Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Teklemariam Medhin Weldeslassie (born 24 June 1989) is an Eritrean long-distance runner who specializes in the 5000 metres and 10,000 metres. He represented his country at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.

Running career

Junior career
Medhin was born in Hazega. As a junior, he competed in the junior races at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, finishing thirteenth in 2006 and fourteenth in 2007. He finished twelfth in the 5000 metres at the 2006 World Junior Championships, and also competed in the 2008 Olympic 10,000 metres while still a junior.

Senior career
At the 2009 World Cross Country Championships he finished ninth in the senior race. The Eritrean team took bronze medals in the team competition. At the 2009 World Championships he finished twelfth in the 10,000 metres and fifteenth in the 5000 metres.

He was the surprise silver medallist in the men's race at the 2010 IAAF World Cross Country Championships and helped the Eritrean team (including Samuel Tsegay and Kidane Tadasse) to another silver. During the track season, he set a new 5000 m best at the Golden Gala in Rome but was a distant eighth in the 10,000 m at the 2010 African Championships in Athletics.

Turning back to cross country in November, he proved himself to be a top competitor on the surface: he won at the Cross Internacional de Atapuerca, defeating World Champion Joseph Ebuya and European Champion Alemayehu Bezabeh, and then beat Kidane Tadese both the Oeiras Cross Country and Cross Internacional Valle de Llodio Ebuya broke his streak of wins at the Cross Internacional de la Constitución, where he was runner-up. At the 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships he missed out on a medal as he finished in 14th place on that occasion. At the start of the track season he ran a 10,000 m best of 27:37.21 minutes at the Prefontaine Classic. He suffered a narrow defeat to 17-year-old Hagos Gebrehiwot at the San Silvestre Vallecana at the end of the year.

He was the silver medallist behind Clement Langat at the 2012 African Cross Country Championships and led Eritrea to second in the team competition. A personal best run of 27:16.69 minutes for the 10,000 metres at the FBK Games earned him a place on the Eritrean Olympic team and he went on to finish seventh in the 10,000 m Olympic final. In that winter's cross country circuit he took wins at the Cross de Constitution and Cross de San Sebastian.

References

1989 births
Living people
Eritrean male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Eritrea
People from Central Region (Eritrea)
World Athletics Championships athletes for Eritrea
Joël Quiniou (born 11 July 1950) is a former football referee from France. He is best known for supervising eight matches in the FIFA World Cup, one in 1986, three in 1990 and four in 1994.

Career
He supervised eight matches in the FIFA World Cup, one in 1986, three in 1990 and four in 1994. In the group stages of the 1986 World Cup, Quiniou sent off Uruguay's Jose Batista in the first minute of the match against Scotland, after a rough tackle on Gordon Strachan.  this remains the fastest dismissal in World Cup history.
Quiniou received criticism for his performance at the 1994 FIFA World Cup Semi-final between Bulgaria and Italy. Several penalty claims by the Bulgarians were turned down, most notably when Alessandro Costacurta handled the ball inside the penalty area.

World Cup matches

Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 1994

References

External links
  Profile

1950 births
French football referees
1990 FIFA World Cup referees
Living people
1994 FIFA World Cup referees
1986 FIFA World Cup referees
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Michelle Abueng (born 6 May 2001) is a Motswana footballer who plays as a forward for Zambian club Yasa FC and the Botswana women's national team.

She caught the attention of Zambian club Yasa Queens while playing against Zambia in the 2018 African U-17 Women's World Cup Qualifying Tournament, but they were not able to sign her until 2019 since she was still a minor at the time.

She scored five goals in a game against Namibia at the 2020 African U-20 Women's World Cup Qualifying Tournament.

She made her senior international debut at the 2019 COSAFA Women's Championship on 1 August 2019, scoring the only goal in a win over Namibia.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
People from Central District (Botswana)
Botswana women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Botswana women's international footballers
Botswana expatriate women's footballers
Botswana expatriate sportspeople in Zambia
Expatriate women's footballers in Zambia
The 1914 Ottoman census was collected and published as the Memalik-i Osmaniyyenin 1330 Senesi Nütus Istatistiki. These statistics were prepared by using the figures from the 1905–06 census of the Ottoman Empire and reflecting births and deaths registered in six years from last. The register states that birth and mortality rate used on "nomads" such as the nomadic Nestorians.

