Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The CAF first round of 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification was contested between 50 CAF members.

The 50 teams were divided into 5 pools of 10 teams each. In each pool, the 10 teams were paired up to play knockout matches on a home-and-away basis. The winners advanced to the final round.

There were 130 goals scored in 50 matches, for an average of 2.6 goals per match.

Pool A

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First leg

Second leg

Tunisia win 5–1 on aggregate

Togo win 3–0 on aggregate

Algeria win 2–0 on aggregate

Senegal win 2–1 on aggregate

Morocco win 3–0 on aggregate

Pool B

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First leg

Second leg

Madagascar win 2–1 on aggregate

Zambia win 2–0 on aggregate

Angola win 8–1 on aggregate

South Africa win 3–0 on aggregate

2–2 on aggregate, Sudan win on away goals

Pool C

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First leg

Second leg

Sierra Leone won 4–2 on aggregate

Zimbabwe won 4–1 on aggregate

Ivory Coast won 4–2 on aggregate

Congo won 5–2 on aggregate

Libya won 4–3 on aggregate

Pool D

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First leg

Second leg

Congo DR won 10–2 on aggregate

Namibia won 4–1 on aggregate

Nigeria won 4–0 on aggregate

Cameroon won 6–0 on aggregate

Egypt won 6–2 on aggregate

Pool E

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First leg

Second leg

Malawi won 2–0 on aggregate

Ghana won 4–2 on aggregate

Guinea won 7–4 on aggregate

Burkina Faso won 4–2 on aggregate

Liberia won 1–0 on aggregate

External links
 FIFA.com Reports
 RSSSF Page

1
Qual
The Toronto Maple Leafs are a professional ice hockey team based in Toronto, Ontario. They are members of the Atlantic Division in the Eastern Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL) and are known as one of the Original Six teams of the league. Founded in 1917, the club had no nickname in their first season, and were known as the Toronto Arenas for their second season. From the 1919–20 season they were known as the Toronto St. Patricks, until in February 1927 when the club was purchased by Conn Smythe.  Smythe changed the name of the club to the Maple Leafs and they have been known by that name ever since. The franchise has had eighteen general managers since their inception.

Key

General managers

See also

List of NHL general managers

Notes
 A running total of the number of general managers of the franchise. Thus any general manager who has two or more separate terms as general manager is only counted once. Interim general managers do not count towards the total.
 From 1955 to 1957, Smythe turned over most of his authority over day-to-day hockey operations to Hap Day, but remained general manager on paper.

References

Toronto Maple Leafs
 
Toronto Maple Leafs general managers
general managers
Arnold Winkelried "Jub" Ehrsam (March 18, 1876 – December 27, 1941) was an American college football coach. He served as the second head football coach for the Kansas State Agricultural College, now Kansas State University. He held the position for one season in 1897, compiling a record of 1–2–1. Although listed as the second coach for the school, he was reportedly the first to be paid for the position.

Ehrsam was a native of Dickinson County, Kansas. His father was the founder of the J. B. Ehrsam & Sons Manufacturing Company, which manufactured and sold machinery for mills, and where Arnold was employed.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1876 births
1941 deaths
Kansas State Wildcats football coaches
People from Dickinson County, Kansas
NA-133 may refer to:

 NA-133 (Lahore-XI), a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan
 NA-133 (Sheikhupura-III), a former constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan
 NA-133, company designation of a proposed naval variant of the North American P-51 Mustang

National Assembly Constituencies of Pakistan
Hilary Amesika Gbedemah is  Ghanaian lawyer and a women's right activist. She has been a member of the UN Committee on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) since 2013, and she was the Committee's chairperson between 2019 and February 2021.

Education 
In 1975, Gbedemah graduated from the University of Ghana, Legon, with a bachelor's degree in Law. And in 1977, She was called to the Bar. She obtained a master's degree in law from Georgetown University, Washington. She also holds a certificate in International Humanitarian Law from the Henri Dunant Institute, Geneva,  and a diploma in Leadership and Advocacy from Georgetown University.

Career 
She was the rector of the Law Institute in Ghana. In 2013, Gbedemah was first appointed to CEDAW to serve for two. years. During her first tenure, some of the working groups she served on include, Access to Justice, which produced CEDAW's General Recommendation 33 on Access to Justice; the Right to Education; Climate Change and Disaster Risk Reduction; and Inquiries under the Optional Protocol. She also delivered papers at the 59th Session of the CSW in New York and the International Women and Justice Summit in Turkey.

