Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Muhammad Yaseen is a Canadian politician who was elected in the 2019 Alberta general election to represent the northwest Calgary electoral district of Calgary-North in the 30th Alberta Legislature. He was appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Community Outreach on October 24, 2022. Previously, he was appointed Associate Minister of Immigration and Multiculturalism on July 8, 2021. Prior to this, Yaseen was appointed Parliamentary Secretary of Immigration on April 30, 2019. He has served as a member of the Standing Committees on Resource Stewardship, Legislative Offices and the Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund. Additionally, he is co-chair of the Caucus Outreach Committee.

Prior to serving with the Legislative Assembly, Yaseen worked his entire professional career in the oil industry. He began his career in 1979 in Rimbey, Alberta and retired after 40 years of service with Imperial Oil, which is majority-owned by ExxonMobil. An engineer by profession, he is experienced in reservoir/joint ventures engineering, and has held various advisory roles in processing, transportation, contracts and projects.

He holds a bachelor of science degree in petroleum engineering from the University of Wyoming, a master's degree in civil engineering from the University of Calgary and a master's of business administration from the University of Phoenix. He is a professional engineer and is a member of APEGA, the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta.

Yaseen has been an active member of the Calgary community since the 1970's, volunteering with the Canadian Red Cross and the Pakistan Canada Association for many years. He has also contributed his time to Junior Achievement, the United Way, the Mustard Seed, MOSAIC Volunteers and the Calgary Food Bank.

Yaseen was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in November 2012 by then Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, the Honourable Donald S. Ethell.

Electoral history

References

United Conservative Party MLAs
Living people
Politicians from Calgary
Canadian people of Pakistani descent
21st-century Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Laura Lee Ochoa (born October 14, 1986), also known as Leezy, is an American musician and singer-songwriter, best known as the bass guitarist and one of the founding members of the musical trio Khruangbin.

Biography
The daughter of Mexican-American parents, Ochoa played piano and guitar as a child, but picked up bass at the suggestion of (then future) bandmate Mark Speer. Ochoa met him in 2009 through friends, where they initially connected over a shared love of Afghan music. Ochoa was an art history major with a focus on art of the ancient Near East. She worked as a math teacher for six years. At the time, she was interested in playing piano again and he suggested she "follow the sound of the bass", which she had never thought about doing before. This recommendation led to her to begin playing, which she says came very naturally to her.

Ochoa has recorded three studio albums with Khruangbin: The Universe Smiles Upon You (2015), Con Todo el Mundo (2018), Mordechai (2020) and two EPs: Texas Sun (2021) and Texas Moon (2022), both with the band and Leon Bridges. Prior to forming the group, Lee played bass on tour with Yppah. In April, 2021, she collaborated with Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter Niia on the song "Not Up For Discussion."

Style and stage persona
In Khruangbin, Ochoa performs as "Leezy", an alter-ego that helps her keep some parts of herself private: "It helps me separate from her and it helps me emotionally to put it on her, so I let her take on all of the pressure." She is the band's creative director, using her training in art and architecture to set up staging and create choreography and graphic design. Both she and Speer sport long black wigs while performing and "Leezy" goes through many costume changes throughout a show. In 2011, she made the decision to never wear the same outfit twice on stage, estimating that she has worn 600 different outfits whilst on tour. She wears two different outfits per show, a decision inspired by Elton John, who was known to change up to four outfits. She is also inspired by Prince who handled choreography and played guitar at the same time.

References

21st-century American bass guitarists
Living people
1986 births
Musicians from Houston
American musicians of Mexican descent
Women bass guitarists
The Clipper gas field is a major natural gas reservoir and gas production facility in the UK sector of the southern North Sea. The field is located about 73 km north-north-east of Bacton, Norfolk; the Clipper production facility has operated since 1990.

The fields 
The Clipper field was discovered by Shell in March 1968 in Block 48/19a, part of the Sole Pit area. The gas reservoir is a Lower Permian Leman Sandstone Formation. The field is jointly owned by ESSO E&P UK Ltd (50 %) and Shell UK Ltd (50 %). The field was anticipated to have recoverable reserves of 22.5 billion cubic metres (bcm).

