Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ali Gabr Gabr Mossad (; born 1 January 1989) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays for Egyptian Premier League side Pyramids and the Egyptian national team as a centre-back.

Club career

Zamalek SC
Gabr signed for Zamalek in June 2014. His performances resulted in his selection for the Egyptian national team. Zamalek won the Egyptian Premier league 2014–15.

West Bromwich Albion
On 29 January 2018, Gabr joined West Bromwich Albion  on a six-month loan deal worth €500,000 with a €2.5 million option to buy at the end of the season with Zamalek retaining a 10% sell-on clause.

Pyramids
On 10 July 2018, Gabr joined Pyramids after West Bromwich turned down the option to sign the defender on a permanent deal.

International career
He was called up for the national team under Shawky Gharib on 4 June 2014 in a friendly game against Jamaica.

In May 2018, Gabr was named in Egypt's squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.

Career statistics

International

Honours
Zamalek
Egyptian Premier League: 2014–15
Egypt Cup: 2014–15, 2015–16
Egyptian Super Cup: 2016

Egypt
Africa Cup of Nations: Runner-up 2017

References

External links

 

1989 births
Living people
Egyptian men's footballers
Egypt men's international footballers
Egyptian expatriate men's footballers
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in England
Footballers from Alexandria
Men's association football defenders
Ismaily SC players
Al Ittihad Alexandria Club players
Zamalek SC players
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Egyptian Premier League players
Premier League players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
Pyramids FC players
The dodo is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Mauritius.

Dodo or Dodos may also refer to:

Publications
 The Dodo (magazine), a satirical humor magazine published by cadets at the United States Air Force Academy
 The Dodo (website), an American online publisher focused on animals and animal rights issues 
 Dodo, an 1893 novel by E. F. Benson
 a secret American government agency in The Rise and Fall of D.O.D.O., a 2017 novel by Neal Stephenson and Nicole Galland

Music

Bands
 The Dodos, an American indie rock band
 Dodo and the Dodos, a Danish pop band

Songs
 "Dodo" (David Bowie song), by David Bowie
 "Dodo", a song by Genesis from the 1981 album Abacab
 "Dodo", a song by Dave Matthews from the 2003 album Some Devil
 "Dodo 1", a song by Stromae from the 2010 album Cheese
 "The Dodo", a song by Bad Religion from the 2002 album Punk Rock Songs

Film and television
 DoDo, The Kid from Outer Space, a 1960s animated series
 Dodo, a 2022 film directed by Panos H. Koutras

People
 Dodoth people, an ethnic group in Uganda also known as Dodos
 Dodo (name), a list of people with the given name or surname
 Dodo (nickname), a list
 Dodo (painter), German painter Dörte Clara Wolff (1907–1998)
 Carol Cheng, Hong Kong actress and host nicknamed "Do Do"

Fictional characters
 Dodo (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)
 Gogo Dodo, in the animated series Tiny Toon Adventures
 Dodo Chaplet, from the TV series Doctor Who
 Yoyo Dodo, in the 1938 animated short film Porky in Wackyland

Other uses
 Dodo (Biblical name), three individuals mentioned in the Bible
 Dodo, Ohio, a community in the United States
 Mount Dodo, or Mount Dodogamine, Japan
 Dodo Services, an Australian telecommunications, energy and insurance company
 A beer produced by Brasseries de Bourbon on Réunion Island
 Dodo (automobile company), an American manufacturer of the DODO cyclecar in 1912
 Fried plantain, called "dodo" in Nigeria

See also
 Dodo Club, children's wing of the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
 Do-Do ChestEze, an over-the-counter pharmaceutical
Fais do-do, a Cajun dance party
Widodo
Lars Lyssand is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the USL First Division.

Born to a Norwegian immigrant father and a Swedish immigrant mother, Lyssand grew up in Northern California.  He graduated from Woodside High School where he was a three-sport athlete – soccer, football and baseball.  Lyssand attended San Jose State University, playing on the men’s soccer team from 1998 to 2001, and was the 2001 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Player of the Year.  In February 2002, the San Jose Earthquakes selected Lyssand with the last pick (70th overall) of the 2002 MLS SuperDraft.  Although he appeared as a guest player in an August 2002 game against America, Lyssand never played for the Earthquakes during the MLS season.  In 2003, he signed with the Syracuse Salty Dogs of the USL A-League.  The Salty Dogs ceased operations following the 2004 season.  In March 2005, Lyssand signed a two-year contract with the Montreal Impact where he was a two-year starter.  In 2007, Lyssand did not report to the Impact, refusing to play for them.  On June 14, 2007,  the Impact traded Lyssand to the Puerto Rico Islanders in exchange for Alen Marcina.  Lyssand finished the season with the Islanders then retired from professional soccer.