Publications 
Some of her publications include:

 Trokosi: Twentieth Century Female Bondage – A Ghanaian Case Study
 Rape and Defilement
 Interventions available to Victims of Rape and Defilement 
 Safety Planning – Preventing Rape and Defilement and  Enhancing Women’s Representation in Governance through Affirmative Action

References

Living people
Ghanaian women activists
Ghanaian women lawyers
University of Ghana alumni
Ghana School of Law alumni
Georgetown University alumni
1953 births
The Minister of National Defence () is the minister responsible for the Ministry of National Defense.

Ministers of National Defense 
The following ministers have served:

Notes

References

Military of the Republic of China
The ancient Diocese of Philae was a Christian see in Philae, Egypt.

List of Bishops
Makedonios, c. 346
Mark, c. 350s, banished to the Siwa Oasis by the Arian archbishop George of Cappadocia
Isaiah, c. 368
Psoulousia, c. 385
Unknown?
Danielios, c. 450
Unknown?
Theodoros, c. 520 – after 577 (established church within the Temple of Isis)
Unknown?
Pousi

References
Dijkstra, J. Harm F.: Religious encounters on the southern Egyptian frontier in Late Antiquity (AD 298-642).

Dioceses established in the 4th century
Paul Kiernan may refer to:
 Paul Kiernan (mayor), mayor of Long Branch, New Jersey
 Paul Kiernan (bobsleigh) (born 1974), Irish bobsledder
The A. A. Turki Group of Companies (ATCO) is a group of standalone companies and joint ventures that operate in areas such as automation and control, commercial trading and services, port management and marine services, civil and electromechanical construction, retail services, waste management, chemical cleaning, industrial services, manufacturing, transportation and logistics management, oil and gas products and services, catering and food services, turnkey dewatering systems, and environmental services.

It was founded in the mid-1950s and has been operating in Saudi Arabia's governmental, industrial, and consumer sectors.  It was founded by Sheikh Abdul Rahman Al-Turki.

The group is divided into several smaller companies. These include:

- ATCO Commercial: provides services in the energy sector. Its customers include Saudi Aramco, SABIC and Saudi Electricity Company.

- ATCO Construction Material: distribution operations for building materials for major construction companies, including the Saudi Binladin Group.

- East and West Factory: manufactures LV electrical panels. Its clients are from the engineering, chemical, petroleum and construction industries.

- East and West Express: a logistics company. Provides household removal, freight forwarding, packing and crating, logistics services and insurance. Its customers include Marafiq, Saudi Aramco, Saudi Electricity Company and SABIC.

- ATCO Port Management & Marine Services: provides offshore transportation services such as offshore support vessels, anchor handling tugs, docking tugs, etc.

- ATCO Food: provides catering services and restaurant management. Its customers include Saudi Aramco and the Saudi Arabian National Guard.

- East and West Factory Automation Systems: service provider in panel design, engineering, drafting and cabinet creation. Its customers include GE Oil & Gas, Honeywell, Schneider Electric, Alstom, etc.

References

1950 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Conglomerate companies established in 1950
Conglomerate companies of Saudi Arabia
Companies based in Dammam
Am I A Hindu? is a primer about the Hindu religion, published in 1992, by Ed Viswanathan.

The book takes the form of dialog between a Hindu father and his American-born son. The son wants to understand his family's religious traditions and discover what is relevant for him today. The book provides a non-technical introduction to Hinduism as lived today. The Book tries to answer lot of questions about Hinduism very objectively and from a point of view of someone who doesn't know the religion well and whose information is vituperous.

The book emphasizes that Hinduism is about the search of true knowledge, search of self, search of answers to all questions, at the end it also says that the day science will be able to answer all questions, all religion like Hinduism will cease to exist. The Book tries to answer questions by quoting similarities with other religion and without trying to show any other religion in a bad light, explains that how the broadness of Religion, which gives freedom to believe in god and at the same time be an atheist, pray the Idols or only the holy scriptures has led to many wrong beliefs about the religion.

It also explains that how a religion, with no system of conversion has survived over ages. As said its in the form of dialogues thus answers questions very objectively.

External links 
 Am I A Hindu? The book deals with subjects like the self, the Brahman Hindu marriages, Hindu traditions, Hindu atheism and Hindu sciences.

1992 non-fiction books
Hinduism studies books
The Tennessee Commissioner of Financial Institutions is the head of Tennessee's Department of Financial Institutions, which is responsible for regulating the bank system of that U.S. state. The Commissioner is appointed by the governor of Tennessee and is a member of the governor's Cabinet, which meets at least once per month, or more often to the governor's liking. Originally, a Banking Department had been created in 1913, led by a Superintendent of Banks, and then ten years later credit unions were added to the Department's responsibilities.

