Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Warren Andrew Ward (born November 16, 1989) is a Canadian professional basketball player who last played for Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad of the Spanish LEB Oro. He played college basketball for the University of Ottawa.

Collegiate career 
Ward played at the college level at the University of Ottawa and ended his career there as its second all-time leader in points scored. He averaged 17.8 points, 7.6 rebounds, and 3.8 assists during his final season with the Gee Gees.

Professional career 
On January 9, 2015, Ward signed a contract with the Mississauga Power of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) in a return to his home country. One day later, he made his debut by recording 17 points and 9 rebounds against the Moncton Miracles. He grabbed a season-high 12 rebounds vs the Brampton A's on January 15 and notched a season-best 28 points against the Halifax Rainmen while recording 11 boards.

On September 8, 2015, Ward returned to the NBL Canada and signed with the London Lightning, a team that was coached by Kyle Julius, the same head coach he played under while with the Power. Julius said, "Warren brings a mental toughness and professionalism that will help our younger guys and allow us to play at a high level on a consistent basis. I am proud to have Warren as a member of our family, not only because he is a great basketball player, but also because he is someone I have a lot of respect for as a person." Following the season, Ward was named Canadian of the Year.

Ward played for Windsor Express during the 2016–17 season, before moving to Spain for playing with Cáceres Patrimonio de la Humanidad, of the Spanish second division.

International career 
Ward has experience representing Canada internationally, having played for his country in the 2011 Pan American Games and 2011 Summer Universiade. At the Universiade, his team placed second and, in turn, won the silver medal. Before going pro, Ward was sometimes known as the best amateur basketball player in Canada.

References 

1989 births
Living people
Basketball players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Basketball people from Ontario
Black Canadian basketball players
Cáceres Ciudad del Baloncesto players
Canadian expatriate basketball people in Germany
Canadian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Canadian men's basketball players
London Lightning players
Mississauga Power players
Pan American Games competitors for Canada
Sportspeople from Brampton
Sportspeople from London, Ontario
Shooting guards
Universiade medalists in basketball
University of Ottawa alumni
Windsor Express players
Universiade silver medalists for Canada
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly is one of the twenty-two districts in Central Region, Ghana. Originally created as a municipal district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Cape Coast Municipal District, which was created from the Cape Coast Municipal Council; until it was later elevated to metropolitan district assembly status on 29 February 2008 to become Cape Coast Metropolitan District. The municipality is located in the southwest part of Central Region and has Cape Coast as its capital town; which is also the regional capital of the Central Region.

Geography

Boundaries
Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly is bordered by the Gulf of Guinea to the south, Komenda/Edina/Eguafo/Abirem Municipal District to the west, Abura/Asebu/Kwamankese District to the east and Twifo/Heman/Lower Denkyira District to the north.

List of settlements

Sources
 
 Districts: Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly

References

Central Region (Ghana)
Districts of the Central Region (Ghana)
Senft is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Adam Senft, protagonist of Dark Hollow
 David Senft, member of the American band Darlingside
 Didi Senft (born 1952), German cycling celebrity
 Frederick Senft, founder of the Altoona Alliance Church
 Gabrielle Senft (born 1997), Canadian rugby union player
 Haro Senft (1928–2016), German filmmaker
 Jim Senft, founder of the Canadian theatre company Summerstock Conservatory
 Lauren Senft (born 1987), Canadian ice dancer
 Michael Senft (born 1972), German canoeist
 Riley Senft (born 1979), Canadian activist
 Simon Senft (born 1982), German fencer

German-language surnames
Siti Noor Radiah binti Ismail  (born 3 November 1993) is a Malaysian Paralympian who won a bronze medal at the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Honours and awards

Honours of Malaysia 
  :
  Member of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (AMN) (2017)
2016 Female Paralympian of the Year at the Malaysian Sports Awards.

