Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Electrify" is a song by British DJ and producer Jakwob. The song, lyrics written by Rocky Nti, James Jacob and Steve 'Dub' Jones was released as a single on 2 March 2012 as a digital download in the United Kingdom. It features vocals from Jetta, and incorporates sample replays of Indian music recreated by UK producer Mark Summers of SCORCCiO Sample Replays.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Electrify" was first released onto YouTube on 23 January 2012 at a total length of three minutes and forty-six seconds.

Track listing

Chart performance

Release history

References

2012 singles
Jakwob songs
2011 songs
Onar  may refer to:

 Ónar, in Norse mythology
 Onar, Ardabil, a town in Iran
 ONAR, a Greek musical group
 Onar (rapper), a Polish rapper

People with the name 
 Orhan Onar (1923–2009), Turkish judge
 Sıddık Sami Onar (1898–1972), Turkish academic
 Onar Onarheim (1910–1988), Norwegian politician
Rapelang Rabana is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and a keynote speaker. She is currently the Founder and Chair of Rekindle Learning, a learning technology company; and previously co-founded Yeigo Communications, South Africa's first free VoIP mobile services provider.

She has been featured on the cover of ForbesAfrica magazine, selected as a FastCompany Maverick, named Entrepreneur for the World by the World Entrepreneurship Forum and selected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.

Early life and education
Rapelang was born in Gaborone, Botswana. She started her schooling in Gaborone before moving to Johannesburg and attended Roedean School. Rapelang graduated with honours from the University of Cape Town in 2005 with a bachelor's degree in Business Science with a specialty in Computer Science. Rapelang returned to the University of Cape Town to give a commencement speech in 2019.

Career
After graduating from university, Rabana co-created the VoIP mobile application called Yeigo in 2006. In 2009, Telfree, a South African next-generation operator, bought a majority stake in Yeigo. Rabana was appointed as the leader of Telfree's Research and Development department until she exited the business in 2012.

In 2014, Rabana founded Rekindle Learning, which empowers people to respond to the changing world of work through digital learning experiences. In November 2017, Rapelang was named Chief Digital Officer of BCX where she served until the end of 2018.

Achievements
In 2012, she was on Oprah Magazine's O Power List. In 2013, she was listed on Forbes's 30 under 30 list for best entrepreneurs of Africa. In 2014, Rapelang was named one of the Entrepreneurs of the World by the World Entrepreneurship Forum. In 2017, Rapelang was selected as a Young Global Leader of the World Economic Forum.

International organizations
Rapelang was invited to join the World Economic Forum 2012 Annual Meeting in Davos. She was also selected as a Global Shaper later a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. She is an Ambassador and Juror for the United Nations World Summit Awards. Rapelang gave the keynote address at Gartner Symposium 2015 in Cape Town.

References

South African computer scientists
South African women computer scientists
University of Cape Town alumni
Alumni of Roedean School, South Africa
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The champions and runners-up of the All England Open Badminton Championships Ladies' Doubles tournament, first introduced to the championship in 1899. From 1915 to 1919, and from 1940 to 1946, no competition was held due to the two World Wars.

History
In the Amateur era, Meriel Lucas (1899-1900, 1902, 1904-1910) holds the record for the most titles in the Ladies' Doubles, winning All England ten times. Lucas also holds the record for most consecutive titles with seven from 1904 to 1910.

Since the Open era of badminton began in late 1979 with the inclusion of professional badminton players from around the world in 1980, Gao Ling and Huang Sui (2001-2006) holds the record for most and also consecutive victories with six.

Gillian Perrin, Nora Gardner, Atsuko Tokuda, Yoshiko Yonekura and Verawaty Fadjrin are the only players in history to reach the All England Open Badminton Ladies' Doubles Final in both the Amateur and Open Era. Perrin managed to do so a total of seven times, winning twice in the Amateur Era and once in the Open Era, Gardner four, winning twice in the Open Era, Tokuda thrice, with a sole victory in the Amateur Era and both Yonekura and Fadjrin twice, with Fadjrin registering a victory in the Amateur Era.

