Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Nevile Carter (September 1851 – 16 November 1879) was an English amateur sportsman who played for England in the second unofficial football match against Scotland, in November 1870. He was the brother of the Rev William Marlborough Carter KCMG, DD and the nephew of Canon T. T. Carter. He was killed by lightning in South Africa, aged 28.

Family
Carter was born at Eton College, where he was baptised on 16 September 1851. He was the fourth son of William Adolphus Carter (1815–1901) and his wife Gertrude née Rogers (1826–1909). His father was a Master, Fellow and Bursar at Eton College.

His father's brother was Thomas Thellusson Carter (1808–1901), who became a significant figure in the Victorian Church of England. His own brothers included William Marlborough Carter (1850–1941), who became Bishop of Zululand and then Bishop of Pretoria, before becoming Archbishop of Cape Town from 1909 to 1930, and Frank Willington Carter (1865–1945), who became a businessman in Calcutta and philanthropist, co-founding the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association.

Education
Carter attended Eton College between 1864 and 1871. While at the college, he was a member of the College, Mixed Wall and Field elevens and Keeper of the Field (captain of the football XI) in 1870. He won the School Fives in 1870–71 and was Keeper of the Fives in 1871. He was also the editor of the Eton College Chronicle in 1871.

The Eton Register claims that Carter attended The Queen's College, Oxford, gaining an MA, but there is no evidence of this in the college records.

Football career
In November 1870, C. W. Alcock and Arthur F. Kinnaird were organising the second "international" match between an England XI and a Scotland XI. Alcock selected four schoolboys to represent England: Carter (captain of Eton College, aged 19), Walter Paton (captain of Harrow School aged 17), Henry J. Preston (also Eton College, aged 19) and Walpole Vidal (Westminster School, aged 17).
 
The match was played at the Kennington Oval on 19 November 1870 and ended in a 1–0 victory to the English, with the solitary goal coming from R.S.F. Walker. Although nominally playing as a defender, Carter had a goal disallowed.

Later life and death
Nothing is known about Carter's life after leaving Eton College in 1871, until his death from a lightning strike in the Transvaal, South Africa on 16 November 1879.

References

Bibliography

1851 births
1879 deaths
People educated at Eton College
England men's representative footballers (1870–1872)
Deaths from lightning strikes
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
People from Eton, Berkshire
The Military Museum () is a museum located in Belgrade, Serbia. Founded in 1878, the museum has over 3,000 ancient and modern items. These include Roman swords and helmets, Greek helmets and daggers, Serbian heavy knight's armor, axes, shields, helmets, crossbows, armoured gloves, as well as Western medieval weapons. There are also more modern guns, firearms, and elements of soldier's uniforms and equipment. Dioramas, plaques, and displays illustrate the use and historical context of the museum's collection.

Inside the museum's main building, the exhibits are found in a single long hall progressing from ancient through medieval and then towards modern. All exhibits are labeled in the Serbian Language in both Cyrillic and Latin, as well as English. Outside the museum's main building, there are numerous tanks, howitzers, and armoured cars of many types. Some were acquired during World War II, when they were captured by the Red Army and Yugoslav Partisans from retreating Nazi and Axis forces (Belgrade Offensive). These decommissioned tanks and artillery pieces line the walls and paths leading into the Military Museum from two directions. Recent exhibits address NATO actions against Serbia in 1999, including the controversial use of cluster bombs, depleted uranium, and graphite bombs, some of which are claimed to be in violation of international law. A well-known exhibit features parts of a US F-117 stealth aircraft which was downed by a Serbian S-125 Neva/Pechora.

The Military Museum is located inside the walls of the historic Belgrade Fortress, situated at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. The Belgrade Fortress is located within a popular park known as the Kalemegdan Park, near the center of the city.

Gallery

Outer Exhibition

Inside Exhibition

External links

 

Kalemegdan
Military and war museums
Museums in Belgrade
Ministry of Defence (Serbia)
Museums established in 1878
Tank museums
Stari Grad, Belgrade
In enzymology, a cholestenone 5alpha-reductase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

5alpha-cholestan-3-one + NADP+  cholest-4-en-3-one + NADPH + H+

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 5alpha-cholestan-3-one and NADP+, whereas its 3 products are cholest-4-en-3-one, NADPH, and H+.

This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-CH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 3-oxo-5alpha-steroid:NADP+ Delta4-oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include testosterone Delta4-5alpha-reductase, steroid 5alpha-reductase, 3-oxosteroid Delta4-dehydrogenase, 5alpha-reductase, steroid 5alpha-hydrogenase, 3-oxosteroid 5alpha-reductase, testosterone Delta4-hydrogenase, 4-ene-3-oxosteroid 5alpha-reductase, reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, phosphate:Delta4-3-ketosteroid 5alpha-oxidoreductase, 4-ene-5alpha-reductase, Delta4-3-ketosteroid 5alpha-oxidoreductase, cholest-4-en-3-one 5alpha-reductase, and testosterone 5alpha-reductase.