The 1914 census list reflected major changes in the territorial boundaries and administrative division of the Ottoman state. The population statistics and 1914 Ottoman general election were major population sources. The empire's total population was provided as 18,520,015. The grand total for 1914 showed a "net gain" of 1,131,454 from the 1905-06 Ottoman census survey. The data reflects the loss of territory and population in Europe due to Balkan Wars, as the total net gain figure would be 3,496,068.

The census underestimated non-Muslim populations. For example, in Diyarbekir the Armenian population was reported at 73,226 in the 1914 Ottoman census, but in September 1915 Mehmed Reshid announced that he had deported 120,000 Armenians from the province.

Census data 

As a result of the substantial territorial losses in Europe suffered during the Balkan wars, the total population of the empire fell to 18,520,016, of whom an even larger percentage than before, 15,044,846, was counted as Muslim, with 1,729,738 as Greek Orthodox, 1,161,169 as Armenian Gregorian, 187,073 as Jewish, 68,838 as Armenian Catholic, 65,844 as Protestant, and 62,468 as Greek Catholic. No separate figures were given for Franks.

The capital, Constantinople (Istanbul) was an important location due to expulsions from Balkan Wars. According to the 1914 census, its population increased slightly, to 909,978, excluding Franks, with 560,434 Muslims, 205,375 Greek Orthodox, 72,963 Armenian Gregorian, 52,126 Jews, 9,918 Armenian Catholics, 2,905 Roman Catholics, 1,213 Protestants, and 387 Greek Catholics.

1 Sanjak

Notes

References

Bibliography 

Demographics of the Ottoman Empire
1914 in the Ottoman Empire
1914 censuses
Billbraya is a genus of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexia. It contains a single recognised species, Billbraya australis.

Description

This genus was described in 1990 by Paperna and Landau. The genus is named after the parasitologist Robert ("Bill") Bray.

While merogony mostly occurs in the erythrocytes (typically 2 parasites per cell and up to 95% infection rates) it may also occur in the monocytes.

Gametocytes occur in the erythrocytes and may persist for months.

Host range

The only known host for this species is the  marbled gecko (Phyllodactylus marmoratus).

Geographical range

This parasite is found in Australia.

References

Apicomplexa genera
Haemosporida
Fee-Charging Employment Agencies Convention (Revised), 1949 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1949, with the preamble stating:

Modification 
The convention is a revision of ILO Convention C34, Fee-Charging Employment Agencies Convention, 1933 (shelved).

Ratifications
As of 2023, the convention has been ratified by 42 states. Of the ratifying states, 20 have subsequently denounced the convention, some by an automatic process that denounces the 1949 convention when another superseding convention is ratified by the same state.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

Employment agencies
International Labour Organization conventions
Treaties entered into force in 1951
Treaties concluded in 1949
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Bangladesh
Treaties of Bolivia
Treaties of Costa Rica
Treaties of Ivory Coast
Treaties of Cuba
Treaties of Djibouti
Treaties of the United Arab Republic
Treaties of the French Fourth Republic
Treaties of Gabon
Treaties of Ghana
Treaties of Guatemala
Treaties of Ireland
Treaties of the Kingdom of Libya
Treaties of Luxembourg
Treaties of Malta
Treaties of Mauritania
Treaties of Mexico
Treaties of the Dominion of Pakistan
Treaties of Senegal
Treaties of the Dominion of Ceylon
Treaties of Eswatini
Treaties of the Syrian Republic (1930–1963)
Treaties of Turkey
1949 in labor relations
Tarpon Springs High School is a public high school in Tarpon Springs, Florida. The school graduated its first class of seniors in the year 1906.
The school is known for its football team, music conservatory, culinary department, and veterinary academy. Its mascot is the Spongers, reflecting the town's history of sponge diving. The student body was composed of 89% white, 4% African-American, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 2% Mixed-Race, and 0% American Indian. The majority of the school body was of Greek descent.