In addition to Clipper, the adjacent fields produced natural gas to the Clipper facility. 

note 1. Reserves are in billion cubic metres (bcm).

The Clipper, Barque, Galleon, Cutter, Carrack, and Skiff fields are named after sailing vessels. 

Clipper South was owned by RWE Dea UK (50%), Fairfield Energy (25%), and Bayern Gas (25%). RWE Dea and Fairfield sold their interests to Ineos in 2015. The field is owned by Ineos and Spirit Energy.

Development 
The Clipper field was developed by Shell as a central 3-platform bridge linked complex. Three further bridge-linked platforms were added later. In addition to its own gas, Clipper was designed to be a central hub to receive and process well fluids from the surrounding installations. Processed gas was transmitted by pipeline from Clipper to the Bacton Gas Terminal, Norfolk. The main design parameters of the Clipper area installations are summarized in the table.   

Gas from Clipper South was originally routed to the ConocoPhillips LOGGS installation thence to Theddlethorpe gas terminal (TGT). When TGT closed in August 2018 a new pipeline was installed to route gas from Clipper South to Clipper.

As part of the Clipper development new pipeline reception facilities and process plant was installed at the Shell terminal at the Bacton gas terminal.

Gas production 
Production facilities on the Clipper complex include bulk liquid removal, 5 centrifugal two-stage compression with a capacity of 2 x 200 MMSCFD (million standard cubic feet per day).

Gas production from Clipper and the connected fields is summarised in the table, data includes the peak rate and the cumulative production over the period 1990 to 2014. 

The production profile, in mcm/y, of the Clipper field was as shown.

The production profile, in mcm/y, of the Barque field was as shown.

See also 

 Bacton gas terminal
 List of oil and gas fields of the North Sea 
 West Sole gas field
 Lincolnshire Offshore Gas Gathering System

References 

Natural gas fields in the United Kingdom
North Sea energy
Zsuzsanna Veress (born 6 March 1976 in Békéscsaba) is a former Hungarian handball goalkeeper who most recently played for Békéscsabai Előre NKSE.

Achievements
Magyar Kupa:
Silver Medalist: 2012
Bronze Medalist: 2010

References

External links
 Zsuzsanna Veress player profile on Békéscsabai Előre NKSE Official Website
 Zsuzsanna Veress career statistics at Worldhandball

1976 births
Living people
Békéscsabai Előre NKSE players
Hungarian female handball players
Sportspeople from Békéscsaba
Paigah Railway Station () is  located in  Pakistan.

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways
A beautiful sunset on a Thursday afternoon. 
A lovely cup of tea with an old friend.
A wonderful and charming play in a sleepy little town

References

External links

Railway stations on Kotri–Attock Railway Line (ML 2)
Terence Ian Barwell (born 29 April 1937) is a South African-born former cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Somerset over a 10-season period from 1959 to 1968. He later represented Wiltshire in the Minor Counties and played List A cricket for both Wiltshire and for Minor Counties representative sides. He became a schoolteacher.

Life and career
Born at Bloemhof in Transvaal, Barwell was a right-handed middle-order batsman and an occasional wicketkeeper. Towards the end of his first-class career, when he played for Somerset's second eleven, he also bowled with some success.

Barwell played first for Somerset in 1959 in a match against the Combined Services, keeping wicket and making the only stumping of his first-class career. Unable to play County Championship cricket until 1961 as he qualified for the county by residence, his appearances were in any case restricted in some seasons by his career as a schoolmaster. But even in those seasons when he was more regularly available, he often found himself a fringe first-team player, never making more than 11 first-class appearances in any one season and managing a highest season aggregate of just 410 runs, which he achieved in 1967.

His best score was an unbeaten and quick 84 against Glamorgan at Weston-super-Mare in 1965. He also made 74 not out against the Pakistanis in 1967, though he was much upstaged by a second wicket partnership of 262 between Roy Virgin and Mervyn Kitchen, who made 162 and 189 respectively. He appeared in Somerset's losing Gillette Cup side of 1967, being run out for 24 in what Wisden termed "a fearful mix-up" with Graham Burgess. After starting the 1968 season as a regular member of the side, he dropped out after a few games and did not regain his place.