References

 

EC 1.3.1
NADPH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure
Victoria Department is one of the departments of Entre Ríos Province, Argentina. The seat is at Victoria, Entre Ríos.

Departments of Entre Ríos Province
Prasophyllum lindleyanum, commonly known as the green leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single smooth, tube-shaped leaf and up to twenty scented, greenish flowers with a greenish or white labellum with a pink tinge.

Description
Prasophyllum lindleyanum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single smooth, tube-shaped leaf up to  long and  in diameter near the base. Between ten and twenty scented, greenish flowers are well-spaced along a flowering spike up to  long. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it and the dorsal sepal is the lowest part of the flower. The ovary is about  long and inclined at 30° to the flowering stem and the dorsal sepal is egg-shaped to lance-shaped,  long and inclined at 90° to the ovary. The laterals sepals are a similar size and shape to the dorsal sepal but are erect and spread apart from each other. The petals are  long and spread apart or curve inwards. The labellum is white, often with a pink tinge,  long and slightly crinkled with a central, greenish callus. Flowering occurs from September to January and is more prolific after fire the previous summer.

Taxonomy and naming
Prasophyllum lindleyanum was first formally described in 1871 by Heinrich Reichenbach and the description was published in Beitrage zur Systematischen Pflanzenkunde. The specific epithet (lindleyanum) honours John Lindley who died a few years before.

Distribution and habitat
The green leek orchid is uncommon throughout its range. It grows in woodland, heath and sub-alpine herbfield in Victoria and Tasmania, possibly also on the far south coast of New South Wales.

References

External links 
 
 

lindleyanum
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 1871
Ruff Rider is the 3rd studio album by Jamaican recording artiste Tanya Stephens. This album is best known for the hit single "Handle the Ride".

Track listing

References

1997 debut albums
Tanya Stephens albums
VP Records albums
Jalel Lakadar is a member of the Pan-African Parliament, representing Tunisia.

References

Living people
Members of the Pan-African Parliament from Tunisia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Tunisian politicians
Guimarães is a city and municipality in Portugal.

Guimarães may also refer to:

Guimarães (surname)
Guimarães, Maranhão, municipality in Brazil
Guimarães RUFC, rugby team
Vitória de Guimarães, Portuguese professional football club

See also
 Guima (disambiguation)
 Guimaras (disambiguation)
The People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic was a state body of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic, which controlled the activities of railway and other types of transport in Soviet Russia in 1917–1923.

History
Initially, the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes was established by a decree of the Second All–Russian Congress of Soviets on November 8, 1917 as the People's Commissariat for Railway Affairs; was one of the first people's commissariats, formed in accordance with the decree "On the Establishment of the Council of People's Commissars".

In connection with the transfer to its jurisdiction of the Office of Inland Water Transport, it was renamed into the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes. However, by the decree of the Council of People's Commissars of February 27, 1918, the management of the waterways was transferred to the Supreme Council of the People's Economy, and the management of railways and the organization of railway transportation remained under the jurisdiction of the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes.

Since 1921, the management of automobile, horse–drawn and tram transport, loading and unloading and freight forwarding business in all modes of transport has been transferred to the jurisdiction of the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes.

On December 9, 1921, on the initiative of Felix Dzerzhinsky, the Decree of the All–Russian Central Executive Committee and the Council of Labor and Defense of the Republic "On the Protection of Warehouses, Goods Sheds and Storerooms, as Well as Structures on Railway and Waterways of Communication" was adopted, in accordance with which an armed Guard of Communications was created in the structure of the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic, which stopped massive attacks on railway facilities, freight and passenger trains.

In 1923, after the formation of the Soviet Union, the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic was transformed into the All–Union People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Soviet Union.

People's Commissars of Communication Routes of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic
Mark Elizarov became the first People's Commissar. Also People's Commissars of Communication Routes were Leon Trotsky, Felix Dzerzhinsky.

Activities of the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes
During the First World War and the Civil War, more than 60% of the network, 90% of the locomotive and 80% of the car fleet were destroyed.

See also
People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Soviet Union
Ministry of Communication Routes
List of Ministers of Communication Routes of Russia

References

People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic
Communication Routes
Transport organizations based in the Soviet Union
Tachileik Township is a township of Tachileik District in the Shan State of Myanmar. The principal town is Tachileik.

References

Townships of Shan State

ja:タチレク
Dominique Evangeline Bond-Flasza (born 11 September 1996) is a US-born Polish–Jamaican footballer who plays as a right back for the Jamaica women's national team.

Early life
Bond-Flasza was born to a Polish father and a Jamaican mother in New York City, raised in Canada (where she spent 14 years), and grew up in California.