References

Living people
1979 births
American men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
Puerto Rico Islanders players
San Jose State Spartans men's soccer players
Syracuse Salty Dogs players
A-League (1995–2004) players
USL First Division players
San Jose Earthquakes draft picks
Soccer players from California
Expatriate men's footballers in Puerto Rico
American people of Norwegian descent
American people of Swedish descent
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Chief genealogical officer, or CGO is an individual who maintains the genealogical integrity of an organization.

Notable CGO 
Dr. Edward MacLysaght,  who was named chief genealogical officer in the 1940s as part of the Irish Heraldic Authority. 
David Rencher, AG, CG, was named CGO of FamilySearch on May 10, 2009. The purpose of his appointment was to ensure genealogical soundness of products and services offered by FamilySearch.
Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak held a similar position at Ancestry.com as the Chief Family Historian.

References 

  
 http://www.genealogyblog.com/?p=4648 
 http://blog.dearmyrtle.com/2009/05/david-e-rencher-named-familysearch-cgo.html 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100605235617/http://www.mormontimes.com/article/13457/Obituaries-can-help-to-round-out-the-genealogical-story
 http://blogs.ancestry.com/circle/%3Fp%3D966+Meagan+named+chief+family+historian&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us

Management occupations
Brassica fruticulosa, the Mediterranean cabbage or twiggy turnip, is a member of the agriculturally significant genus Brassica. It was described by Domenico Maria Leone Cirillo in 1792.

Description
Brassica fruticulosa has a similar odour to cabbage and broccoli, when crushed. The plant's stem is smooth and erect, varies from grey to green in colour, and can reach a height of 50 centimetres. The upper and lower leaves are stemmed, with the lower leaves being lyre-shaped, lobed near the base, and bristly in parts. The lower leaves measure up to 15 centimetres. The plant produces 10 millimetre-long, pale yellow flowers with four petals each, on short stalks, with many branches forming at the end of a stem. It also bears a pea pod-shaped siliqua which has a lumpy appearance and measures 2-4 centimetres in length. The seeds, when mature, are brown and spherical in appearance.

Distribution
Brassica fruticulosa is a wild cabbage which originated in southern Europe and North Africa. It has been introduced to Australia and North America (including California, U.S.A.), where it has subsequently become naturalized in the wild.

Subspecies and hybrids
 Brassica fruticulosa fruticulosa
 Brassica fruticulosa glaberrima 
 Brassica fruticulosa mauritanica
 Brassica fruticulosa numidica
 Brassica fruticulosa pomeliana
 Brassica fruticulosa radicata

Brassica fruticulosa has been synthetically cross-bred with Brassica rapa.

References

External links
 Factsheet - Brassica fruticulosa

fruticulosa
Plants described in 1972
Flora of Europe
Flora of Africa
Flora of Australia
Rumex lunaria is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygonaceae, native to the Canary Islands. It has been introduced to Italy, Sardinia and Sicily. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus.

References

lunaria
Flora of the Canary Islands
The 12th Arizona State Legislature, consisting of the Arizona State Senate and the Arizona House of Representatives, was constituted from January 1, 1935, to December 31, 1936, during Benjamin Baker Moeur's second term as Governor of Arizona, in Phoenix. The number of senators remained constant, while the number of representatives in the house decreased from 63 to 51. The Republicans broke the Democrats complete domination in the senate, managing to obtain a single seat, that of Apache County, however the house was entirely in Democratic hands.

Sessions
The Legislature met for the Non regular session at the State Capitol in Phoenix on January 14, 1935; and adjourned on March 21. There was a special session which ran from November 5–24, 1936.

