Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ahmed Nadeem (born 26 October 1976) is a United Arab Emirati cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, he has played for the United Arab Emirates national cricket team since 1997, including seven first-class and eight List A matches. He has represented his country in three ICC Trophy tournaments and three ACC Trophy tournaments.

Cricket career

Born in Abu Dhabi in 1976, Ahmed Nadeem first played for the UAE at the 1997 ICC Trophy in Kuala Lumpur, his first match being against West Africa. It would be three years before he next played for them - the 2000 ACC Trophy in the UAE. He also played in that tournament in 2002 and 2004.

In 2001, he played in the 2001 ICC Trophy in Ontario and in the Hong Kong Cricket Sixes, a tournament he also played in the following year. In 2003, he played for an Emirates Cricket Board team in four matches against Pakistan A, and made his first-class and List A debut in 2004. His first-class debut was against Malaysia in the Intercontinental Cup and his List A debut was against Canada in the ICC 6 Nations Challenge.

He played for the UAE in the 2005 ICC Trophy in Ireland, also playing three matches against England A, matches in the 2005 Intercontinental Cup against Hong Kong and Nepal and an ACC Fast Track Countries Tournament match against Hong Kong.

After being absent from the team in 2006, he played for them in 2007, playing four Intercontinental Cup matches, including two against Scotland. He also played an ACC Premier League match against Malaysia and against a Scotland XI and twice against a Canadian Invitation XI, which was his last appearance for his country to date.

Cricket statistics

In his seven first-class matches, Ahmed Nadeem has scored 143 runs at an average of 14.30 with a top score of 34 for the UAE against Hong Kong. He has taken 17 wickets at an average of 23.52 with best innings bowling figures of 5/84 for the UAE against Scotland. In List A cricket he has scored 71 runs at an average of 14.20 with a top score of 24 for the UAE against the USA and taken twelve wickets at an average of 22.33 with best innings bowling figures of 5/32 also for the UAE, against the USA.

References

1976 births
Living people
People from Abu Dhabi
Emirati cricketers
Angie Chen Button (; born February 9, 1954) is a Certified Public Accountant and a retired marketing manager of Texas Instruments from Garland, Texas, who is a Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives. Since 2009, she has represented District 112 in Dallas County.

Background

Before Button was born, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) took control in China, and Button's parents chose to flee to Taiwan. The family of 7  lived in a 300-square foot, one-room hut without a bathroom or a kitchen. The Chens were one of the few Christian families in their small village.

In 2021 following the 87th session, Button was named as one of Texas Monthly's Best Legislators.

Political life
Button is one of the few legislators in Texas history to have voted for a major tax cut in every session in which she served. Button also passed a large pay increase for teachers, librarians, counselors, and school nurses.

Button is currently the chair of the House Committee on International Relations and Economic Development and serves as a member of the Ways and Means Committee.

She passed legislation to better inform women who recently gave birth to assist in them receiving the proper follow-up care and has authored legislation to improve access to quality child care.

Reelection

Button defeated Democratic challenger Brandy K. Chambers in 2018 and again in 2020 to win a seventh term.

See also
 History of Chinese Americans in Dallas–Fort Worth

References

1954 births
Living people
Politicians from Taipei
People from Richardson, Texas
People from Garland, Texas
Republican Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Texas
American politicians of Taiwanese descent
American women of Taiwanese descent in politics
Asian-American people in Texas politics
American accountants
American women accountants
Businesspeople from Texas
University of Texas at Dallas alumni
Taiwanese emigrants to the United States
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Asian conservatism in the United States
Sleaford is a town in Lincolnshire, England.