Club career
In 2018, Bond-Flasza played for PSV in Holland. In 2020, Bond-Flasza signed with KKPK Medyk Konin in Poland.

In March 2021, Bond-Flasza signed with newly promoted Tindastóll of the Icelandic top-tier Úrvalsdeild kvenna.

International career
Bond-Flasza plays for Jamaica internationally. She scored the winning penalty to send the Reggaegirlz to the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

International goals
Scores and results list Jamaica's goal tally first

References

External links

Washington Huskies Bio at gohuskies.com

1996 births
Living people
Citizens of Jamaica through descent
Jamaican women's footballers
Jamaican people of Polish descent
Jamaican people of American descent
Women's association football defenders
Eredivisie (women) players
PSV (women) players
Jamaica women's international footballers
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Jamaican expatriate women's footballers
Jamaican expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate women's footballers in the Netherlands
American emigrants to Canada
Jamaican emigrants to Canada
Polish emigrants to Canada
Citizens of Poland through descent
Polish women's footballers
Polish people of Jamaican descent
Polish people of American descent
Sportspeople of Jamaican descent
KKPK Medyk Konin players
Polish expatriate women's footballers
Polish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Soccer players from New York City
American women's soccer players
American people of Polish descent
American sportspeople of Jamaican descent
African-American women's soccer players
Washington Huskies women's soccer players
Seattle Sounders Women players
American expatriate women's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Tindastóll women's football players
Besta deild kvenna players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American women
Michal Novák may refer to:

 Michal Novák (ice hockey), Slovak ice hockey player
 Michal Novák (skier), Czech cross-country skier
The Manawatu Plains is an area of low-lying land in New Zealand, located on the floodplains of the Manawatū and Rangitīkei Rivers. It is some of the most fertile lands in the southwestern North Island.

Stretching from the northern Horowhenua around Levin in the south to Marton in the north, the triangular area of land extends inland from the South Taranaki Bight to almost as far as Ashhurst at the mouth of the Manawatū Gorge. It covers an area of around .

In the south, around Lake Horowhenua, the plains were once an extensive wetland, which has been largely drained and turned into profitable dairy farming land. There are conservation moves in progress to restore some of these wetlands to their former state.

Further north, the plains provide the basis for the economy which drives the city of Palmerston North and the towns of Foxton, Feilding, and Bulls, all of which rely on the agricultural dollar to an extent.

As floodplains, the land is not always entirely dry. Although the area receives slightly below the national average rainfall, floods can occur, as happened around the township of Tangimoana in early 2004.

Landforms of Manawatū-Whanganui
Plains of New Zealand
Floodplains of Oceania
Wetlands of New Zealand
Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier is a Japanese anime series based on the manga of the same name written by Shotaro Ishinomori. The series aired on TV Tokyo in Japan from October 14, 2001, to October 13, 2002. The anime was dubbed by Animaze, Inc. and ZRO Limit Productions, and was shortened to its manga name. It aired on Cartoon Network's Toonami from June 30, 2003 to September 26, 2003 with the first 26 episodes before moving to Saturday mornings to air episodes 27 to 42.

The opening theme is "What's the Justice?" by Globe. The first ending theme is "Genesis of Next" by Globe, the second ending theme is "Starting from Here" by Globe and the third ending theme is "I Do" by Fayray.

Episode list

References

Cyborg 009: The Cyborg Soldier
Cyborg 009
Andrew Donald DeClercq (born February 1, 1973) is an American retired professional basketball player and current coach. He was a center and power forward in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for ten seasons during the 1990s and 2000s.  DeClercq played college basketball for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Golden State Warriors, Boston Celtics, Cleveland Cavaliers, and Orlando Magic of the NBA.

Born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1973, DeClercq accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played center for coach Lon Kruger's Florida Gators men's basketball team from 1991 to 1995.  He was a key starter for the Gators in the run to their first NCAA Final Four appearance in 1994.  DeClercq graduated from Florida with a bachelor's degree in history in 1995.

The Golden State Warriors selected DeClercq in the second round (thirty-fourth pick overall) in the 1995 NBA draft, and he played for the Warriors for the following two seasons.  He went on to play for the Boston Celtics, the Cleveland Cavaliers and Orlando Magic, averaging 4.8 points and 4.2 rebounds per game.

After retiring from the NBA, DeClerq was an assistant coach for the nationally ranked Montverde Academy boys' basketball team under head coach Kevin Sutton. In 2010, he became the head coach of the boys' varsity team and a physical education teacher at Foundation Academy.

Until 2014, he owned and operated DeClercq Basketball which runs youth basketball day camps, training and clinics in central Florida.

DeClercq lives in Clermont, Florida, where, as of 2017, he is the executive pastor of HighPoint Church in Ocoee, Florida.