Finalists

Amateur era

Open era

Statistics

Multiple titles
Bold indicates active players.

Champions by country

Multiple finalists
Bold indicates active players.Italic indicates players who never won the championship.

Notes

See also
 List of All England men's singles champions
 List of All England women's singles champions
 List of All England men's doubles champions
 List of All England mixed doubles champions

References

External links
All England Champions 1899-2007
BadmintonEngland.co.uk
badmintoneurope.com
Pat Davis: The Encyclopaedia of Badminton. Robert Hale, London, 1987, 

All England Open Badminton Championships
Lists of sportswomen
Disobedient is the fifth full-length studio album by American melodic hardcore band Stick to Your Guns, released on February 10, 2015. It is the band's first album to be produced by John Feldmann (The Used, Escape the Fate, Beartooth). This is the band's last release on Sumerian Records.

On October 21, 2014, the band released the first single off the album, "Nobody", with the music video premiering on Alternative Press.

The album was included at number 16 on Rock Sounds top 50 releases of 2015 list.

Though not ashamed of the album, vocalist Jesse Barnett has expressed that in hindsight, the album did not necessarily take the direction they wanted it to.

Track listing

Personnel
Stick to Your Guns
 Jesse Barnett – lead vocals, additional guitars, piano, lyrics
 Josh James – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Chris Rawson – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Andrew Rose – bass, backing vocals
 George Schmitz – drums

Guest musicians
 Toby Morse (of H2O) – vocals on "RMA (Revolutionary Mental Attitude)"
 Scott Vogel (of Terror) – vocals on "I Choose Nothing"
 Walter Delgado (of Rotting Out) – vocals on "Nothing You Can Do to Me"

References
 Citations

Sources

 

2015 albums
Albums produced by John Feldmann
Stick to Your Guns (band) albums
Sumerian Records albums
Matthew Foy (born May 18, 1983) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for the Dundas Real McCoys in the Allen Cup.

Playing career
Born  in Oakville, Ontario, Foy was drafted by the Minnesota Wild 175th overall in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft. He began his hockey career with Merrimack College in the NCAA.  From there he moved on to the Ottawa 67's of the OHL. In the 2002–03 season with the 67's Foy formed one of the most dominating tandems in the history of the OHL with teammate Corey Locke. He spent the majority of the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons with the Houston Aeros, Minnesota's top farm team in the American Hockey League (AHL). In the 2007–08 season, he was with the Wild all season and played 28 games, scoring four goals with four assists and 28 penalty minutes.

On July 14, 2008, Foy was signed as a free agent by the St. Louis Blues to a one-year contract. He was subsequently assigned to the Blues AHL affiliate, the Peoria Rivermen to begin the 2008–09 season. On March 11, 2009, after receiving a six-game suspension for leaving the bench to fight the Aeros' John Scott, Foy left the Rivermen, with the team citing "personal reasons".  He only played 4 games during the season after being stricken by a sports hernia in training camp.

On September 28, 2009, Foy signed a one-year contract with the Arizona Sundogs of the Central Hockey League. Foy was injured on the opening night of the 2009–10 season and was later granted leave by the CHL in mid November. He returning to finish in 7 games with the Sundogs for 3 assists before succumbing to season-ending injury on February 13, 2010.

Foy came back after sitting out the 2010–11 season and signed with the Stockton Thunder of the ECHL, enjoying his highest offensive output since the 2006-07 season when he led Houston with 27 goals and 50 points.

On July 4, 2012 it was announced that Foy has signed a one-year contract with six time German champion Eisbären  Berlin. In the next 3 years, he played for Berlin and scored 75 points and 33 goals in 130 games.

For the 2015–16 season, he left the DEL with Berlin and signed a contract with the Eispiraten Crimmitschau from the DEL2.