Sleaford may also refer to:

Places

Australia
Sleaford, South Australia (disambiguation), articles associated with the locality in South Australia

United Kingdom
Sleaford, Lincolnshire 
Sleaford railway station
Sleaford (UK Parliament constituency)
Sleaford, Hampshire, a hamlet in Hampshire, England

See also
Thomas Edward Myers (February 9, 1901 – July 1, 1944) was an American football back who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the New York Giants and Brooklyn Lions.  He played college football at Fordham University and attended Mahanoy City High School in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania. Myers died as a result of an illness.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1901 births
1944 deaths
American football running backs
Fordham Rams football players
New York Giants players
Brooklyn Lions players
Sportspeople from New Britain, Connecticut
Players of American football from Hartford County, Connecticut
The  (formerly the  until 2016) is a railway museum in Shimogyō-ku, Kyoto, Japan. The original Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum opened in 1972, but was expanded and modernized in 2016, becoming the Kyoto Railway Museum.

The museum is owned by West Japan Railway Company (JR West) and is operated by Transportation Culture Promotion Foundation.

Exhibition zones
The museum is divided into the following exhibition areas, including the 20-track roundhouse built in 1914.

 Promenade
 Main Hall
 Twilight Plaza
 Roundhouse
 Former Nijō Station

Main Hall
This is a three-storey building completed in April 2016.

Roundhouse

The 1914 roundhouse was built surrounding a turntable. It is an Important Cultural Property designated by the government of Japan as the oldest reinforced-concrete car shed extant in Japan.

Former Nijo Station

This two-storey structure was formerly part of Nijō Station in Kyoto until March 1996, and was subsequently moved to the Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum where if formed the entrance building, housing the museum shop.

Exhibits
 a total of 53 rolling stock items are on display at the museum.

Steam locomotives

Diesel locomotives

Electric locomotives

Shinkansen

EMUs

DMUs

Coaches

Freight wagons

History
As early as 1967 plans were being made to make the round-house at Umekoji depot, Kyoto into a live museum where good-order examples of Japanese steam locomotives could be displayed and also steamed and run. The museum was opened by Japanese National Railways (JNR) on October 10, 1972 commemorating the centennial of the railway in Japan. When JNR was divided into regional companies in 1987, the museum was inherited by JR West.

Expansion plans
On 19 December 2012, JR West officially announced its plans to modernize and expand the Umekoji museum. It was announced on 18 December 2013 that the enlarged museum would be renamed the Kyoto Railway Museum. The construction cost was 7.0 billion yen.

Once the expansion was complete, the new museum exhibit space covered 31,000 square meters, becoming the largest railway museum in Japan both in terms of floor space and the number of trains exhibited, and surpassing JR East's Railway Museum in Saitama and JR Central's SCMaglev and Railway Park in Nagoya.

The expansion became necessary due to the aging facilities of the Modern Transportation Museum in Osaka. The Modern Transportation Museum closed on 6 April 2014, and the exhibits housed there were subsequently moved to the new railway museum in Kyoto.

Access
The museum is approximately 3 minutes on foot from Umekōji-Kyōtonishi Station.

See also 

 JR East Railway Museum, Saitama, Saitama Prefecture
 JR Central SCMaglev and Railway Park, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture

References

Further reading

External links

 

Museums established in 1972
Museums in Kyoto
Railway museums in Japan
West Japan Railway Company
1972 establishments in Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Reginald Minshall Taylor (30 November 1909 – 7 January 1984) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Essex from 1931 to 1946.

He was the first professional cricketer to win the DFC, for service as an observer in Bomber Command at Dunkirk in 1940.

Dudley Carew said of him:

In the early 'thirties Taylor would have gone down on a short list [of] the most promising young batsmen in England, but somehow he could never get into the habit of making runs consistently. He had a charming cut, and could not make a stroke that was ungraceful, but whether it was some unconscious negligence in his make-up ... or some flaw in his technique, his batting average was a constant disappointment.

References

External links

1909 births
1984 deaths
Military personnel from Southend-on-Sea
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Sportspeople from Southend-on-Sea
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Air Force officers
Cricketers from Essex
Drake Maijstral is the fictional protagonist of a series of science fiction novels by Walter Jon Williams. He appears in The Crown Jewels (1987), House of Shards (1988), and Rock of Ages (1995) (collected as Ten Points for Style by the Science Fiction Book Club).

SF Site described the Maijstral books as a comedy of manners, and compared Maijstral to Steven Brust's "Vlad Taltos", while Sharon Lee compared him to Alexei Panshin's "Anthony Villiers".