The first Commissioner of Banking, after the position was renamed in 1973, was Hugh F. Sinclair during the administration of Governor Winfield Dunn. The second Commissioner of Banking, under Ray Blanton, was Joe Hemphill. The last person to hold the title of Commissioner of Banking was Thomas C. Mottern, under Lamar Alexander. The first person to hold the title of Commissioner of Financial Institutions, also under Lamar Alexander, was W.C. Adams in 1983. 

The Commissioner during the Ned Ray McWherter administration was Jeff H. Dyer. Don Sundquist's Commissioners, respectively, were Talmadge B. Gilley, Bill Houston, and Fred Lawson. Kevin Lavender was the Commissioner under governor Phil Bredesen, until Lavender resigned to become a senior vice president of the Fifth Third Bank corporation. Phil Bredesen appointed Greg Gonzales to serve as Acting Commissioner of Banking in his place on December 5, 2005.

External links

The website of the Tennessee Department of Financial Institutions
The Tennessee Blue Book's section on the Department
The Tennessee State Library and Archive's list of governor papers. Some contain lists of the governor's Cabinet members.
A news article about the appointment of Fred Lawson
An article from Governor Phil Bredesen's website on the appointment of Greg Gonzales

 Financial Institutions
24 gymnasts from 19 countries competed in the qualification round of the Gymnastics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's rhythmic individual all-around competition. The types of apparatus included were the hoop, ball, clubs and ribbon. The top 10 gymnasts advanced to the final round.

Final qualifiers

Overall results

Results in particular events

Hoop

Ball

Clubs

Ribbon

Notes

Women's artistic qualification
2004 in women's gymnastics
Loo Hui Phang (born 1974) is a French writer and film director.

Biography
The daughter of a Chinese father and Vietnamese mother, Hui Phang was born in Laos and grew up in Normandy. She studied modern literature and cinema. In 1997, she moved to Paris, where she became involved in independent cinema and graphic novels. Hui Phang has also written plays for children.

In 2014, she prepared an immersive installation based on George Orwell's Animal Farm for the Pulp Festival at the . The following year, at the same festival, she created an installation based on Edgar Allan Poe's The Fall of the House of Usher.

Selected work

Picture books 
 Délice de vaches (2000) with 
 Merveilles de bricolage (2001) with Jean-Pierre Duffour
 Jouets plus ultra (2001) with Jean-Pierre Duffour
 Bienvenue au collège (2001) with Jean-Pierre Duffour
 Tout seuls (2003) with Jean-Pierre Duffour

Graphic novels 
 La Minute de bonheur (1999)
 Panorama (2004)
 Prestige de l'uniforme (2005), received a prize at the Angoulême International Comics Festival
 L'odeur des garçons affamés (2016)
 Nuages et Pluie (2016)

Films 
 Monde extérieur (2004), in collaboration with Michel Houellebecq
 Panorama (2006), received the Prix Nouveau Regard at the 
 Matty Groves (2013), music video for Moriarty

References

External links 

 

1974 births
Living people
French comics artists
French children's book illustrators
French film directors
French people of Chinese descent
French people of Vietnamese descent
Rina Winifred Moore (née Ropiha, 6 April 1923 – 28 November 1975) was a New Zealand medical doctor. She was the first female Māori doctor.

Early life 
Rina Winifred Ropiha was born in Auckland, New Zealand, on 6 April 1923. Her mother was Rhoda Walker (Te Whānau-ā-Apanui) and her father Tipi Tainui Ropiha (Ngāti Kahungunu, Rangitāne). Her father was the first Māori to be Secretary of Maori Affairs. She entered medical school at the University of Otago in 1943, marrying Ian Moore in 1944 and giving birth to their first child in 1945. She was able to continue her studies with family support and graduated in 1948.

Career 
In 1948 Moore began work as an assistant medical officer in Nelson at Ngāwhatu, a psychiatric hospital where she later spent some years as Medical Officer. She took a particular interest in mental health, attempting to break down prejudice about mental illness and strengthen links between hospital care and the community. She was also an advocate for sex education. In the 1960s she set up a Family Advisory Clinic, a private psychiatric and counselling clinic, in her own home.

She also spoke widely on Māori health and mental health presenting a paper to the South Island Conference of Young Māori Leaders held in Christchurch, 19–21 August 1960. In 1972 she wrote four papers for the International Congress on Social Psychiatry in Israel covering urban migration, problems facing Māori and minority races, health and mental health.