Career statistics

Awards
2002–03 OHL  First Team All-Star
2002–03 OHL Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy
2002–03 CHL  Second Team All-Star
2012–13 DEL  Champion with the Eisbären Berlin

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Arizona Sundogs players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Eisbären Berlin players
ETC Crimmitschau players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Ice hockey people from Oakville, Ontario
Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey players
Minnesota Wild draft picks
Minnesota Wild players
Ottawa 67's players
Peoria Rivermen (AHL) players
Stockton Thunder players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Kids Top 20 is a television show for kids, currently broadcast in the Netherlands (AVROTROS) and France (Télétoon+). The show revolves around a pop music chart for kids.

Sources

 
 
 
 
 
 

Flemish television shows
Dutch children's television series
The  is the first Japanese dictionary containing native kun'yomi  "Japanese readings" of Chinese characters. The title is also written 新選字鏡 with the graphic variant sen (選 "choose; select; elect") for sen (撰 "compile; compose; edit").

The Heian Period Buddhist monk Shōjū (昌住) completed the Shinsen Jikyō during the Shōtai era (898-901 CE). The preface explains that his motivation for compiling a Japanese dictionary was the inconvenience of looking up Chinese characters in the Tang dynasty dictionary by Xuan Ying (玄應), the Yiqiejing yinyi ("Pronunciation and Meaning in the Tripitaka"). The preface credits two other Chinese dictionaries: the (ca. 543 CE) Yupian, which enters 12,158 characters under a system of 542 radicals (bùshǒu 部首), and the (601 CE) Qieyun rime dictionary, which enters 16,917 characters categorized by tones and syllable rimes. Don C. Bailey says: 
In general, the Shinsen Jikyō resembles the [Yupian], but Shōjū specifically states in the preface that he acquired a copy of this work only in 892 after he had completed his first draft, and that he thereafter used it as supplementary material. Whether or not the format of the [Yupian] was imitated, a dictionary or dictionaries of the same type must have served as a model. 
Shōjū's model balances two traditional methods of collating Chinese dictionaries: semantic organization like the Erya and logographic radicals like the Shuowen Jiezi. He introduces a novel Japanese system of 160 radicals (bu 部) that exhibit semantic organization. For example, the first seven are Heaven (天), Sun (日), Moon (月), Meat (肉, a graphic variant of 月), Rain (雨), Air (气), and Wind (風). The Shinsen Jikyō not only reduced the number of radical headings, but also logically arranged them by meanings. Compare the earlier Japanese dictionary Tenrei Banshō Meigi that uses 534 radicals adapted from the original 540 in the Shuowen Jiezi.

The received edition Shinsen Jikyō dictionary contains 21,300 character entries in 12 fascicles (kan 卷). Each head entry gives the Chinese character, Chinese pronunciations (with either a homonym or fanqie spelling), definitions, and Japanese equivalents (Wakun 和訓). This dictionary notes over 3,700 Japanese pronunciations, and cites early texts, for instance, the circa 822 CE Buddhist Nihon Ryōiki (日本霊異記 "Accounts of Miracles in Japan"). The Shinsen Jikyō is the first Japanese dictionary to include kokuji "national characters" invented in Japan. The modern Mojikyo computer font software includes character data from the ancient Shinsen Jikyō and Jikyōshū.

References

9th-century books
10th-century books
Japanese dictionaries
Late Old Japanese texts
Heian-period books
Mao Kunii (born 5 April 1996) is a Japanese group rhythmic gymnast.

Career 
She represents her nation at international competitions. She competed at world championships, including at the 2015 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships where she won the bronze medal in the 5 ribbons event.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Japanese rhythmic gymnasts
Place of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships
21st-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese people
Procanace is a genus of beach flies (insects in the family Canacidae). All known species are Oriental, Afrotropical, Palaearctic, Neotropical  or Australasian.

Identification
They are the only Nocticanacinae where the interfrontal setae are absent.