State Senate

Members

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

Employees
The following held unelected positions within the Legislature:

 Secretary: William J. Graham
 Sergeant-at-Arms: Frank J. Gillick
 Chaplain: Reverend T. T. Hughes
 Chaplain: Reverend Perry McArthur

House of Representatives

Members
The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. The House shrank by twelve seats from the 11th Legislature: 4 in Maricopa County, 2 each in Cochise and Gila counties, and 1 each in Greenlee, Pima, Yavapai and Yuma counties.

Employees
The following held unelected positions within the Legislature:

 Chief Clerk: Lallah Ruth
 Assistant Chief Clerk: Ruby Coulter
 Sergeant-at-Arms: Henry Hilbers
 Chaplain: Reverend Cecil Harris

References

Arizona legislative sessions
1935 in Arizona
1936 in Arizona
1935 U.S. legislative sessions
1936 U.S. legislative sessions
The United States Oil & Gas Association, formerly the Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, is a trade association which promotes the well-being of the oil and natural gas industries in the United States. Primarily, the organization focuses on the production of these resources. Other organizations exist to deal with concerns of transportation, refining and processing, and other discrete functions of the fossil fuel industry.

Early history
The predecessor organization, Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, was founded on October 13, 1917, after the United States entered World War I, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, which called itself "The Oil Capital of the World". At its creation, the association worked to provide petroleum to the Allied forces.

State-level affiliates
As of June 2018, Bloomberg, LP, lists Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association of Oklahoma, Inc. located at 6701 North Broadway, Suite 300 Oklahoma City, OK 73116, and states that its business is to, "... support legislation for the energy industry at the Oklahoma State Capitol and to provide education programs and seminars.

The Texas association was also established in 1923 and renamed the Texas Oil & Gas Association in 1997.

See also
American Petroleum Institute

References

Trade associations based in the United States
Business organizations based in the United States
Lobbying organizations in the United States
Oil industry standards
Organizations based in Oklahoma
Organizations established in 1917
1917 establishments in Oklahoma
Petroleum organizations
Ilhéu Gabado is an uninhabited islet in the Gulf of Guinea and is one of the smaller islands of São Tomé and Príncipe. The islet lies 0.4 km off the southwest coast of the island of São Tomé. Due north is another islet, Ilhéu de São Miguel.

References

Uninhabited islands of São Tomé and Príncipe
Lembá District
Leslie Ann Woodard (born March 2, 1964) is a former professional women's volleyball player. She played college volleyball from 1982 to 1986, and played on the Major League Volleyball team the Chicago Breeze from 1987 to 1989. She also provided color commentary for ESPN during 1989.

Background

Leslie was born in Encino, California, on March 2, 1964, to Clifford Richard Devereaux and Nancy Lee May. She had four siblings, brothers Paul, Frank, and Mike, and sister Danielle. She attended El Toro High School from 1978 to 1982, where she played volleyball, softball, and basketball. Outside of school, she played on travel volleyball team ANVA. During her junior year in High School, Leslie was asked by Ari Selinger, coach of the USA Women's National Volleyball Team, to join the team as a junior player. She practiced with the team for a year, and travelled to Mexico for an international tournament. Instead of continuing with the Olympic team, she decided to attend college.

College

Leslie received a full athletic scholarship to the University of Southern California to play women's volleyball. She played her entire college career, from 1982-1986. She was Captain of the USC team from 84-86, a two-time All-American, and made it to the NCAA Final Four in her freshman and senior year. In her senior year, she finished the season with the best hitting percentage of any player: 0.467. She was also a member of the Business Fraternity at USC. She graduated with a degree in Business Marketing.

Professional career

Upon graduation, she was drafted to play for the first professional women's indoor volleyball league, Major League Volleyball. This league consisted of 6 teams: the New York Liberties, the Chicago Breeze, the Minnesota Monarchs, the San Jose Golddiggers, the Los Angeles Starlites, and the Dallas Belles. Leslie played for the Chicago Breeze from 1987 until the league's disbandment in 1989. In her second season, Leslie injured her knee, and required Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction surgery. As the surgery made her temporarily unable to play volleyball, she took a brief job at ESPN, providing color commentary for the remaining Major League Volleyball games. In March 1989, one month into the third season of Major League Volleyball, the six owners announced that they were to suspend operation of the League due to lack of funding.

Personal life

Leslie currently lives in San Diego, California, where she resides with her husband and her two children.

