Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Musbah bint Nasser (, "lamp of light"; 1884 – 15 March 1961) was the first queen consort of Jordan.

She was born in 1884 in Mecca, Ottoman Empire. She was the elder twin daughter of Amir Nasser Pasha and his wife Dilber Khanum, the younger being Huzaima, Queen consort of Syria and Iraq as wife of Faisal I.

In 1904, Musbah married Sayyid Abdullah bin al-Husayn later King Abdullah I of Jordan at Stinia Palace, İstinye, Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. They had a son and two daughters:
 Princess Haya (1907 – 1990). Married Abdul-Karim Ja'afar Zeid Dhaoui.
 King Talal I (26 February 1909 – 7 July 1972).
 Princess Munira (1915 – 1987). Never married.

Abdullah went on to take two more wives. He married Princess Suzdil Khanum in 1913 (daughter of 'Ali) and Nahda bint Uman in 1949 (a Sudanese lady), making Musbah his senior wife. On 25 May 1946, Abdullah was proclaimed King of Jordan and Musbah, as his first wife, became Queen of Jordan.

Queen Musbah died on 15 March 1961 in Irbid, Jordan.

Titles
 1884 – 1904: Miss Musbah bint Nasser
 1904 – 1 April 1921: Her Royal Highness Princess Musbah Al-Abdullah
 1 April 1921 – 25 May 1946: Her Highness Emira of Transjordan
 25 May 1946 – 20 July 1951: Her Majesty The Queen of Jordan
 20 July 1951 – 11 August 1952: Her Majesty The Queen Mother
 11 August 1952 – 15 March 1961: Her Majesty Queen Musbah

References 

1884 births
1961 deaths
People from Mecca
Jordanian twins
Jordanian royal consorts
Arab queens
20th-century Jordanian women
Queen mothers
Sapulpa High School is a public high school in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, United States serving 1,020 students in grades 10–12.

66% of the students are white, while 5% are black, 5% are Hispanic and 24% are American Indian.

Athletics
Sapulpa High School has multiple athletic teams, including baseball, football, soccer, wrestling, softball, tennis, track and field, swimming, volleyball, and golf. Several known professional athletes have come out of Sapulpa High School - minor league baseball players Don Bacon and Brian Cardwell; Major League Baseball player Don Allen Wallace, who played 23 games with the California Angels in the 1967 season.

Clubs and organizations
The school has many clubs and organizations, including the BIG BLUE BAND, Yearbook, Jazz Band, Syncopation Jazz Choir, Blue Blazed Marvels, Advanced Women's Choir, Applied Vocal Music, A.P.E.S., Color Guard, Winter Guard, Ping Pings, etc.

Notable alumni
 Hazel Ellis graduated in 2014 at the age of 81
 Ray Smith, American football player
  Mark Sumner "The Ecstatic Jumping Man" at Super Bowl 50 halftime show.
 Jerry Adair, former Major League Baseball player

References

External links
 Sapulpa Public Schools

Public high schools in Oklahoma
Schools in Creek County, Oklahoma
Joseph or Joe Newton may refer to:

Joseph Newton (cricketer) (born 1950), Barbadian cricketer
Joseph Fort Newton (1876–1950), American Baptist minister
Joe Newton (coach) (1929–2017), high school coach of The Long Green Line cross country team
Joe Newton, drummer for Gas Huffer, now deputy art director for Rolling Stone magazine
Joe Newton, character in Alias John Preston
Joey Newton (born 1977), Australian America's Cup sailor

See also
Whirlwind (Persian: Gerdbad) is a 1953 Iranian film directed by Hassan Kheradmand.

References

Bibliography 
 Mohammad Ali Issari. Cinema in Iran, 1900-1979. Scarecrow Press, 1989.

External links 
 

1953 films
Iranian black-and-white films
1950s Persian-language films
Films directed by Hassan Kheradmand
Iranian drama films
1953 drama films
Qelqëz ( 'Qelqëza') is a mountain located in the Dangëlli Highlands, in southern Albania. Part of the only mountain range that is divided into three branches, Qelqëz, the tallest peak , highlights the first branch which commences at Miçan Pass, continues through Qelqëz, Dëllënjë Pass and finally at Mali i Piskalit , gradually descending towards the upper reaches of Lengaricë river in the southeast. Along its course, it connects with the mountains of Postenan  and Melesin .