References

External links
 
2016 Summer Paralympic- Rio 2016 profile

Paralympic athletes for Malaysia
Paralympic bronze medalists for Malaysia
Living people
1993 births
Sportspeople from Johor
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Malaysian Muslims
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Track and field athletes with disabilities
Intellectual Disability category Paralympic competitors
Competitors in athletics with intellectual disability
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Members of the Order of the Defender of the Realm
Malaysian long jumpers
The YF-75 is a liquid cryogenic rocket engine burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen in a gas generator cycle. It is China's second generation of cryogenic propellant engine, after the YF-73, which it replaced. It is used in a dual engine mount in the H-18 third stage of the Long March 3A, Long March 3B and Long March 3C launch vehicles. Within the mount, each engine can gimbal individually to enable thrust vectoring control. The engine also heats hydrogen and helium to pressurize the stage tanks and can control the mixture ratio to optimize propellant consumption.

Development
Given the upward trend on geosynchronous communication satellite's mass and size, a program to develop an engine more powerful than the YF-73 was started by 1982. The proper development of the engine started in 1986 and leveraged the experience of the YF-73. It flew for the first time in 1994. By September 2013, it had accumulated 12 start up and 3,000 seconds of firing time without malfunction.

By 2006 and with the project for the Long March 5 family a serious redesign program was started. The resulting engine, the YF-75D is a different engine, using a closed circuit expander cycle like the RL10.

Technical Description
The combustion chamber regeneratively cooled and is made of a zirconium copper alloy. It is manufactured by forging, rolled into shape, and then the cooling channels are milled. The outer wall is electroformed nickel. The nozzle extension uses dump cooling. It is made by welding spiraling tubes which pass cryogenic hydrogen that is dumped since the tubes are open at the bottom. The gas generator feed separate turbopumps for fuel and oxidizer. The single shaft hydrogen turbopump operates at 42,000rpm and uses dual elastic supports to enhance the rotor stability and reliability. The gas generator also incorporates dual heat exchanger that heat hydrogen gas and helium supplied from separate system to pressurize the hydrogen and oxygen tanks.

The turbopumps use solid propellant cartridge for start up, while the gas generator and combustion chamber use pyrotechnic igniter. It can restart for two burn profile missions. All subsystems are attached to the combustion chamber and gimbal is achieved by rotating the whole engine on two orthogonal planes with two independent actuators. These actuators use high pressure hydrogen as hydraulic fluid. The oxygen supply system has a propellant utilization valve before the main LOX valve to regulate its flow and thus variate the mixture ratio. This enables optimization of the propellant reserves and improves performance.

References

External links
 Encyclopedia Astronautica
 Go Taikonauts - An unofficial Chinese Space Website
 Long March 3B Profile

Rocket engines using hydrogen propellant
Rocket engines of China
Rocket engines using the gas-generator cycle
Trimeresurus tibetanus, commonly known as the Tibetan bamboo pit viper, is a venomous pit viper species found only in Tibet. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Description
Scalation includes 21 (19 or 20) rows of dorsal scales at midbody, 147-152/145-159 ventral scales in males/females, 46-54/40-48 subcaudal scales in males/females, and 7-9 supralabial scales.

Geographic range
Found in Tibet (Tibet Autonomous Region, China). The type locality given is "Xizang Province, Nielamou District, Quekesumou, altitude ". In their English translation of Huang's publication, David and Tong (1997) list the type locality as "Tibet", but give "Naylam, Chokesumo" in the summary.

References

Further reading
David, Patrick, and Haiyan Tong. 1997. Translations of Recent Descriptions of Chinese Pitvipers of the Trimeresurus-complex (Serpentes, Viperidae), with a Key to the Complex in China and Adjacent Areas. Smithsonian Herpetological Information Service (112): 1-31.
 Huang, Zheng-yi. 1982. A New Species of Crotalid Snake from Tibet [in Chinese]. Fudan Journal (Natural Science) 21 (1): 116–118.