She died in Nelson in 1975.

Recognition 
In 2017, Moore selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's "150 women in 150 words", celebrating the contributions of women to knowledge in New Zealand.

References

External links 
 Ngawhatu Nelson Photo News. No. 12. 14 October 1961. Includes a photo of Dr R.W. Moore admitting a patient.

1923 births
1975 deaths
New Zealand women medical doctors
20th-century New Zealand medical doctors
Ngāti Kahungunu people
Rangitāne people
Te Whānau-ā-Apanui people
New Zealand Māori medical doctors
People from Auckland
20th-century women physicians
Māori and Pacific Island scientists
The 2000 WNBA All-Star Game was played on July 17, 2000, at America West Arena in Phoenix, Arizona. This was the 2nd annual WNBA All-Star Game.

The All-Star Game

Rosters

1 Injured
2 Starting in place of injured player

Coaches
The coach for the Western Conference was Houston Comets coach Van Chancellor. The coach for the Eastern Conference was New York Liberty coach Richie Adubato.

References

Wnba All-star Game, 2000
Women's National Basketball Association All-Star Game
Bohni (Hindustani: बोहनी or بوہنی) is a social and commercial custom of  India and Pakistan that is based on the belief that the first sale of a day (or other selling period) establishes the seller's luck for subsequent choti transactions during the remainder of the day. In practical terms this means that sellers try to ensure that the first (or bohni) sale happens on a cash-only basis, and ideally without any discounts (i.e. at full-price), though the social protocol associated with bohni sales varies by region. Unless the price is egregious, it is considered good manners for customers to be generous if they are engaged in a bohni transaction with the seller. If the buyer is trusted, the seller will sometimes allow the buyer to state a price that is binding on both, with the expectation that the buyer will demonstrate generosity.

Variations in the custom
Although sellers have a daily bohni, the concept also applies to sales at the beginning of a calendar year or at the launch of an enterprise. Often, for a newly launched business, family or friends of the seller will make a bohni purchase in an attempt to secure luck for the new business. Depending on individual beliefs, some sellers may pass on smaller transactions until they secure a large-enough bohni sale, while others may lower prices in an attempt to complete a bohni sale as soon as possible. In some areas, it is considered rude to ask the seller to make change during a bohni sale, as any outflow of cash during the bohni can spoil the seller's luck for the remainder of the day.

In some regions, it is considered inauspicious to allow the first prospective customer to walk away without a sale being completed. To prevent this, the first potential buyer that engages with a seller may receive special treatment, such as being offered a seat at the shop and a cup of tea, or a freebie being included with the sale.

Treatment of bohni proceeds
Some regions and communities in North India and Pakistan have developed specific practices in how the money made in a bohni transaction is treated. Sometimes the bohni money is spit upon, which is a custom believed to ward-off nazar (evil eye). Alternatively, the seller may apply the bohni cash to each eye in turn, which denotes reverence and thankfulness.

References

Indian culture
Pakistani culture
Completely Free  is a 1982 compilation album by the band Free. It contains all 7 singles to chart between 1970 and 1976 as well as 5 further album tracks.

Track listing
 "My Brother Jake" - 2:50
 "Wishing Well" - 3:41
 "Fire And Water" - 3:59
"I’m A Mover" - 2:55
"All Right Now" - 4:14
"Traveling Man" - 3:20
"I’ll Be Creepin’" - 2:48
"Little Bit of Love" - 2:34
"Mr. Big" - 5:55
"The Stealer" - 3:14
"The Hunter" - 4:14
"Travelin’ In Style" - 4:01

References

Free (band) compilation albums
1982 compilation albums
The Sacco is a river of central Italy, a right tributary of the Liri. It flows between the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital and the province of Frosinone in Lazio.

Territory 
The river originates from the Prenestini Mountains, formed by the confluence of two streams of the Monti Simbruini in the Apennines of Abruzzo in Lazio, and flows south-east for a total length of 87 km, crossing the Middle Latin valley between the Ernici Mountains to the northeast and the Lepini Mountains to the southwest; at the height of Ceprano it flows into the Liri River from the right.

The Sacco's main tributaries are the Cosa and the Alabro.

In old sources, it is known also the Tolero, from its ancient name Tolerus or Trerus.

Environmental issues 
The Sacco river valley is a vast territory between the provinces of Rome and Frosinone in the central-southern Italy. The intensive exploitation that for decades affected of this valley due to no-scruple companies and crooked public administration offices, produced an unprecedented environmental and social disaster.