Programs

Clubs 

The school in 2006 had more than 20 clubs, including: 

 Academic Team 
 Art Club 
 Crime Watch
 DCT
 Drama Club 
 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 
 French Club
 French National Honor Society
 Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
 Future Educators of America
 Greek Club 
 Health Occupations Students Of America 
 Interact
 Japanese Club
 Key Club
 Latin Club
 Maroon Mob
 Mu Alpha Theta (math honor society)
 Multicultural Club
 National Honor Society
 Peer Connectors
 Physics Club
 Poetry Club
 Science National Honor Society
 Spanish Honor Society
 Student Council
 Tarpon Springs Young Democrats
 Wild Side 
 Yearbook

Notable alumni 

Nikitas Loulias, Archbishop of Thyateira and Great Britain (2019-)
 Gus Bilirakis, politician
 Becky Burleigh, University of Florida Women’s Soccer Coach
 Mike Gruttadauria, former NFL player
 Bertie Higgins, singer-songwriter
Scottie James (born 1996), basketball player for Hapoel Haifa in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Traci Koster, politician and attorney 
 Don Smith, former NFL player for the Denver Broncos
 Kipp Vickers, former NFL player
 Ted Watts, former NFL player
Mitchell Wilcox, NFL player (Cincinnati Bengal's)

References

External links
Tarpon Springs High School

High schools in Pinellas County, Florida
Public high schools in Florida
Buildings and structures in Tarpon Springs, Florida
Educational institutions established in 1905
1905 establishments in Florida
Famous in 12 is an American reality television-social experiment series that aired on The CW. Premiering on June 3, 2014, the series chronicles the Artiaga family as they relocate to Los Angeles in order to seek fame over the course of 12 weeks. TMZ and Harvey Levin provide the family with opportunities and situations to increase their chances. While on the series, the family continues to build their brand utilizing social media to interact with viewers. Each week features a "star power meter" that calculates which individual family member is receiving the most interest. The show was canceled in week five and the family was sent home early due to lack of viewer interest.

Cast
 Mike Artiaga
 Angie Artiaga
 Jameelah Artiaga
 Maariyah Artiaga
 Taliah Artiaga

Episodes

References

External links
 

2010s American reality television series
2014 American television series debuts
2014 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Los Angeles
The CW original programming
Television series by Warner Horizon Television
Yorkshire Bridge is a small hamlet at  near the Ladybower Reservoir dam in the English county of Derbyshire. Administratively the area forms part of the civil parish of Bamford and the district of High Peak. The people who built the Ladybower Dam wall lived in the houses at Yorkshire Bridge.

The settlement is named after a packhorse bridge, which crosses the River Derwent to the south of the dam of the Ladybower Reservoir from which the river has emerged and north of the village of Thornhill.

It has also given its name to a public house on the nearby A6013 road that is popular with walkers. The Derwent Valley Heritage Way has its northern terminus in the woods overlooking the reservoir.

References 

Tourist attractions in Derbyshire
Hamlets in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
High Peak, Derbyshire
Arthur Paget may refer to:

Sir Arthur Paget (diplomat) (1771–1840), British diplomat and politician
Sir Arthur Paget (British Army officer) (1851–1928), soldier and diplomat, who served in Belgrade and Ireland
Giorgio Bulgari (born 1977) is an entrepreneur and a member of the Bulgari family of jewelers.

Early life and career 
Bulgari was born in New York and raised in Rome. He is the great-grandson of Sotirio Bulgari, founder of the jewelry and luxury goods brand Bulgari and son of Gianni Bulgari.

Bulgari was a creative director of the Italian jewelry house Marina B, who extended the heritage of the brand founded by his aunt Marina Bulgari. Prior to joining Marina B, Bulgari had been a consultant for Italian luxury goods company Salvatore Ferragamo and spent more than a decade as managing director of the jewelry and watch business ENIGMA founded by his father.

In June 2017, Bulgari founded a jewelry company Giorgio Bulgari SA in Geneva, Switzerland. He designed a vintage engagement ring for Dennis Quaid's engagement.

In July 2020, Bulgari launched the premium ice-cream brand ‘Crema’ in Milan.

References 

Giorgio
1977 births
Living people
T5 is the overall typename of trams in the fifth generation, manufactured by ČKD Tatra. This generation has brand new concept, is not based on PCC streetcar, like previous generations.