External links

Reptiles described in 1982
Endemic fauna of Tibet
Reptiles of China
tibetanus
Meshchera is an extinct Uralic language. It was spoken around the left bank of the Middle Oka. Meshchera was either a Mordvinic or a Permic language. Pauli Rahkonen has suggested on the basis of toponymic evidence that it was a Permic or closely related language. Rahkonen's speculation has been criticized by Vladimir Napolskikh.  Some Meshchera speaking people possibly assimilated into Mishar Tatars. However this theory is disputed.

The first Russian written source which mentions them is the Tolkovaya Paleya, from the 13th century. They are also mentioned in several later Russian chronicles from the period before the 16th century, and even later, in one of the letters by Andrey Kurbsky written in the second half of the 16th century, where he claimed the language spoken in the Meshchera region to be Mordvinic.

Reconstruction 
Some words have been reconstructed from Meshchera based on toponymic data, for example: Meshchera hydronymic stems un-, ič-, vil- and ul, which can be compared to Udmurt uno 'big', iči 'little', vi̮l 'upper' and ulo 'lower'.

See also 
 Meryans
 Meryan language
 Volga Finns

References 

Extinct languages of Europe
Uralic languages
Medieval languages
The 2009 Qatar Speedcar Series round was the threth round of the 2008–09 Speedcar Series. It was held on 13 and 14 February 2009 at Losail International Circuit in Lusail, Qatar. The race supported the 2009 Qatar GP2 Asia Series round.

Classification

Qualifying

Race 1

Race 2

See also 
 2009 Qatar GP2 Asia Series round

References

Speedcar Series
Speedcar
Speedcar
The 1976 Pot Black was a professional invitational snooker tournament, which was held in the Pebble Mill Studios in Birmingham, and featured eight professional players. All matches were one-frame shoot-outs.

Broadcasts were on BBC2 and started at 21:00 on Friday 21 May 1976  Alan Weeks presented the programme with Ted Lowe as commentator and Sydney Lee as referee.

Willie Thorne made his debut in this year's tournament against Fred Davis in the first show of the series. John Spencer won his third title beating Dennis Taylor 69-42

Main draw

Challengers League

Champions League

Knockout stage

References

Pot Black
Pot Black
Pot Black
State Route 254 (SR 254) is a  east–west state route in northern Ohio. The route begins at State Route 57 in Lorain and ends at U.S. Route 20 in Lakewood. SR 254 intersects Interstate 90 twice, both times near its endpoints. State Route 254 is known as Detroit Road for most of its routing, and as North Ridge Road at its western end.

The route has a signed eastern terminus at the intersection of Detroit Road and Wooster Road, which is also the signed terminus of SR 113 and where a brief concurrency with US 20 and Alternate US 6 begins. The designated route continues via an unsigned concurrency with SR 2 from the Marion Ramp in Rocky River rejoining of US 6. From there, it continues on Clifton Boulevard before ending at the intersection of Clifton and West Clifton Boulevards (the terminus of SR 237 and the unsigned terminus of SR 113), where US 20 joins US 6 and SR 2 for a triple concurrency on Clifton Boulevard through Lakewood.

The signed portion of State Route 254 on Detroit Road from the Marion Ramp to the intersection of Detroit Road and Wooster Road is officially known as State Route 254-D. SR 254-D also briefly travels north on West Lake Road (US 6 Alternate) unsigned before terminating at Old Detroit Road.

Major intersections

SR 254

SR 254-D

References

254
Lorain, Ohio
Transportation in Lorain County, Ohio
Transportation in Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Persilschein is a German idiom and literally means "Persil ticket" ("Persil" refers to a brand of laundry detergent).  To own or have a Persilschein is akin to having "a clean bill of health" and may refer to the granting of a wide-ranging permission or "carte blanche" to pursue a business or a previously morally or legally suspect interest.

Denazification certificates 

The term Persilschein dates back to the denazification period in Germany. For a German to be given a Persilschein meant to be given a certificate that they had a clean political past. Suspected Nazi offenders could be exonerated by statements from others, ideally victims or former enemies of the Nazi regime, and thus accepted as having a good reputation.

