James territory. What more could you want?" Gail Pool in the Wilson Library Bulletin wrote: "Revolving around the lives and relationships of group members, this is a complicated, satisfying mystery. For all her humor, Graham makes us feel the pathos of these individuals, some struggling to succeed, others enduring lives of 'quiet desperation,' and one of them dead." Emily Melton in Booklist remarked that Graham "effectively juxtaposes the darkly malignant aspects of human behavior with the … trivialities of everyday life."

Publication history 
United Kingdom: 1994, Headline, London, 1994, Hardback, 307 p., .
United States: 1995, W. Morrow, New York City, 1995, Hardback, 387 p., .

Television adaptation
Written in Blood was adapted on 22 March 1998 as the second episode of Midsomer Murders. The two-hour film starred Anna Massey, Una Stubbs and David Troughton, alongside John Nettles and Daniel Casey in their usual roles of Barnaby and Troy, respectively. The character of Rex St. John is omitted from the episode.

References

1994 British novels
Inspector Barnaby series
English novels
1998 British television episodes
Headline Publishing Group books
Events from the year 2003 in Pakistan.

Incumbents

Federal government
President: Pervez Musharraf 
Prime Minister: Zafarullah Khan Jamali
Chief Justice: Sheikh Riaz Ahmad (until 31 December), Nazim Hussain Siddiqui

Governors
Governor of Balochistan – 
 until 29 January: Amir-ul-Mulk Mengal
 29 January-11 August: Abdul Qadir Baloch 
 starting 11 August: Owais Ahmed Ghani
Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa – Iftikhar Hussain Shah 
Governor of Punjab – Khalid Maqbool 
Governor of Sindh – Ishrat-ul-Ibad Khan

Events

January
 An NGO launches a pilot mine clearance project in the Bajaur Agency.

March
 The Pakistan cricket team are not happy following their poor performance at the world cup, which led to them being knocked out in the first round. They were fined for their poor performance.

August
 Floods in Sindh province result in tens of thousands of people fleeing to relief camps and a food crisis. Badin District is the worst affected area.

September
 President Pervez Musharraf at the UN General Assembly in New York says that Pakistan would be willing to send troops to Iraq.

November
 The National Assembly of Pakistan meets for the first time since the 1999 coup.

Births
 15 February – Naseem Shah, cricketer
 11 October – Arisha Razi, actress

See also
2002 in Pakistan
Other events of 2003
2004 in Pakistan
Timeline of Pakistani history

References

 
Pakistan
Pakistan
2000s in Pakistan
Years of the 21st century in Pakistan
The Beltane Fire Society is a charity run by a board of volunteers, who oversee the year-round operation of the organisation responsible for the Beltane Fire Festival. The society is funded entirely by donations through its membership, from Beltane Fire Festival ticket sales, and from merchandising. It receives no donations from any public funds.

The Beltane Fire Society organises the Beltane Fire Festival on Calton Hill and the Samhuinn Fire Festival on the Royal Mile, both in Edinburgh, Scotland. The society was formed in 1988 for the second Beltane Fire Festival (the first on Calton Hill). The Beltane Fire Society also organises events for the other Celtic cross-quarter days, i.e., Imbolc and Lughnasadh and Samhuinn.

Gallery

External links 
 
 Facebook Page

Cultural organisations based in Scotland