In second eleven cricket, Barwell was a reliable and prolific scorer, acting as batsman, occasional wicketkeeper, sometime captain and, more rarely, bowler. His final match for the combined Gloucestershire and Somerset Second Eleven side in 1968 saw him make 45 out of 54 added while he was at the wicket in a first innings that totalled only 78, top-score in the second innings with 68 and then take four wickets for 14 runs as the combined side recovered to force a draw with Kent's second eleven.

After leaving Somerset, he played for Wiltshire, appearing in first-round Gillette Cup matches against Hampshire in both 1972 and 1973, and also turning out for the Minor Counties representative side in the Benson and Hedges Cup. In 1973, he made a single final first-class cricket appearance for the Minor Counties side against the West Indies at Torquay.

As a schoolmaster, Barwell taught at Dr Morgan's School, Bridgwater, Marlborough College and at Blundell's School.

External links
 
 Terry Barwell at CricketArchive

References

English cricketers
Somerset cricketers
1937 births
Living people
Wiltshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
People from Bloemhof
English schoolteachers
Annah Robinson Watson (1848–1930) was an American author, the founding member and president of the Nineteenth Century Club, and a collector of American folklore.

Early life 
Watson was born Annah Walker Robinson on the Taylor homestead, "Springfields", near Louisville, Kentucky, to Mary Louise Taylor Robinson and Archibald Magill Robinson., she was the granddaughter of Hancock Taylor, a brother of President Zachariah Taylor. Watson was described as a "romantic, poetic, imaginative child". After some years in the countryside, her family moved to Louisville, and Watson received an education there and later in Chicago.

Written works 
After completing her studies, she entered society as a poet. She continued to write, publishing "Baby's Mission", which received widespread popularity and was published in the London journal Chatterbox. She also won a contest in the New York Churchman for best lullaby. In addition to publishing many poems and prose works under her own name, she also extensively published unsigned work, including reviews and editorials.

In 1870 Watson married James H. Watson, the son of Mississippi judge John William Clark Watson. She later settled with her family in Memphis, Tennessee, where her husband practiced law. She published tales and superstitions collected from African-American peoples, apparently in the dialect of the teller, and speculated on a type of ethnographic racialism. Her works include Some Notable Families of America, Of Sceptred  Race, Passion Flowers and a paper—"Comparative Afro-American Folk-Lore"—read at the International Folk-Lore Congress of the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893.

In Memphis, Watson was a founding member and third president of the Nineteenth Century Club, the largest woman's club in the South. At the time, clubs were viewed as schools where women were able to extend their intellectual endeavors. The club was tied to the Women's suffrage movement, though the members made it clear that theirs was a very feminine brand of activism, often justified with explanations of how it helped women to become better in family life. Although Watson cautioned against pursuing activism at the expense of the family, she noted "a new sense of power and capacity among American women", and published The New Woman of the New South & the Attitude of Southern Women on the Suffrage Question with suffragist Josephine Henry in 1895.

In 1913, General James Grant Wilson submitted Watson's poem titled "The Siege of Vicksburg, a Battle of the Bluffs" on her behalf for the 43rd reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee.

In 1914, Watson published Golden Deeds on the Field of Honor: Stories of Young American Heroes, which focuses on the Civil War, primarily from the Southern perspective.

References

American ethnologists
Women ethnologists
Writers from Tennessee
American folklorists
American women folklorists
1848 births
1930 deaths
A Bubbler cylinder is a component of a unit for the metal organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD). They are devices that are used for conveying electronic grade metalorganic compounds from a liquid or solid precursor into a usable vapor.

Apparatus 
The container of the Bubblers is similar to the construction of a gas washing bottle and used for the protected storage of metalorganic compounds to exclude air (oxygen, moisture). The bubbler has a supply pipe and a sampling tube. The inlet tube ends just before the bottom of the tube. In this tube, an inert gas is introduced, which bubbles through the liquid chemical; a solid chemical will sublime. The mixture of the controlled inert gas and the vaporized chemical leaves the cylinder into a downstream reaction vessel. The temperature is controlled by a thermostat, so that a defined, constant steam pressure can be achieved. The supply of the often expensive and sensitive chemical is controlled by the regulated flow of inert gas and the temperature of the bubbler, resulting in a given vapor pressure of the chemical.