Colloquially the affected person was said to be "washed clean" of accusations of Nazi sympathies; "cleanliness" in this context meaning "innocent". They were attested as having a so-called "white vest" (innocence) and were now allowed to apply for a house or open a business again. During 1948, the interest of the Americans in systematic denazification waned markedly as the Cold War and the threat from the Soviet bloc hove increasingly into view. Faster processes were introduced to bring denazification to a swift conclusion, however, that led to questionable judgements.

References

Bibliography 
 Ernst Klee: Persilscheine und falsche Pässe. Wie die Kirchen den Nazis halfen. Fischer-Taschenbuch-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1992,  (Fischer-Taschenbücher 10956 Geschichte).
 Jan Zweyer: Persilschein. Grafit Verlag, Dortmund 2011, .

Aftermath of World War II in Austria
Aftermath of World War II in Germany
Allied occupation of Germany
German-language idioms
Nazism
"My Mama Said" is a song by ABBA, released on their 1974 album Waterloo. It was written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus.

Synopsis
The song is about a girl's grumbles over her overbearing mother.

Composition
The song has dual vocals by both Frida and Agnetha. The song has an R&B feel, as well as a "sophisticated refrain and middle eight guitar solo", which were most likely influenced by the music of the time. The bass guitar links the vocal phrases in the verses. The chorus has a bass guitar and acoustic guitar playing the same notes an octave apart, while the keyboard is played in a chord-per-bar fashion. The verses have a "chant-like plea" while the choruses have a "defiant masculinity". The vocal lines are cut short so as to eradicate any vibrato, and the vocals have been treated in post-production

Critical reception
Bright Lights Dark Shadows: The Real Story of Abba says the song has a "jazzy, almost funky feel, lending it an aura of coolness". Said there is a "nice little intro to this one and a clever little bit of jazz playing from Janne Schaffer". Don't Play with My Balls! says "My Mama Said has everything you could want in a tune" including "big fat bass" and "passive aggressive parenting". The sound of the suburbs described the song as "oddly neglected", and added that one can almost hear the early signs of famous ABBA sound fall into place. ABBA: let the music speak said the song is "unfortunately one of those ABBA songs that earned a reputation more for its lyrical triteness than its musical substance", arguing that the need to continue the rhyming structure ended up "belittling a track that succeeds on all other levels".

References

ABBA songs
1974 songs
Songs written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus
The Morane-Saulnier MS.138 was a military trainer aircraft produced in France in the late 1920s,

Design and operation
The MS.138 was the major production version of a family that also included the MS.137 and MS.139. The design was derived from the MS.35, first flown during World War I, modernised to feature a wing that now included slight sweepback, and a redesigned fuselage of rounder cross-section.  The basic layout remained the same, being a wire-braced, parasol-wing monoplane with open cockpits in tandem and fixed tailskid undercarriage. Construction was mostly of wood, with the exception of the metal wing spars, and all control surfaces were covered in fabric.

Most of the production run went to the Aéronautique Militaire, with a few others built for the Aéronavale and for military use by Greece and Denmark. Thirty-three others were purchased by civilian operators in France. The type remained in French military service until 1935.

Variants
MS.137version with  Salmson 9Ac engine
MS.138main production type with  Le Rhône 9C engine
MS.139version with  Clerget 9B engine
MS.191version with shortened wingspan and  Clerget 9B engine.

Operators

 Aéronautique Militaire
 Aéronavale

 Hellenic Air Force

 Paraguayan Air Force

Specifications (MS.138)

See also

Notes

Further reading

MS.138
1920s French military trainer aircraft
Parasol-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927
Rotary-engined aircraft
Izaka Aboudou (born 14 March 1994) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays for Kuwaiti club Al-Jahra as a forward.

Career
On 12 July 2022, Aboudou joined Kuwaiti club Al-Jahra.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
Rail Club du Kadiogo players
CS Hammam-Lif players
Stade Gabèsien players
Al-Fahaheel FC players
Nejmeh SC players
ES Métlaoui players
Al-Kawkab FC players
Najran SC players
Al-Jahra SC players
Men's association football forwards
Burkinabé Premier League players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Kuwait Premier League players
Lebanese Premier League players
Saudi First Division League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Burkina Faso
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Burkina Faso
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
The Scutellum is part of the structure of a barley and rice seed—the modified seed leaf.