Geology 
The range forms a relief with an uneven and wavy appearance, featuring an asymmetrical slope. It is primarily composed of flysch, with Paleogene limestone emerging between the layers. Its geological structures are broken up by transverse and longitudinal tectonic detachments, which are most prominent in the steeper terrain, with some sections having developed transverse valleys.

Biodiversity 
The sparse vegetation found in the lower sections of the western slope consists mainly of deciduous trees and shrubs. Oaks do not subsist a continuous belt, with certain areas being entirely devoid of them. Instead, there is a direct transition from bushes to Mediterranean conifers, which form several forests, most notably the Fir of Hotovë-Dangëlli National Park.

History 
Qelqëz defines the historical north-eastern limit of the geographic region of Epirus proper, as well as the south-eastern limit of Illyria.

See also 
 List of mountains in Albania

References

Bibliography

Mountains of Albania
One-thousanders of Albania
Geography of Gjirokastër County
The Lake Turkana barb (Enteromius turkanae) is a species of ray-finned fish in the  family Cyprinidae. It is endemic to Lake Turkana in Kenya. It is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.

References

Enteromius
Freshwater fish of Kenya
Fish of Lake Turkana
Fish described in 1982
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 2008 FIFA Futsal World Cup second round took place from 11 October to 14 October 2008.

Group E

Group F 

- Second Round, 2008 Fifa Futsal World Cup
Landshut Castle may refer to:
 Landshut Castle, Switzerland, a castle in Utzenstorf, Switzerland
 Landshut Castle, Germany, a ruin above the town of Bernkastel-Kues, Germany
Giuseppe Zecchini (born 1952 in Milan) is an Italian historian.

He is mainly concerned with the political history of the Roman world in the age of Caesar and Augustus and in the late antiquity and with the history of Hellenistic and Roman historiography.

Born in Milan in 1952, he graduated in 1975 at the Faculty of Letters of the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan as a pupil of Marta Sordi.
He has been teaching history of ancient historiography at the Università Cattolica from 1979 and Roman history at Chieti´s University from 1994 to 1997. He is currently full professor of Roman history at the Università Cattolica. He has been visiting professor in Dresden in 2001 and in Paris-Sorbonne in 2002.

He is member of the Italian Institute of Ancient History’s  board from 2004, member of the Istituto Lombardo, member of the Canussio Foundation’s scientific committee, member of the scientific committee of the journals “Aevum” and “De rebus antiquis”, co director of the journal “Politica Antica”, director of the series CERDAC at the 'L’Erma di Bretschneider'.

Bibliography

-	Cassio Dione e la guerra gallica di Cesare, Vita e Pensiero, Milano 1978

-	Aezio: l'ultima difesa dell'Occidente romano, L’Erma di Bretschneider, Roma 1983

-	I druidi e l'opposizione dei Celti a Roma, Jaca Book, Milano 1984
 
-	Il Carmen de bello Actiaco: storiografia e lotta politica in età augustea, Steiner, Stuttgart 1987

-	La cultura storica di Ateneo, Vita e Pensiero, Milano 1989
 
-	Ricerche di storiografia Latina tardoantica, I-II, L’Erma di Bretschneider, Roma 1993-2011
 
-	Il pensiero politico romano. Dal periodo arcaico a Giustiniano, Carocci, Roma 1997 = V reprint, 2012

-	Cesare e il mos maiorum, Steiner, Stuttgart 2001
 
-	Vercingetorige, Laterza, Roma-Bari 2002

-	Los druidas y la oposición de los Celtas a Roma, Alderabán, Madrid 2002

-	Attila, Sellerio, Palermo 2007

-	Le guerre galliche di Roma, Carocci, Roma 2009

References 

20th-century Italian historians
Living people
1952 births
21st-century Italian historians
Writers from Milan
Brandon Johnson is an Illinois politician and the mayor of Chicago. 

Brandon Johnson may also refer to:

 Brandon Johnson (athlete) (born 1985), American middle-distance track athlete
 Brandon Johnson (linebacker) (born 1983), American football linebacker 
 Brandon Johnson (wide receiver) (born 1998), American football wide receiver
 R. Brandon Johnson (born 1974), American actor and TV host
The Ardila (; ) is a river of Spain and Portugal and a tributary of the Guadiana. Its length is . A portion of the river forms the Portugal–Spain border.

Rivers of Spain
Rivers of Portugal
International rivers of Europe
Portugal–Spain border
Tributaries of the Guadiana River
In the mathematical field of real analysis, the Steinhaus theorem states that the difference set of a set of positive measure contains an open neighbourhood of zero. It was first proved by Hugo Steinhaus.