See also
Major League Volleyball

References

1964 births
Living people
American women's volleyball players
People from Encino, Los Angeles
Middle blockers
USC Trojans women's volleyball players
George Minor Jr. (April 21, 1919 – April 1973) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1940s.

Early life and career
A native of Henderson, Texas, Minor made his Negro leagues debut in 1944 with the Chicago American Giants. He went on to play three seasons with the Cleveland Buckeyes. Minor died in 1973 at age 53 or 54.

References

Further reading
 Fort Worth Star-Telegram (February 13, 1940). "What He Got Wasn't Religion—It Was 30 Days". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. p. 8
 Fort Worth Star-Telegram (November 14, 1941). "He Stole Watches, So He Gets Time".Fort Worth Star-Telegram. p. 8
 Journal-Herald staff (September 10, 1948). "Buckeyes Nip Giants, 3-0". The Dayton Journal Herald. p. 23
 Courier staff (March 26, 1949). "Negro Teams Drilling, Seek Talent to Sell Majors". The Pittsburgh Courier. p. 29
 Star-Telegram staff (February 27, 1959). "Baseball Player Gets Sentence". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. p. 8
 Star-Telegram staff (April 13, 1973). "Former Resident's Funeral Tomorrow". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. p. 84

External links
 and Seamheads

1919 births
1973 deaths
Place of death missing
Date of death missing
Chicago American Giants players
Cleveland Buckeyes players
Baseball outfielders
Baseball players from Texas
People from Henderson, Texas
Baptists from Texas
20th-century African-American sportspeople
The Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero is a luxury hotel that occupies the top 11 floors of 48 story office tower of 345 California Center at 222 Sansome Street in the financial district of San Francisco, California. Completed in 1986, the 345 California Center tower is the fifth-tallest in the city, at . Initially planned as condominiums, the twin towers of hotel were situated at 45-degree angles relative to the rest of the building, connected to each other by several glass skybridges that offer views of the San Francisco Bay Area. 

The hotel opened in 1986 as the Mandarin Oriental, San Francisco. In February 2015, the hotel was sold to Loews Hotels and renamed the Loews Regency San Francisco. In May 2019, Loews sold the hotel to investment company Westbrook Partners. The hotel closed for renovations at the end of 2019, and the Four Seasons Hotels group assumed management, renaming it "Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero" (although the Embarcadero runs several blocks away from the building). The hotel was originally set to reopen on May 1, 2020, but the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic forced the opening to be postponed to October 1, 2020,. As the pandemic quickly worsened, the newly-opened hotel soon closed again, on December 20, 2020. It reopened on June 16, 2021.

Gallery

See also
List of tallest buildings in San Francisco

References

Further reading

External links

 Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero official website

Financial District, San Francisco
Skyscraper hotels in San Francisco
Hotels established in 1986
Hotel buildings completed in 1986
Saint-Jean-de-Monts () is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.

Geography

The town is situated in the west of the département, between Notre-Dame-de-Monts and Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez. It is split in two by a long plantation of pine trees, stretching from north to south along the coast. The centre-ville lies to the east of the cordon, while the seafront forms a center to the west.

Saint-Jean-de-Monts is known for its sandy beach, more than eight kilometres long. Due to its often low tides, it offers a great area for walkers, fishermen, and beach games.

The town is noteworthy for the recent restoration of its seafront, a town planning operation taking over five years to complete. The result now means a network of footpaths and cycle tracks are enhanced by plants, flowers and shrubs.

The predominantly flat terrain has allowed for the development of a vast 500 km² network of cyclepaths, known as the Sentiers Cyclables de la Vendée. These paths stretch from the island of Noirmoutier in the north, south past Saint-Gilles-Croix-de-Vie.

Climate

Saint-Jean-de-Monts has a oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb) closely bordering on a warm-summer Mediterranean climate (Csb). The average annual temperature in Saint-Jean-de-Monts is . The average annual rainfall is  with November as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around , and lowest in January, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Saint-Jean-de-Monts was  on 27 June 2019; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 16 January 1985.

History
Since 1867, bathers have been coming to the beach at Saint-Jean-de-Monts in large numbers, and since 1892 it has been the inspiration for many artists. The original church still lies in the center of the old village.