The scutellum (from the Latin scutella meaning "small shield") can also refer to the equivalence of a thin cotyledon in monocots (especially members of the grass family). It is very thin with high surface area, and serves to absorb nutrients from the endosperm during germination.

The scutellum is believed to contain an as yet unidentified protein transporter that facilitates starch movement from the endosperm to the embryo.

References 

Plant morphology
Abdul Jabar (born 1975) was a captive who survived the Qala-i-Jangi prison riot.

An article published in the New York Times described Abdul Jabar as a 26-year-old citizen of Uzbekistan, from Tashkent.

Abdul Jabar told the New York Times that he had been in Afghanistan's north for approximately a year prior to al Qaeda's attacks on America on September 11, 2001.  He said he had been working in Kabul working with the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan—part of a group of 150 Uzbeks.

Jabar added that the uprising was a reaction to the Afghan Northern Alliance not honoring assurances it had made that foreigners who surrendered their weapons without resistance would be set free.  He said the leader of his group, Juma Namangani, had led the uprising:

The Guardian reported that Namangani had been killed in combat prior to the group's surrender.

Jabar estimated that there had been approximately 400 prisoners prior to the uprising.  Only 85 captives survived.  
Jabar described hiding from Northern Alliance bombardment in ditches and trenches, and then crawling from the prison's courtyard to the basement.  Authorities tried bombarding the building with cannon fire, with rocket fire.  On November 29, 2001, authorities tried flooding the basement with burning fuel.  He told the New York Times:

On December 1, 2001, Northern Alliance Commander Din Muhammad diverted irrigation canals to flood the basement:

The New York Times reported that survivors of the riot were loaded into industrial shipping containers, in order to be transported to a more secure facility.

It also stated that Abdul Jabar feared for his life if he were repatriated to Uzbekistan:

The Guardian reported that Jabar denounced al Qaeda's attacks on 9-11, and said the fighters had no grudge with the USA:

He was interrogated by Luke Harding, whom he told that "It was our commander who began the fighting", presumed to be a reference to Tahir Uldosh, who was believed to  be killed in the uprising.

There is no record that Abdul Jabar was sent to the Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba.

References

1975 births
Living people
Uzbekistani extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
Uzbekistani expatriates in Afghanistan
Union Street North–Cabarrus Avenue Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located at Concord, Cabarrus County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 14 contributing buildings in the central business district of Concord. It primarily includes commercial buildings in popular architectural styles including Beaux-Arts style architecture. Located in the district are the Bell and Harris-Maxwell Brothers Furniture Store (1921–1924), Yorke and Wadsworth Company Warehouse (1908–1911), Lippard and Barrier Grocery (1908–1911), Concord National Bank and Hotel Concord (1926), Star Theatre (c. 1890; 1913–1920), Cannon Building and Concord Theatre (1920–1924; 1925), and Horton Building–Commerce and Merchants Building (1952).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Beaux-Arts architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Cabarrus County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Cabarrus County, North Carolina
Nicholas Douglas McArthur (born 21 December 2001) is a Guyanese professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder for GFF Elite League club Police and the Guyana national team.

Club career 
In June 2021, McArthur signed for Jamaican club Portmore United. He signed a two-year contract with the club.

International career 
McArthur made his debut for the Guyana national team in a 4–2 win over Aruba in the CONCACAF Nations League B on 15 November 2019.

Honours 
Fruta Conquerors
 GFF Elite League: 2017–18, 2019

References

External links
 
 

Living people
2001 births
Guyanese men's footballers
Footballers from Georgetown, Guyana
Guyana men's international footballers
Guyana men's under-20 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Fruta Conquerors FC players
Portmore United F.C. players
Guyanese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Jamaica
Guyanese expatriate sportspeople in Jamaica