Statement

Let A be a Lebesgue-measurable set on the real line such that the Lebesgue measure of A is not zero. Then the difference set

 

contains an  open neighbourhood of the origin.

The general version of the theorem, first proved by André Weil, states that if G is a locally compact group, and A ⊂ G a subset of positive (left) Haar measure, then

 

contains an open neighbourhood of unity.

The theorem can also be extended to nonmeagre sets with the Baire property. The proof of these extensions, sometimes also called Steinhaus theorem, is almost identical to the one below.

Proof

The following simple proof can be found in a collection of problems by late professor H.M. Martirosian from the Yerevan State University, Armenia (Russian).

Let's keep in mind that for any , there exists an open set , so that  and . As a consequence, for a given , we can find an appropriate interval  so that taking just an appropriate part of positive measure of the set  we can assume that , and that .

Now assume that , where . We'll show that there are common points in the sets  and . Otherwise . But since , and

,

we would get , which contradicts the initial property of the set. Hence, since , when , it follows immediately that , what we needed to establish.

Corollary 
A corollary of this theorem is that any measurable proper subgroup of  is of measure zero.

See also
Falconer's conjecture

Notes

References
.
 
 

 

Theorems in measure theory
Articles containing proofs
Theorems in real analysis
"Maria Mercedes" is a song by the singer Thalía which was used as the soundtrack of the soap opera of the same name. The song was included in the re-released of Thalía's album Love and was promoted on TV and live performances. The song manage to give the singer another successful single. A remixed version was included in the tracklist of the digital download and streaming versions.

Background and production
After recording the album Mundo de Cristal, which earned the singer two gold albums in Mexico, the singer was invited to be part of a season of the VIP Noche program, in Spain, country where she lived for about a year, during that time she recorded songs for her third studio album Love, which was certified Platinum+Gold in the country and it later became in her second best-selling album there, with 500,000 sold. At that time the singer received an invitation from the soap opera producer Valentín Pinsteim to participate in her next soap opera entitled María Mercedes. The first edition of Love included only 12 songs. However, as Thalía's soap opera was turning into a big success, a second version of the album was issued featuring the telenovela's theme song as a bonus track. The song was released as the second single of the album, after the success of the single "Sangre" which peaked at #2 in Mexico.

Release and commercial performance
To promote the single a music video was made for Thalía's Televisa special Love... y otras fantasias. The video begins with María Mercedes selling lottery tickets and then we see scenes of Thalía singing and some clips of the telenovela. Thalía (in a red dress) dances with Jorge Luis with many of the characters of the soap opera looking to them. The video concludes with Thalía saying "Yes sir" and the people clapping. The song was successful in Thalía's native country, it peaked at #10 in Mexico City in the charts of the newspaper El Siglo de Torreón, and #11 in Mexico in the Notitas Musicales's chart.

Track listing
Source:

Charts

References

1992 songs
1992 singles
Thalía songs
Fonovisa Records singles
Miss United States 1960, also referred to as Miss World USA 1960, was the 3rd edition of the Miss United States World pageant, was held in Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

It was originally won by Annette Driggers of New York City, NY, who was crowned by the outgoing titleholder, Loretta Powell of Connecticut, but it was discovered Driggers was only 15 years old, while having claimed she was 20. As this meant she did not meet the age requirements of Miss World, she was disqualified, being replaced with the 1st Runner-Up, Judith Ann Achter of Missouri. Achter went on to represent the United States at the Miss World 1960 Pageant in London later that year. She finished as 4th Runner-Up at Miss World.

Results

Placements

∞ Annette Driggers had originally won Miss United States 1960, but she was disqualified from Miss World due to being underage. Due to protocol, the 1st Runner-Up, Judith Achter, became Miss United States World 1960 and competed at Miss World 1960.

Special awards

Delegates
The Miss United States World 1960 delegates were:

 Alabama - Margaret Jo Gordon
 Baltimore, MD - Diane White 
 Beverly Hills, CA - Gail Shapiro
 California - Gail Stevens
 Chicago, IL - Susan Engel
 Cincinnati, OH - Darlene DiPasquale
 Connecticut - Gloria Adshade
 Delaware - Gail Porter
 District of Columbia - Sue Sherman
 Florida - Unknown
 Illinois - Sharon Woods
 Kentucky - Louise King
 Maryland - Carolyn Clark
 Massachusetts - Beatrice "Bea" Duprey 
 Missouri - Judith Ann Achter
 New Hampshire - Nancy Gray
 New York - Arlene Nesbitt
 New York City, NY - Annette Driggers
 North Carolina - Rita Souther
 Ohio - Barbara Stagge
 Pennsylvania - Caroline Brice
 Rhode Island - Donna Dickson
 South Carolina - Dianne Taff
 St. Louis, MO - Cheri Schear
 Tennessee - Martha Lee Adams
 Texas - Susan Jan Seibert 
 Virginia - Patricia Buck
 West Virginia - Zora Krmeta