Species

P. acuminata Hardy and Delfinado, 1980
P. aestuaricola Miyagi, 1965
P. bifurcata Hardy and Delfinado, 1980
P. canzonerii Mathis and Freidberg, 1991
P. cogani Mathis, 1988
P. confusa Hardy and Delfinado, 1980
P. constricta Hardy and Delfinado, 1980
P. cressoni Wirth, 1951
P. dianneae Mathis, 1988
P. flavescens Miyagi, 1965
P. flaviantennalis Miyagi, 1965
P. fulva Miyagi, 1965
P. gressitti Delfinado, 1970
P. grisescens Hendel, 1913
P. hendeli Delfinado, 1971
P. mcalpinei [sic] Mathis, 1996
P. macquariensis Womersley, 1937
P. nakazatoi Miyagi, 1965
P. nigroviridis Cresson, 1926
P. novaeguineae Delfinado, 1970
P. opaca de Meijere, 1916
P. pauliani Mathis and Wirth, 1979
P. pninae Mathis and Freidberg, 1991
P. quadrisetosa Hardy and Delfinado, 1980
P. rivalis Miyagi, 1965
P. suigoensis Miyagi, 1965
P. taiwanensis Delfinado, 1971
P. townesi Wirth, 1951
P. williamsi Wirth, 1951
P. wirthi Hardy and Delfinado, 1980

References

Canacidae
Carnoidea genera
The Ord Irrigation Area Important Bird Area is an area of land used for irrigated agriculture along the Ord River in the vicinity of the town of Kununurra in the Kimberley region of north-western Australia.  It has been identified by BirdLife International as a 220 km2 Important Bird Area (IBA) for its significance for birds, especially estrildid finches.

Description
The IBA comprises the entire irrigated area of the Ord River Irrigation Scheme around and downstream of Kununurra, with the adjacent Lake Kununurra extending upstream from the town.  The establishment of irrigated farmland has formed perennially moist areas of cumbungi and native wetland grasses, which support larger numbers of several bird species than does the surrounding non-irrigated bushland and dry pasture.  The cumbungi and grasses occur along waterways and the edges of Lake Kununurra, as well as in agricultural fallows.  The average annual rainfall is 790 mm, falling mainly from October to April.

History
The irrigation and drainage infrastructure was constructed in the early 1960s, with commercial farming taking place from 1963 when Kununurra's Ord Diversion Dam was completed.  Using water first from Lake Kununurra, and later from Lake Argyle, a reservoir formed by the completion of the main Ord Dam in 1972, some 140 km2 of cattle grazing land became productive farmland.  Farm blocks are typically 260-360 ha in size, on heavy, black cracking clay soils. The main crops include sugarcane, sandalwood, fruit, vegetables and cotton.

Birds
The IBA supports the largest recorded numbers of star finches and yellow-rumped munias, as well as smaller number of Australian bustards, Bush stone-curlews, white-gaped and yellow-tinted honeyeaters, white-browed robins, masked and long-tailed finches, and sometimes over 1% of the population of Australian pratincoles.  Other birds found in the IBA include brolgas, little curlews and black-backed bitterns.  Letter-winged kites, white-quilled rock-pigeons, varied lorikeets, northern rosellas, bar-breasted and banded honeyeaters are occasionally recorded.

References

Kimberley (Western Australia)
Irrigation in Australia
Important Bird Areas of Western Australia
The Martin Goodman Trail is a  multi-use path along the waterfront in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It traverses the entire lake shore from one end of the city to the other, from Humber Bay Arch Bridge in the west to the Rouge River in the east. The Martin Goodman Trail is part of the 730 km Waterfront Trail around Lake Ontario.

History
The trail, opened in 1984, was named for the president and editor-in-chief of the Toronto Star, who died three years previously. In March 1992, the Toronto Star reported that the then-18 km trail was in the need of repairs, having potholes and a lack of signage where the trail did not yet have dedicated lanes. Repairs started in June 1992 with a $200,000 facelift.