Demographics

Places of interest
 The pier on the beach (built in 1964) acts as a pontoon over the sea, and is a popular location for fishermen and walkers, although, unfortunately, during the storm of February 2010, the pier was significantly damaged. It has been completely deconstructed during the winter 2011. The new version of the pier was finished in 2013.
 A sculpture of two birds is in memory of Auguste Lepère and Charles Milcendeau.
 A sculpture by Henry MURAIL (1932-2012), La Baigneuse, at the end of "avenue de la mer", in front of the sea (1999).
 The national forest of 280 hectares, in the heart of the Breton / Vendée marshes, was planted under Napoléon III.

Gallery

See also
 Communes of the Vendée department

References

External links

 Official website 
 Tourisme Saint-Jean-de-Monts 

Communes of Vendée
Populated coastal places in France
Cedric Saunders (born September 30, 1972 in Tallahassee, Florida) is the Vice President of Goal Line Football.

Football career 

Saunders attended the Ohio State University and was a four-year starter there as a receiver and posted 68 career receptions for a total of 853 yards. As a senior in 1993, he recorded 27 catches and earned second-team All-Big 10 honors; he was honorable mention selection as a junior. Saunders went along to play pro with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he spent three seasons in training camp from (1994–96) and saw action on both the practice squad and the active roster as a tight end in 1995. He also played with the Scottish Claymores of NFL Europe in 1997.

Family 

Saunders and his wife, Bashi, have four children together: two daughters, Reegan and CharlieBleu, and two sons, Cayden and Kai.

Occupation history 

In 1999-00 he became an Area Scout for the Kansas City Chiefs, and then a Director of Player Development in 2001-05 for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He joined the Detroit Lions in 2006 and has moved up in the administration. He eventually served as Senior Vice President of Football Operations, until he was fired in January of 2016. Saunders is now an NFLPA Certified Contract Advisor and Vice President at Goal Line Football.

References 

1972 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Detroit Lions executives
National Football League team presidents
Ziveh (, also Romanized as Zīveh; also known as Qal‘eh-ye Zīveh and Qal‘eh Zeva) is a village in Margavar Rural District, Silvaneh District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 987, in 188 families.

References 

Populated places in Urmia County
The siege of Oran (1693) was an attempt by the Alaouite sultan Ismail Ibn Sharif to take the city of Oran, which was then under Spanish rule. After being defeated by the Spanish, he was attacked and defeated again by the Algerian Arab tribes while retreating from the territory.

Background 
The Sharif Ismail and his sons carried out various expeditions in Algerian territory between 1640 and 1701 with the support of certain marabouts. All of these expeditions failed.

The presence of the Spaniards in Oran allowed the Algerians to benefit from the status of fighters (ghazis) in the holy war against the Christian invaders. Thus the Moroccans decided to not include them in the campaign as to not give them any more prestige. Maraboutic expeditions were mounted to besiege Oran. It was in this context of rivalry that Ismail Ibn Sharif made an attempt in 1693 to capture Oran, and possible more territory. These repeated incursions by Moulay Ismael into western Algeria led to the only period when a Spanish-Algerian alliance existed.

Battle 
Moulay Ismail set off on a campaign with an army of more than 20,000 men. He launched several raids against the Beni Amer and the other Algerian tribes, as to push them back. Oran itself was commanded by the Andrés Copola, Duke of Canzano. Moulay Ismail attempted a swift attack on 20 July, followed by another attempt on 24 July, both of which failed in the face of heavy artillery fire from the square and the firm defence of the Spanish garrison. His army suffered a real disaster and he had to retreat. However, during this retreat he was attacked in reprisal by Algerian Arab tribes under whom he previously raided. They achieved a victory over him, and successfully recovered a large amount of loot which was taken from them.

Aftermath 

Moulay Ismael is said to have declared following his failed attempt: 

Following these events, the Sultan of Constantinople sent an embassy to invite Moulay Ismaïl to make peace with the Algerians and to respect their territory; the Sultan of Morocco accepted this invitation.

Oran was under Spanish hands until 1708, when Bey Bouchelaghem besieged and conquered the city from the Spanish.

References 

17th century in Algeria
Oran
Oran 1693
Oran 1693
Oran
1690s in Africa
Oran
Oran