Notes

Did not Compete

Crossovers
Contestants who competed in other beauty pageants:

Miss USA
1960: : Margaret Jo Gordon (2nd Runner-Up)

References

External links
Miss World Official Website
Miss World America Official Website

1960 in the United States
World America
1960
1960 in Connecticut
William Hewett was a Royal Navy officer noted for making the first comprehensive survey of the North Sea and for his work on tides.

Hewett went to sea in  first in the war with France, from 1805 to 1811, and in China in 1811. He then joined  as midshipman. From 1813 he served in , and carried out a number of surveys on the coast of Brazil, including Maranhão, Ceará and Bahia. He was made an acting Lieutenant in 1814, which was confirmed in 1815.

Hewett's first command was the surveying vessel HMS Protector. From 1818 to 1830 he carried out surveys of the east coast of England, an area noted for dangerous and often shifting shoals. Hewett's description of the Leman and Ower  banks, off the coast of Norfolk is given in full in the North Sea Sailing Directions of 1846. Other areas surveyed included Yarmouth Roads, the entrance to the Humber estuary, Lynn and Boston Deeps, The Gabbards and the Dudgeon. He also made recommendations for improvement of navigation of the coast, in particular regarding positioning of lighthouses and light vessels. He tested nautical inventions and trial compasses, reporting results to the Admiralty's committees.

In 1830, Hewett was promoted to Commander, and in 1831 took command of HMS Fairy. He began his great work of surveying the North Sea to the Dutch coast and including the Dogger Bank. Four chronometers were supplied for determining longitude.  As well as normal surveying work, Hewett was engaged to test the theory of William Whewell who had suggested that between the Suffolk and Dutch coasts there should be a point at which there would be neither rise nor fall of the tide - what is now known as an amphidromic point. This involved anchoring the ship and taking repeated soundings at the same location with lead and line, precautions being needed to allow for irregularities in the sea bed, and the effects of tidal flow. The data supported Whewell's prediction, with a rise of no more than .

The North Sea survey was nearing completion, when, on 13 November 1840, sailing from near Orfordness to Yarmouth, Fairy was lost with all hands in a great gale. For several days there was doubt as to her fate. Francis Beaufort, the hydrographer who had initiated the survey knew the Fairy to be a sound ship, and Hewett to be a fine seaman. He thought she might have run for shelter to Norway. A search was started and a reward was offered for information. But eventually it became clear that the ship was lost. A substantial fund was raised for the widows and children of those lost in the disaster. Hewett's widow had lost not only her husband, but a son and brother.

The data from Hewett's ten years of work on the survey, including 30,000 soundings, were safe. Captain John Washington in  completed the survey, and confirmed Hewett's tidal findings. The survey of the North Sea was published as three sheets, the first, of the southern part, as Admiralty Chart No. 1406 in 1842, and sheets II and III as Chart Nos. 2182 and 2248 in 1853–4.

References

Royal Navy officers
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
1840 deaths
British hydrographers
30th Division may refer to:

Infantry units
 30th Division (1st Formation)(People's Republic of China), 1949–1952
 30th Division (German Empire)
 30th Reserve Division (German Empire)
 30th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht), Germany
 30th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, Germany
 30th Infantry Division Sabauda, Kingdom of Italy
 30th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 30th Infantry Division (Poland)
 30th Rifle Division, Soviet Union
 30th Division (United Kingdom)
 30th Infantry Division (United States)
 30th Division (Yugoslav Partisans), 1943–1945

Other units
 30th Armored Division (United States)
 30th Cavalry Division (Soviet Union)
 30th Division (Syria), established 2017
 Division 30, a 2015 Syrian rebel group

See also 
 List of military divisions by number
 30th Army (disambiguation)
 30th Battalion (disambiguation)
 30th Brigade (disambiguation)
 XXX Corps (disambiguation)
 30th Regiment (disambiguation)
 30 Squadron (disambiguation)
Tomáš Goder (born 4 September 1974) is a Czech former ski jumper who competed from 1991 to 1998. His career best achievement was winning a bronze medal in the team large hill competition at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, while his best individual success was bronze in the individual normal hill competition at the 1991 World Junior Championships.