See also

 List of Florida Gators in the NBA
 List of University of Florida alumni

References

External links 
 NBA.com profile

1973 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Florida
Basketball coaches from Michigan
Basketball players from Detroit
Basketball players from Florida
Boston Celtics players
Centers (basketball)
Cleveland Cavaliers players
Competitors at the 1994 Goodwill Games
Florida Gators men's basketball players
Golden State Warriors draft picks
Golden State Warriors players
Goodwill Games medalists in basketball
High school basketball coaches in Florida
Orlando Magic players
People from Clermont, Florida
Power forwards (basketball)
Sportspeople from Lake County, Florida
Ulster Publishing is a newspaper publisher in Kingston, New York, established in January 1972 by Geddy Sveikauskas.

Newspapers
Kingston Times, weekly,, through 2020
New Paltz Times , weekly, 2001-2020
Saugerties Times , weekly, 1996-2020
Woodstock Times, weekly, through 2020
Some of those newspapers either predate the Ulster Publishing company or the same name has been used for different publications.  An insert styled the "@lmanac" was included in each issue toward the end of the run.

Hudson Valley One
As a result of the worldwide pandemic which occurred in 2020, all printing of publications was stopped in March of that year.  When publication was resumed, all the earlier titles were replaced with a regional newspaper called Hudson Valley One.

References

External links
 Ulster Publishing

Publishing companies established in 1972
Mass media in Ulster County, New York
Newspaper companies of the United States
Stefano Moretti (born Ancona, Italy) was a musician, singer and teacher of music upon the island of Corfu.

Biography
Moretti was maestro al cembalo of a group within Naples. The group had performed during 1790 within San Giacomo. He is considered important to the ascendency of Ionian music through his tuition of the author of the melody for the Greek National Anthem, Nikolaos Mantzaros.

References

Greek musicians
People from Ancona
Christine Jensen may refer to:

 Christine Bøe Jensen (born 1975), Norwegian footballer
 Christine Jensen Burke (born 1968), New Zealand mountain climber
 Christine Jensen (campaigner) (1939-2001), British fishing industry safety campaigner
 Christine Jensen (musician) (born 1970), Canadian musician
The Cannibal Club was a Victorian dining club associated with the Anthropological Society of London, likely founded at the same time in 1863 by Sir Richard Francis Burton and Dr James Hunt. The club met in Bartolini's dining rooms near Fleet Street, London. Its official symbol was a mace carved to look like an African head gnawing on a human thighbone. The club's name is thought to derive from Burton's interest in cannibalism which he regretted that he never witnessed on his travels. Club members included: Richard Monkton Milnes, Charles Bradlaugh, Thomas Bendyshe, Algernon Swinburne, Sir James Plaisted Wilde, General Studholme John Hodgson and Charles Duncan Cameron.

In his biography of Burton, Dane Kennedy suggests that "the very name of the new club signaled the determination of its organizers to create an atmosphere where subjects deemed deviant by society could receive an open airing" and to liberate its participants from "the sober, 'scientific' etiquette that governed the proceedings of the Anthropological Society."

Burton's brother-in-law and father-in-law attended the club's meetings which he facetiously referred to as "orgies." Kennedy argues that the club's function has been widely misunderstood. The Cannibal Cathechism – written by Swinburne for the club – as well as the club's membership, suggest that the dinners served as an opportunity for renowned radicals and social misfits to air their views: "The Cannibal Club was much more than a meeting place for homosocial merriment; it was in fact a venue for venting what were considered at the time subversive opinions about religion, race, sex, and much more."

References

Bibliography
Kennedy, Dane (2005) The Highly Civilized Man: Richard Burton and the Victorian World, Harvard University Press, 
Lovell, Mary S (1998) A Rage to Live: A Biography of Richard and Isabel Burton, London: Abacus, 

Dining clubs
Learned societies of the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1863
The M17 (also known as the T2 grenade
) is a rifle grenade that was used by the United States during World War II.

Description

Firing
Once the warhead is screwed in, the M17 is fitted onto a grenade launcher adapter, such as the M7 grenade launcher. A special blank .30-06 cartridge is inserted into the rifle, then fired. The M17 will not explode if it lands on sand, water or mud; only solid ground will cause it to detonate.

History

Adoption

The M17 was adopted in 1943. It was the United States' primary anti-personnel rifle grenade during the middle part of World War II.

Obsolescence
By the middle of 1944, the M17 had essentially been supplanted by the M1 Grenade Projection Adapter, which allowed a standard grenade to be converted into a rifle grenade.

References

External links
Pictures of the M17

Grenades of the United States
World War II infantry weapons of the United States
Rifle grenades
Usmar is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Usmar Ismail (1921–1971), Indonesian film director
 Victor Darley-Usmar (born 1956), English biologist and biochemist
 William Usmar (1812–1879), English cricket player