References

Geography of Lazio
Rivers of the Province of Rome
Rivers of the Province of Frosinone
Rivers of Italy
Angela Maria (13 May 1929 – 29 September 2018), the stage name of Abelim Maria da Cunha, was a Brazilian singer and actress. She was elected "Queen of the Radio" in 1954 and was considered the most popular singer of that decade in Brazil.

Discography
1955 –	A Rainha Canta
1956 –	Sucessos de Ontem na Voz de Hoje
1956 –	Angela Maria Apresenta
1957 –	Quando Os Maestros Se Encontram Com Angela Maria
1958 –	Para Você Ouvir e Dançar
1962 –	Incomparável
1962 –	Canta Para o Mundo
1965 –	Boneca
1969 –	Quando a Noite Vem
1969 –	Angela em Tempo Jovem
1970 –	Angela de Todos os Temas
1975 –	Angela
1980 –	Apenas Mulher
1982 –	Estrelas da Canção
1984 –	Sempre Angela
1985 –	Angela Maria
1987 –	Angela Maria
1996 –	Amigos
1997 –	Pela Saudade Que Me Invade: Tributo A Dalva de Oliveira
2006 –	Não Tenho Você

Filmography 
1954 – Rua Sem Sol .... guest actress
1955 – O Rei do Movimento
1956 – Fuzileiro do Amor
1956 – Com Água na Boca
1956 – Fugitivos da Vida
1956 – O Feijão é Nosso
1956 – Tira a mão daí!
1957 – Rio, Zona Norte
1957 – Feitiço do Amazonas
1957 – Metido a Bacana
1957 – O Negócio Foi Assim
1957 – O Samba na Vila
1957 – Rio Fantasia
1959 – Quem Roubou Meu Samba?
1959 – Dorinha no Society
1961 – América de Noite
1961 – Caminho da Esperança
1966 – 007 1/2 no Carnaval
1967 – Carnaval Barra Limpa
1973 – Portugal...Minha Saudade
1975 – A Extorsão

References

1929 births
2018 deaths
20th-century Brazilian women singers
20th-century Brazilian singers
20th-century Brazilian actresses
People from Macaé
Recipients of the Order of Cultural Merit (Brazil)
Women in Latin music
HMS Driver was a  wooden paddle sloop of the Royal Navy. She is credited with the first global circumnavigation by a steamship when she arrived back in England on 14 May 1847.

Construction and commissioning
Driver was ordered on 12 March 1840 from Portsmouth Dockyard to a design by Sir William Symonds.  She was laid down in June 1840 and launched on 24 December 1840, with her machinery being supplied by Seaward & Capel of Limehouse, Woolwich.  Her hull cost £19,433, with the machinery costing another £13,866.  After she had completed fitting out, at a further cost of £6,408, she was commissioned on 5 November 1841.

Career
Driver was driven ashore at Steel Point, Yorkshire, on 28 November 1841, and was later refloated. She embarked for the East Indies and China in March 1842. She served some time in China (losing her original commanding officer) before being ordered to New Zealand in September 1845. She was damaged by a storm en route, necessitating repairs to her engine and boiler and other parts of the ship.

During her circumnavigation Driver became the first steamship to visit New Zealand, arriving on 20 January 1846, and was involved in the Hutt Valley Campaign, which was part of the New Zealand Wars. At the time of her visit she was described as a brig-rigged 6-gun warship displacing 1,058 tons with engines rated 280 horsepower.

Driver set off east from New Zealand for her return journey to England via Cape Horn on 28 January 1847. She stopped for six days in Argentina to pick up more coal, finally arriving in Portsmouth, England on Friday 14 May 1847, 105 days after starting from New Zealand. Of the ship's original officers, the second in command Lieutenant Thomas Kisbee, the master, purser, surgeon and assistant surgeon completed the entire circumnavigation.

On 11 March 1850 she was docked in Victoria Harbour to witness Richard Blanshard assume the Governorship of the newly formed Colony of Vancouver Island, and issued a seventeen-gun salute.

Fate
She was wrecked on 3 August 1861 on Mayaguana Island, the most easterly of the Bahamas, in the West Indies. She was on a voyage from Bermuda to Jamaica.

Citations

References
 
 

 

Sloops of the Royal Navy
Paddle sloops of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Portsmouth
Shipwrecks in the Caribbean Sea
Maritime incidents in November 1841
Maritime incidents in August 1861
1840 ships
Circumnavigators of the globe
Crimean War naval ships of the United Kingdom