Since 2005, Waterfront Toronto has been responsible for filling in gaps in the trail, particularly along the central waterfront, and maintenance. 
In 2006, they added an extension to connect to Tommy Thompson Park on the Leslie Street Spit, as first proposed in 1989. Starting in 2008 and finishing in 2009, a new 1.3 km section of the trail opened up along Lake Shore Boulevard at Ontario Place The new section of trail converted 8,000 m2 of Ontario Place parking lots into green space and trail.

Path
In Sunnyside, west of the centre of the city, the trail runs where the old boardwalk is, and parallel to the current one. Similarly, in the Beaches, on the east side of the city, the trail also runs parallel to the boardwalk. The trail also passes through Cherry Beach.

See also 
Waterfront Trail

Gallery

References 

Transport in Toronto
Bike paths in Ontario
Central (Kata ya Central , in Swahili)  is an administrative ward in Tanga City Council of Tanga Region in Tanzania. Tanga Bay borders the ward on its northern side. Pemba Channel lies to the east, and Mzingani, Usagara, Ngamiani Kaskazini, and Majengo ward are to the south. The Chumbageni ward is to the west. The ward covers an area of , and has an average elevation of . The ward seat is Halmashauri ya Jiji and is home to the Port of Tanga. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 5,739.

Administration
The postal code for Central Ward is 21101. 
The ward is divided into the following neighborhoods (Mitaa):

 Amboni Road
 Bombo Area
 Central
 Darajani
 Halmashauri ya Jiji
 Miaka 21

 New Hotel
 Posta
 Railways
 Raskazone
 Sakarani

Government 
The ward, like every other ward in the country, has local government offices based on the population served.The Central Ward administration building houses a court as per the Ward Tribunal Act of 1988, including other vital departments for the administration the ward. The ward has the following administration offices:
 Central Police Station 
 Central Government Office (Afisa Mtendaji) 
 Central Tribunal (Baraza La Kata)  is a Department inside Ward Government Office

In the local government system of Tanzania, the ward is the smallest democratic unit. Each ward is composed of a committee of eight elected council members which include a chairperson, one salaried officer (with no voting rights), and an executive officer. One-third of seats are reserved for women councillors.

Demographics
Like much of the district, the ward is the ancestral home of the Digo people and Segeju.

Education and health

Education
The ward is home to these educational institutions:
 Burhani Primary School
 Kana Central Primary School
 Burhani Secondary School
 Popatlal Secondary School

Healthcare
The ward is home to the following health institutions:
 Siha polyclinic Health Center
 Tanga Medicare Hospital 
 Bombo Regional Hospital
 Tumaini Health Center

References

Wards of Tanga Region
Regelia velutina, the Barrens regelia, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a large shrub with greyish green, velvety leaves and large clusters of brilliant red to orange flowers on the ends of its branches in spring and summer.

Description
Regelia velutina is a large shrub, sometimes a small tree growing to a height of , with long, straight stems. Its leaves, which are up to  long are arranged in alternating pairs (decussate) so that they make four rows along the stems.

The flowers are reddish-orange, sometimes yellow, and arranged in almost spherical heads on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering. There are 5 sepals, 5 petals and 5 bundles of stamens in each flower. Flowering occurs from September to November, sometimes to February and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules.

Taxonomy and naming
The species was first formally described by Russian botanist, Nikolai Turczaninow in 1852 who named it Beaufortia velutina.  In 1964, the Australian botanist Charles Austin Gardner transferred it to the genus Regelia. The specific epithet is derived from the Neo-Latin velutinus, meaning "velvety".

Distribution and habitat
Regelia velutina grows in sandy soil in rocky areas in the Avon Wheatbelt and Esperance Plains biogeographic regions.

It is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

Use in horticulture
Although it has attractive foliage and flowers, R. velutina is not common in cultivation. It does not grow well in areas of high summer rainfall and humidity. In drier climates it prefers well drained soils. It is easy to propagate from seed but the leaves may rot if mist propagation systems are used. Its commercial potential for export as a Christmas flower has been assessed.

References

External links

Regelia velutina occurrence data from Australasian Virtual Herbarium

velutina
Myrtales of Australia
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1964