In the novels, Maijstral is a minor aristocrat in a galactic empire that has long since conquered and assimilated humanity, and an "Allowed Burglar". Centuries prior to the novels' setting, the alien emperor was a kleptomaniac, and – since nothing the Emperor did could be wrong – "Allowed Burglary" was invented as an extreme sport.

References

Fictional gentleman thieves
KWSL (1470 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Sioux City, Iowa.  The station is owned by iHeartMedia and the broadcast license is held by iHM Licenses, LLC. It formerly aired the 24/7 syndicated Comedy format. Presently the station broadcasts in Spanish and calls itself "La Preciosa".

The station was most recently assigned the "KWSL" call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on October 2, 1995. These call letters were previously used for the Top 40 format through the 1980s.

References

External links
1470 KWSL official website

WSL
Adult hits radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1938
1938 establishments in Iowa
IHeartMedia radio stations
Julia Isídrez is a Paraguayan ceramist.

Life 
Isídrez was born on February 16, 1967, in Itá in the Central Department, a city that is also nicknamed the Capital of Ceramics.

Isídrez originates from a family of ceramists, and was educated in this profession by her mother Juana Marta Rodas, who had learned it from her mother and grandmother. Ceramic art in Paraguay is principally practiced by women and comes forth from the pre-colonial pottery tradition. During several decades she worked closely with her mother, with whom she exhibited in her own country and abroad. They received many international awards.

Isídrez' work should be classified as modern art, and is characterized by traditional pottery of the countryside with exotic Jesuit and contemporary techniques.

Around 2010, she separated from her mother in a professional sense. In that particular year she held the exposition Paraguay Esquivo in Paris with Ediltrudis Noguera.

Expositions 
The art of Isídrez and Rodas was shown on many expositions in Paraguay and abroad. Here follows a selection:
1976. Gallery van the UNESCO, Paris
1992 and 1993: Gallery Fábrica, Asunción
1994: Salon of the Biennale Martel, Cultural City Center, Asunción
1995: Gallery Lamarca, Asunción
1995: Center of Visual Arts, Museo del Barro, Asunción
1996: Gallery Fábrica, Asunción
1997: Gallery Lamarca, Asunción
1998 and 1999: Center of Visual Arts, Museo del Barro, Asunción
1999: Biennale of the Mercosur, Porto Alegre
2007: 16th international year fair ARte COntemporáneo (ARCO), Madrid
2008: 35th international exhibition of traditional art, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, Santiago
2009: Museum of Contemporary Crafts Art of Chile, Santiago
Independent and/or with others:
2010: Centro Cultural del Lago, Areguá
2010-2011: Paraguay Esquivo, Maisondes Cultures du Monde à Vitré, Paris, with Ediltrudis Noguera.

Awards 
Isídrez received many awards in the period she worked with her mother:
1994: Grand Prize, Biennale of Martel for Visual Arts, Cultural City Center, Asunción
1998: Prize of the city of Madrid
1999: Prince Claus Award
1999: Award for Best Craft Artist of the UNESCO, the Central Department and the society Hecho à Mano
2001: First Prize in Traditional Art, Cooperativa Universitaria
2008: Lorenzo Berg Salvo Prize, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, Santiago
2009: Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit, France

References 

1967 births
Living people
People from Itá, Paraguay
Paraguayan ceramists
John Danyel or John Daniel (Baptized 6 November 1564 – c. 1626) was an English lute player and songwriter. He was born in Wellow, Somerset, and was the younger brother of poet Samuel Daniel. His surviving works include "Coy Daphne Fled", about the nymph Daphne and her fate, and "Like as the lute delights".

Sample lyrics from "Like as the lute delights":
Like as the lute delights, or else dislikes,
As is his art that plays upon the same;
So sounds my muse, according as she strikes
On my heart strings, high-tuned unto her fame.

Daniel held some offices at court, and was the author of Songs for the Lute, Viol and Voice (1606).

Sources
 Sadie, S. (ed.) (1980) The New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians, [vol. # 5].