 T5A5, a prototype which shortly went in service
 T5B6, another prototype which didn't go into service.
 T5C5, 322 units produced 1978 - 1984 and sold to Budapest

Tatra trams
The 2010 CHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was played on March 12 and March 13, 2010 at Dwyer Arena in Lewiston, New York. The winner received College Hockey America's automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.  Alabama–Huntsville defeated hosts Niagara, 3–2, in overtime to win their second CHA Tournament title.

2010 marked the final men's tournament for the CHA, as the conference would disband its men's division after the season.

Format
The tournament will featured two rounds of play. In the first round, the first and fourth seeds and second and third seeds will each play for a berth in the championship game. The winners of the championship, played on March 13, 2010, will receive an automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

All times are local (EST).

Semifinals

Third place

Championship

Tournament awards

All-Tournament Team
Goaltender: Cameron Talbot (Alabama–Huntsville)
Defensemen: Tyler Gotto (Niagara)
Forwards: Cody Campbell (UAH), Ron Cramer (Robert Morris), Ryan Cramer (Bemidji St.), Chris Moran (Niagara)

MVP
Cameron Talbot (Alabama–Huntsville)

References

External links
Official tournament website

Cha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
CHA men's ice hockey tournament
Ice hockey in New York (state)
College sports in New York (state)
CHA Men's Ice Hockey
"Low" is a song by American singer-songwriter SZA from her second album, SOS (2022). The song features adlibs from American rapper Travis Scott. The song charted in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and the United Kingdom with a number 24 peak on the Billboard Global 200.

Music and production

"Low" was written and recorded around Thanksgiving 2022. The song was produced by Rob Bisel, Alessandro Buccellati and Aire Atlantica who used AutoTune on SZA's vocals.

Release and reception
The song reached the top 40 in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States, with chart peaks of number 34, number 21, number 36, and number 17, respectively. It peaked at number 6 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart by Billboard; out of 20 songs from SOS that debuted in the United States, "Low" was the fourth highest, behind "Kill Bill", "Nobody Gets Me", and "Blind". On February 7, 2023, it, along with three other songs from SOS, were certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for surpassing 500,000 units sold. On April 7, 2023, it was certified platinum by the RIAA for 1,000,000 units sold.

Time called "Low" a "strip club anthem".

Credits
Adapted from the liner notes of SOS

Recording and management

 Engineered at Westlake Studio A (Los Angeles, California)
 Mixed at The Gift Shop (DTLA)
 Mastered at Becker Mastering (Pasadena, California)

Personnel

 Solána Rowe (SZA) lead vocals, songwriting
 Rob Bisel songwriting, production, keyboards, additional vocals, engineering
 Alessandro Buccellati songwriting, production, keyboards, accordion
 Joseph Pincus (Aire Atlantica) songwriting, production, drum programming
 Jocelyn A. Donald songwriting
 Travis Scott additional vocals
 Derek "206derek" Anderson vocal engineering and mixing 
 Robert N. Johnson assistant engineering
 Jon Castelli mixing
 Josh Deguzman engineering 
 Dale Becker mastering
 Katie Harvey assistant mastering
 Noah McCorkle assistant mastering

Note

Charts

Certifications

References

2022 songs
SZA songs
Songs written by SZA
Glyphipterix delta is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Sigeru Moriuti and Tosihisa Saito in 1964. It is found in Honshu, Japan.

The wingspan is about 9 mm.

References

Moths described in 1964
Glyphipterigidae
Moths of Japan
Hydrangea involucrata is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae, native to Japan and Taiwan. It is a deciduous shrub growing to  tall by  broad, with oval leaves and clusters of blue or pink flowers in late summer.

The Latin involucrata means "with a ring of bracts surrounding several flowers", referring to the fringe of sterile florets.

Hydrangea involucrata is cultivated as a garden plant, and has produced several cultivars.

References

involucrata
Flora of Taiwan
Flora of Japan
Plants described in 1829
Taxa named by Philipp Franz von Siebold
John Kendrick (1573 – 30 December 1624) was a prosperous English cloth merchant and patron of the towns of Reading and Newbury in Berkshire.