The tube between the bubbler and the reactor has to have a higher temperature than the bubble, otherwise the precursor would condense in the tube and therefore uncontrolled droplets would be passed into the reaction vessel. If this happens with a solid precursor, it could plug the line.

Application 
For example, during the production of high brightness light emitting diodes, gallium or other group III-V elements are epitaxially deposited onto a single crystal silicon substrate.  The gallium is introduced into the MOVPE reactor chamber via a vapor.  This vapor is generated by bubbling an inert carrier gas (such as nitrogen or argon) through a cylinder with a dip tube through a metalorganic precursor, such as trimethylgallium.  The inert carrier gas and the metalorganic vapor is then introduced into the MOVPE (or MOCVD) reactor chamber during the production of high brightness LEDs.

External links 
 Description of a Bubbler System
 Liquid injection system based on Mass Flow Controller

Semiconductor fabrication equipment
Mount Olivet is the name of several unincorporated communities in the U.S. state of West Virginia:

Mount Olivet, Marshall County, West Virginia
Mount Olivet, Preston County, West Virginia
Yulia Yevgeniyevna Evchik (; , born 2 January 2001) is a Belarusian individual rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2017 Grand Prix Final All-around silver medalist. On the junior level, she is the 2016 European Junior rope silver medalist.

Career

Junior
Evchik began appearing internationally at the 2014 Miss Valentine Cup. In 2015, she competed at the 2015 Moscow Junior Grand Prix winning silver in the all-around behind Alina Ermolova. She also competed in the Junior World Cup series, she won team silver at the 2015 Lisboa Junior World Cup and individual silver medals in hoop, ball, and clubs. In 2016, Evchik won team silver at the 2016 Moscow Junior Grand Prix and won team gold at the 2016 Guadalajara Junior World Cup.

At the 2016 European Junior Championships in Holon, Evchik won two silver medals in team (together with Yulja Isachanka, Alina Harnasko) and individual rope final.

Senior
In the 2017 season, Evchik competed at the Baltic Hoop, winning the bronze medal in the all-around. She qualified to the all apparatus finals, winning gold in hoop and silver in clubs. She competed at the Marina Lobatch Cup in Minsk and won gold in the all-around. At the Tashkent World Cup she finished 13th in the all-around ahead of Olena Diachenko and qualified to ribbon final finishing 7th. At the 2017 Corbeil-Essonnes Tournament, Evchik finished 4th in the all-around, qualified in three apparatus finals and won three bronze medals in hoop, clubs, and ribbon. On June 2–4, Evchik competed in the World Challenge Cup challenger series at the 2017 Guadalajara World Cup, where she finished 8th in all-around, qualified in two event finals, and took bronze in ribbon and 5th in clubs. She won bronze in all-around at the 2017 Brno Grand Prix. On November 5–6, Evchik competed at the 2017 Dalia Kutkaite Cup, finishing 6th in the all-around behind Katrin Taseva.

In the  2018 season, On March 15–18, Evchik competed at the 2018 Grand Prix Kiev, finishing 6th in the all-around, In the event finals, she won bronze in the ribbon and finished 5th in hoop. On March March 24–25, she finished 11th in the all-around at the 2018 Thiais Grand Prix. On April 6–8, she won the bronze medal in the all-around at the MTM Ljubljana tournament, then she qualified in ball apparatus finals winning gold with hoop, bronze with ribbon, 5th with clubs and 7th with ball. On April 20–22, at the 2018 Tashkent World Cup, she finished 7th in the all-around behind Bulgaria's Neviana Vladinova. On May 16–17, Evchik competed at the 2018 Holon Grand Prix, finishing 5th in the all-around behind teammate Katsiaryna Halkina. She qualified in three apparatus finals, finishing 4th in clubs and 8th in hoop and ball.