External links
 
 

Czech male ski jumpers
Czechoslovak male ski jumpers
Ski jumpers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Czechoslovakia
Living people
1974 births
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
Olympic ski jumpers for Czechoslovakia
Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics
People from Jablonec nad Nisou District
Sportspeople from the Liberec Region
Aref Ghafouri (; born 11 December 1989 in Urmia) is an Iranian Illusionist who won the Merlin Award. He was known in Yetenek Sizsiniz Türkiye. Ghafouri is a citizen of Turkey.

In July 2018, he was bitten by an Egyptian cobra while preparing for a show in Turkey. He was evacuated to Egypt for treatment with the anti-venom, and made a full recovery. He is of Iranian Azerbaijani descent.

References 

People from Urmia
Living people
1989 births
Turkish magicians
Turkish people of Iranian descent
Iranian emigrants to Turkey
Shui Chuen O () is one of the 41 constituencies in the Sha Tin District.

Created for the 2019 District Council elections, the constituency returns one district councillor to the Sha Tin District Council, with an election every four years.

Shui Chuen O loosely covers part of public housing estate Shui Chuen O Estate in Sha Tin. It has projected population of 20,294.

Councillors represented

Election results

2010s

References

Sha Tin
Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Sha Tin District Council
2019 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 2019
Dinitrotoluenes could refer to one of the following compounds:
 2,3-Dinitrotoluene
 2,4-Dinitrotoluene
 2,5-Dinitrotoluene
 2,6-Dinitrotoluene
 3,4-Dinitrotoluene
 3,5-Dinitrotoluene

External links 
 

Explosive chemicals
Nitrotoluenes
James Weinstein may refer to:

James Weinstein (author) (1926–2005), journalist
James Weinstein (New Jersey official), transportation executive
James N. Weinstein, American health executive
James Weinstein (legal scholar), American legal scholar
William John Briggs (born December 25, 1943) is a former American football defensive end who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins.  He played college football at the University of Iowa and was drafted in the fifth round of the 1966 NFL Draft.

References

1943 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Washington Redskins players
People from Sanford, North Carolina
Lorri L. Jean (born ) is an LGBT rights activist and the former CEO of the Los Angeles LGBT Center (LALGBTC).

Jean spent ten years as an attorney with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), including three years overseeing the disaster response and recovery operations of its largest region. While at FEMA Jean authored a landmark study of why there is even a need for attorneys in the field of disaster relief. Jean holds a Juris Doctor degree from Georgetown University in Washington, DC, and a Bachelor of Science degree in communication from Arizona State University.

In 1993, Jean became CEO of what was then known as the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center (LAGLC), serving for six years. After leaving the LAGLC, she served as executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force for two years. She later returned to the LAGLC and was renamed CEO. The LAGLC changed its name to the Los Angeles LGBT Center on May 27, 2014.

In 2007, she was ranked 27th in Out Magazine's "50 Most Powerful Gay Men and Women in America".

References

1950s births
American LGBT rights activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lauren Kephart Soth (October 2, 1910 – February 9, 1998) was an American journalist and recipient of the 1956 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing.

Biography 
Soth was born October 2, 1910, in Sibley, Iowa, United States, he is the son of a school superintendent Michael Ray Soth and Virginia Mabel (Kephart) Soth. He grew up in a few different small towns in Iowa including, Alton, Marathon, Wyoming, and Holstein. He attended Holstein High School. Soth attended Iowa State University (ISU) in 1927 and earned a B.S. in agricultural journalism in 1932 and a M.S. in agricultural economics in 1938.

Soth was hired to write editorials in 1947 for The Des Moines Register and Des Moines Tribune. He was then promoted to assistant editor in 1951 and later promoted to editor in 1954 for the editorial pages, working between 1947 until 1975 for 28 years.

In 1955 Soth wrote "If the Russians Want More Meat...", an editorial article inviting a Soviet delegation to visit Iowa and learn about farming during the Cold War-era. As a result, an educational travel exchange between Soviet and Iowa farmers occurred, and it was this article that won him the 1956 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing.

He died on February 9, 1998, of cancer at Iowa Methodist Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa.

References 

1910 births
1998 deaths
Iowa State University alumni
Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing winners
Editors of Iowa newspapers
People from Des Moines, Iowa
Journalists from Iowa
People from Sibley, Iowa
20th-century American journalists