Life
John Kendrick was born in Reading, Berkshire, possibly in Minster Street, in 1573 to Thomas Kendrick, a prominent citizen, weaving merchant and subsequently a mayor of Reading (1580), and his wife, Agnes Bye. He was related to the Kendrick family of Chester, and the subsequent John Kendrick, Lord Mayor of London (1651). Kendrick was baptised on 18 May 1574 at nearby St Mary's Church, Reading. His younger brother William (1577-1634) was the pro-genitor of the Kendrick baronets. Together, they had at least 3 sisters: Anne, Elizabeth and Alice. Kendrick was educated at Reading School and St John's College, Oxford. After university, he moved to London, where he amassed a fortune in trade with the Netherlands.

Kendrick died on 30 December 1624 at his home in Threadneedle Street, London. He was buried at St Christopher le Stocks Church, which was demolished in 1781, and later re-buried at Nunhead Cemetery.

Legacy
In his will, Kendrick left £12,500 to the towns of Reading and Newbury to provide employment and education for the poor. The Oracle workhouse, was erected in Minster Street, Reading with this money. This name was revived for the Oracle shopping mall which now occupies a small part of the site.

Although the funds left by Kendrick were mismanaged, sufficient remained for the founding of two schools: Kendrick Boys School in 1875 and Kendrick Girls School in 1877. In 1915, Kendrick Boys School was taken over by Reading School, which now has a building named the John Kendrick Building. An oil painting of John Kendrick, rescued from the Oracle workhouse, hangs in the hall of Kendrick Girls School, nowadays called Kendrick School. The caption reads "John Kendrick, founder of this worke house".

The £4,000 Kendrick left to Newbury was used to build a 'cloth manufactory' where unemployed clothworkers could be employed until the trade in the town recovered. The trade never recovered and the building went through several uses (workhouse, hospital, school, warehousing) before being restored in 1903 as the Newbury Borough Museum.  Now known as the Cloth Hall, it forms a part of the West Berkshire Museum.  Kendrick's cash was also used to fund a charity offering education and apprenticeships to selected children of Newbury's poor.

References

External links  
Royal Berkshire History: John Kendrick
Kendrick Grammar School

1573 births
1624 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
English philanthropists
Founders of English schools and colleges
People educated at Reading School
Businesspeople from London
People from Reading, Berkshire
16th-century English businesspeople
17th-century English merchants
16th-century merchants
17th-century merchants
Cloth merchants
Burials at Nunhead Cemetery
"My Lighthouse" is the first single by British band Pulp, released in 1983 and taken from the band's debut album It. The song is a gentle acoustic ballad, far from the disco feel that thrust the band into prominence in the early 1990s. There is a very slight difference between the single and album versions of "My Lighthouse". The drums and backing vocals are slightly louder on the single version, which was remixed in January 1983. It was performed live as part of Pulp's 2012 appearance at the Royal Albert Hall for the Teenage Cancer Trust.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Jarvis Cocker and Simon Hinkler.

"My Lighthouse" (7" Mix) – 3:28
"Looking for Life" – 5:26

References

1983 songs
1983 debut singles
Pulp (band) songs
Songs written by Jarvis Cocker
Jens Erik Fenstad (15 April 1935 – 13 April 2020) was a Norwegian mathematician.

Fenstad graduated as mag.scient. from the University of Oslo in 1959, and worked as a research fellow there and at UC Berkeley. He was a professor at the University of Oslo from 1968 to 2003, except for the years 1989 to 1993, when he was vice rector (prorektor). On 29 May 1998 Fensted received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of 
Science and Technology at Uppsala University, Sweden. He served in the Executive Committee of the Division for Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science as Treasurer from 1975 to 1983 and as President from 1991 to 1995.

He chaired the Norwegian Mathematical Society and the World Commission on Ethics (COMEST) of the UNESCO, and co-founded the Abel Prize. He has also edited the journal Nordisk Matematisk Tidsskrift. He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.

Fenstad resided in Østerås. He died from COVID-19 on 13 April 2020, two days before his 85th birthday.

See also
Influence of non-standard analysis

References

1935 births
2020 deaths
Norwegian mathematicians
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Norway
Presidents of the Norwegian Mathematical Society