Routine music information

References

External links 
 
 Julia Evchik profile 
 

2001 births
Living people
Belarusian rhythmic gymnasts
Gymnasts from Minsk
Universiade medalists in gymnastics
Universiade silver medalists for Belarus
Medalists at the 2019 Summer Universiade
21st-century Belarusian women
FC Metallurg Vyksa () is a Russian football team from Vyksa. It played professionally from 1994 to 1997, from 1999 to 2003 and again from the 2012–13 season until February 2015. Their best result was 4th place in Zone Povolzhye of the Russian Second Division in 2000.

In late February 2015, during the 2014–15 season's winter break, the team's main sponsor, Vyksa Steel Works, announced they can no longer afford to support the team on the professional level. All the players and staff were released from their contracts and all the remaining games of the season were forfeited.

References

External links
  Team history at KLISF

See also
FC Metallurg Vyksa 

Association football clubs established in 1923
Football clubs in Russia
Sport in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
1923 establishments in Russia
Works association football clubs in Russia
Marco Randrianantoanina (born 24 August 1983) is a footballer who played as a left-back or left midfielder. Born in France, he made one appearance for the Madagascar national team. His brother Claudio is also a footballer.

Heart attack 
On 18 January 2008, Randriana collapsed after suffering from a heart attack during Chamois Niortais' match against Sedan. He lost consciousness and was treated on the pitch with a defibrillator. He was transferred to hospital where his condition improved.

Post-playing life 
Randriana retired from playing football aged 24. He worked as a real estate agent for two years and set up a business for passenger transport.

References

External links 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
People from Bourg-la-Reine
People with acquired Malagasy citizenship
Malagasy men's footballers
Madagascar men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Birmingham City F.C. players
CS Sedan Ardennes players
FC Gueugnon players
Stade Brestois 29 players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
French sportspeople of Malagasy descent
Footballers from Hauts-de-Seine
Malagasy expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in England
Malagasy expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Nathaniel "Sonny Boy" Jeffries (August 5, 1914 – April 17, 1995) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1940s.

A native of Rochester, New York, Jeffries made his Negro leagues debut in 1940 for the Homestead Grays, and went on to play for the New York Black Yankees in 1948. He died in Rochester in 1995 at age 80.

Jeffries was a sergeant in the United States Army.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1914 births
1995 deaths
Homestead Grays players
New York Black Yankees players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Rochester, New York
United States Army personnel of World War II
African-American United States Army personnel
Sonama is a rural municipality in Mahottari District in Madhesh Province of southeastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7016 people living in 1315 individual households. Now according to 2021its population in 51732

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District
Yahya al-Hajuri is a scholar, who managed the Dar al-Hadith al-Khayriyya madrassa in Dammaj, Yemen.

He leads the Hajoor tribe which is the dominant tribe in northern Yemen. On January 19, 2020 renewed clashes between the Houthis and the Hajoor occurred. The first clashes between the two was in 2014, before the civil war broke out, the Houthis fought the Hajoor for control of Saada province. Yahya was eventually forced from the province and his prominent Salafi religious centre in Damaj was bombed. The Houthi rebels went on to seize the capital Sanaa, starting the current civil war.

The Countering Terrorism Center cited al-Hajuri as an example of the breadth of opinions in Salafism, noting he opposed violence, and supported the 2006 re-election bid of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Salih.

An article in Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations named al-Hajuri, together with Muhammad Nasir al-Din al-Albani, ‘Abd al-‘Aziz bin Baz and Muhammad Salih al-‘Uthaymin as "contemporary Middle Eastern Muslim scholars" who were "influential exponents of NTS (neo-traditional Salafi manhaj)".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Yemeni Islamists
Yemeni Salafis
20th-century Yemeni people
The Oceania Marathon and Half Marathon Championships are an annual Road running competition organized by the Oceania Athletics Association (OAA) for athletes representing the countries of its member associations. They were established in 2008. Races are featured for male and female athletes.  The event is held together with the Gold Coast Marathon.  The first three open men and women Oceania athletes to finish the Marathon and Half Marathon will be presented with the Oceania Championship medals.

Editions

Results 
Complete results (beginning in 2009) can be found on the Gold Coast Marathon website.  The results for 2008 were extracted
from different websites.

Men's Marathon

Men's Half Marathon

Women's Marathon

Women's Half Marathon

References 

Marathons in Australia
Recurring sporting events established in 2008
Sports competitions in Queensland
Marathon