References

External links

Music Collection in Cambridge Digital Library which contains early copies/examples of Danyel's compositions

English classical musicians
Musicians from Somerset
16th-century English composers
17th-century English composers
1560s births
1620s deaths
English lutenists
English male composers
17th-century male musicians
Direct care is the care of an identified patient by an identified clinical professional, used throughout the National Health Service in the United Kingdom.

Definition 
The Second Caldicott Report, chaired by Dame Fiona Caldicott, defined direct care as:

There is no consensus on whether the definition should include measures of person satisfaction including measurement of outcomes undertaken by one or more registered and regulated health or social care professionals and their team with whom the individual has a legitimate relationship for their care. Such considerations may come under individual audit mechanisms, however healthcare systems may seek wider access for the purposes of their bureaucracy.

Direct Care is contrasted with Secondary Uses, which are all other uses of medical records, usually as bulk personal datasets, some of which have been the source of international controversy. Examples of secondary uses include health care analytics, risk stratification, medical research, and pharmaceutical marketing. Uses of health care records without patient consent are controversial.

Direct care in nursing 
In nursing, direct care of a patient is provided personally by a staff member. Direct patient care may involve any aspects of the health care of a patient, including treatments, counselling, self-care, patient education and administration of medication.

Limitations of audit 
In the second report for the Department of Health, Fiona Caldicott wrote that:

See also 
 Shared care
 Caldicott Report
 Fiona Caldicott

References

External links 
 

National Health Service
Saint Nicholas Cathedral () is a lost wooden Orthodox church in Harbin, China. It is located in the center of Cathedral Square, in the upper part of the Nangan district (at the highest point of the city). The cathedral is one of the main symbols of Harbin Russians.

Since 1922 was the cathedral of the Harbin-Manchurian diocese, which until 1945 was part of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia, then the East Asian Exarchate of the Moscow Patriarchate, and from 1957 to 1966, it was part of the Chinese Orthodox Church. On August 23–24, 1966, the cathedral was destroyed by the Red Guards.

History 
Priest Alexander Zhuravsky founded the first Orthodox church when he arrived at the site of construction in February 1898, which was located first in an abandoned fanza, and with the onset of cold weather in a specially built barracks. However, the small homemade church in the barrack house could not meet the needs of the city under construction.

On June 11, 1899, Harbin received the following dispatch from the Board of the China Eastern Railway Society: "To Chief Engineer Yugovich. The Board joins your proposal to lay a temple in the name of St. Nicholas, regarding the blessing today made communication with Archpriest". The next day Archpriest Alexander Zhelobovsky authorized the laying of a wooden St. Nicholas Church in the village of Sungari (so far still called the future Harbin) on the project approved by the Highest. The project was developed in St. Petersburg by the architect of the CER Society Joseph Padlevsky.

They chose a place for the temple on a square in the center of the New Town, at the intersection of two highways: Bolshoi Avenue and Horvatovsky Avenue, leading from the station to Old Harbin. This location made the temple an architectural dominant of the city, and soon, thanks to its marvelous outlines, it became the main symbol of Harbin. Bishop Eusebius sent from Vladivostok the archpastoral blessing for the construction of the temple, as well as the antimins for it.

See also 
 Monument to the fighters against the Comintern

References

Bibliography

Further reading 
 P. Paszkiewicz, W służbie Imperium Rosyjskiego 1721–1917. Funkcje i treści ideowe rosyjskiej architektury sakralnej na zachodnich rubieżach Cesarstwa i poza jego granicami,  Warszawa 1999, Warszawa, Instytut Sztuki PAN, ISBN 83-85938-13-3
 Левошко С. С. Архитектор Иосиф Владимирович Падлевский и кафедральный Свято-Николаевский собор в Харбине  // Политехник (Сидней, Австралия). — 2004. — No. 16. — С. 140–143.
 Окороков А. В., Окорокова М. А. Русские православные храмы в Китае.  — М.: Институт Наследия, 2022. — 600 с. — ISBN 9785864433829

External links 
 St. Nicholas Cathedral in Harbin

Russian Revival architecture
Wooden churches in Russia
Soundtrack to Your Life can refer to:
 Soundtrack to Your Life (album), 2006 album by Ashley Parker Angel
 Soundtrack to Your Life (song), 2006 single by Ashley Parker Angel
Lake Ini-To is an artificial lake located in Molena, Georgia at the Boy Scouts of America camp, Camp Thunder, on the Gerald Lawhorn Scouting Base. The lake is fed by the Thundering Spring and a smaller pond called the Fishing Lake. Subsequently, the lake outflows into Spring Creek and several other small creeks. The lake serves as the primary waterfront for the camp. Swimming and boating are common activities on the lake. However, fishing is restricted on the lake. Catch and release fishing is instead allowed on the Fishing Lake.

Due to the lack of a GNIS entry on the body of water, the name of the lake is not completely official. However, the name is used by those in the area, as well as the camp it serves, as shown on maps of the camp and area.

See also 
 Molena, Georgia

References 

Bodies of water of Upson County, Georgia
Hawk Larabee is an American old-time radio western. It was broadcast on CBS from July 5, 1946, until February 7, 1948.

Format
In his book, On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, radio historian John Dunning described Hawk Larabee as "radio's first half-hearted attempt at an adult western drama, a concept that was not fully realized until the arrival of Gunsmoke five years later." Although adults listened to earlier radio westerns, such as The Lone Ranger and Red Ryder, the main audience for those programs was children. Another radio historian, Jim Cox, wrote in his book, Say Goodnight, Gracie: The Last Years of Network Radio, that Hawk Larabee "fell short in providing the stark realism of a grown-up narrative."

A summer replacement for The Adventures of Maisie, the program began as Hawk Durango, with the main character having that name. Those episodes focused on the adventures of Durango and his partner, Brazos John. After six weeks, the program ended. On October 3, 1946, Hawk Larabee debuted, with the title character being the owner of Black Mesa Ranch. Larabee and his partner, Somber Jones, encountered adventures in and around the town of Sundown Wells. Larabee often found himself accused of crimes that he had not committed and thus had to solve the crimes to save himself from misfortune.

Personnel 
The changes in title and format were accompanied by a change in who had the title role. Elliott Lewis played Hawk Durango, with Barton Yarborough as Brazos John. In the Hawk Larabee program, Yarborough played the title role, while Barney Phillips portrayed Somber Jones. James Matthews was the announcer. William N. Robson was producer and director, and Richard Sanville was assistant director. Writers were Gomer Cool, E. Jack Neuman, Arthur E. Orlock, Dean Owen, and Kenneth Perkins.

Music was by Wilbur Hatch, and episodes incorporated singing by the Texas Rangers quartet. They sang the theme and provided bridges and background music for the broadcasts. Each episode also included three one-minute arrangements of songs in case some local stations wanted to insert commercials for the otherwise unsponsored program. In later episodes, Andy Parker's Plainsmen replaced the Texas Rangers.

References

External links

Logs
Logs of episodes of Hawk Durango and Hawk Larabee from The Digital Deli Too
Logs of episodes of Hawk Durango and Hawk Larabee from Jerry Haendiges Vintage Radio Logs
Logs of episodes of Hawk Durango and Hawk Larabee from Old Time Radio Researchers Group
Log of selected episodes of Hawk Larabee from radioGOLDINdex

Streaming
Episodes of Hawk Larabee from Dumb.com
Episodes of Hawk Larabee from Old Time Radio Researchers Group Library

1945 radio programme debuts
1948 radio programme endings
1940s American radio programs
CBS Radio programs
Period radio series
Western (genre) radio series
Mahikeng Municipality () is a local municipality within the Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality, in the North West province of South Africa. Mahikeng is a Setswana word meaning "place of rocks".

Main places
The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

Politics 

The municipal council consists of sixty-nine members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Thirty-five councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting in thirty-five wards, while the remaining thirty-four are chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received. In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) won a majority of forty seats on the council.

The following table shows the results of the election.

References

External links
 http://www.mafikeng.gov.za/

Local municipalities of the Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality