Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Finance Federation () is a trade union representing workers in the financial sector in Denmark.

The union was founded at the start of 1992, when the National Association of Danish Bank Employees merged with the Association of Danish Savings Bank Employees. The new union had a membership of about 50,000 workers and, like its predecessors, it was affiliated to the Danish Trade Union Confederation (FTF), becoming its largest affiliate.

By 2018, the union had 39,011 members.  Workers in large institutions are organised by the employer, while those at smaller companies are organised on a geographical basis.

The FTF became part of the Danish Trade Union Confederation in 2019, but the Finance Federation voted against joining the new organisation, and so became unaffiliated with any national body.

References

External links

Finance sector trade unions
Trade unions established in 1992
Trade unions in Denmark
The Indiana Invaders was an American soccer team based in South Bend, Indiana, United States. Founded in 1998, the team played in the USL Premier Development League (PDL), the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, in the Great Lakes Division of the Central Conference.

The team played its home games at the soccer-specific Indiana Invaders Soccer Complex since 2003. The team's colors were blue, gold and black.

The team was part of the larger Invaders FC soccer club, which organizes more than 25 boys and girls youth soccer teams in northern Indiana. The club also fielded a team in the USL's Super-20 League, a league for players 17 to 20 years of age run under the United Soccer Leagues umbrella.

Players

Notable former players
This list of notable former players comprises players who went on to play professional soccer after playing for the team in the Premier Development League, or those who previously played professionally before joining the team.

  Clint Dempsey
  Brent Brockman
  Conner Cappelletti
  Mubarike Chisoni
  Bright Dike
  Shaun Francis
  Kevin Goldthwaite
  Brad Knighton
  Nathan Micklos
  Steven Perry
  Brian Plotkin
  Alec Purdie
  Jeff Rowland
  Kwame Sarkodie
  Minori Sato
  Jack Stewart
  Ryan Stewart
  Hideaki Takeda
  Michael Tanke
  Phil Tuttle
  Lance Watson

Year-by-year

Head coach
  Mario Manta (2003–2011)

Stadium
 Indiana Invaders Sports Complex; South Bend, Indiana (2003–Present)

Average attendance
Attendance stats are calculated by averaging each team's self-reported home attendances from the historical match archive at https://web.archive.org/web/20100105175057/http://www.uslsoccer.com/history/index_E.html

 2005: 443
 2006: 499
 2007: 336
 2008: 282
 2009: 583
 2010: 488

References

External links
Official website
Official PDL site

Association football clubs established in 1998
USL League Two teams
Sports in South Bend, Indiana
Soccer clubs in Indiana
USISL teams
1998 establishments in Indiana
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
2011 disestablishments in Indiana
Sir Adam McClure Thomson  (born 1 July 1955) is a former British diplomat who is director of the European Leadership Network, a pan-European think tank based in London. He served as Permanent Representative to NATO between 2014 and 2016.

Education
Adam McClure Thomson was educated at King's College School, Cambridge, Westminster School, Trinity College, Cambridge and the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

Career 
He joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1978 and served in Moscow, Brussels, Washington, D.C. and New Delhi as well as at the FCO in London. He was deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations in New York, with the rank of Ambassador, 2002–06; Director South Asia & Afghanistan at the FCO 2006–09 and High Commissioner to Pakistan 2010–14 before being appointed Permanent Representative to NATO in 2014.

While in Pakistan, Thomson caused some controversy when he said that the country's government had failed to deliver on reform and called for a "radical change".

Honours and accolades
Thomson was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 2009, and knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 2014 New Year Honours. He has been a member of the Dean's Alumni Leadership Council at Harvard Kennedy School.

Family
Thomson is the eldest son of Sir John Thomson, also a diplomat. He is the grandson of Sir George Paget Thomson and the great-grandson of Sir J. J. Thomson, both winners of the Nobel Prize in Physics. He is married to Fariba Shirazi, a native of Iran who studied architecture in Tehran and art history in London, and has worked at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. They have a son and two daughters.

References

External links
: Mr & Mrs Thomson interviewed by Moeed Pirzada on Waqt News

1955 births
Living people
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Members of HM Diplomatic Service
High Commissioners of the United Kingdom to Pakistan
Permanent Representatives of the United Kingdom to NATO
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
20th-century British diplomats
The following buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Historic Winter Residences of Ormond Beach, 1878-1925 Multiple Property Submission (or MPS).

 Ormond Beach
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Submissions in Florida
Ormond Beach, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Scott Harris may refer to:
Scott S. Harris (born 1965), clerk of the United States Supreme Court
Scott Harris (baseball), American baseball executive
Scott Harris (songwriter), American songwriter, producer and musician
Scott Foster Harris, American singer, songwriter and musician
Scott Harris, founder and distiller of Catoctin Creek Distilling Company

See also
Scott v. Harris, a case heard before the United States Supreme Court in February, 2007
Kuhpar or Koohpar or Kuh Par () may refer to:
 Kuhpar-e Olya
 Kuhpar-e Sofla
Fazlollah Reza () (January 1, 1915 – November 19, 2019) was an Iranian university professor.

Career
Reza graduated from the Faculty of Engineering of the University of Tehran in 1938, receiving a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. He received a master's and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Columbia University in 1946 and Polytechnic University of New York (now New York University Tandon School of Engineering) in 1950 respectively. He was a Fellow of the IEEE and AAAS for his contribution to network and information theory. He was an honorary member of the Academy of Persian Language and Literature and wrote and spoke extensively on classical Persian poetry.

Positions
Reza served as the head of Aryamehr University of Industry (Sharif University of Technology), University of Tehran, Iran's ambassador to Canada and Iran's ambassador to UNESCO. As a professor, he taught at MIT, McGill University, Concordia University, and the University of Tehran.

Bibliography

See also
Enayatollah Reza (brother)
Esmail Merat

External links
 Short biography

1915 births
2019 deaths
Iranian electrical engineers
Iranian engineers
University of Tehran alumni
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
Academic staff of Sharif University of Technology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty
People from Rasht
Ambassadors of Iran to Canada
Permanent Delegates of Iran to UNESCO
People from Gilan Province
Chancellors of the Sharif University of Technology
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Iranian centenarians
Men centenarians
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Chancellors of the University of Tehran
Oliver Bjerrum Jensen (born 30 April 2002) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a forward or left winger for Afturelding, on loan from Danish Superliga club Randers FC.

Career

Randers
Bjerrum Jensen played for Sunds IF and FC Midtjylland, before he joined Randers FC as a U17 player. In April 2019, he signed a three-year youth contract with Randers.

Bjerrum Jensen made his official debut for Randers on 30 October 2019 against Viby IF in the Danish Cup. On 28 June 2020, Bjerrum Jensen made his Danish Superliga debut against AC Horsens. He started on the bench, but replaced Tosin Kehinde in the 86th minute. Those two games were his only professional appearances in the 2019–20 season.

In the 2020–21 season, Bjerrum Jensen only played for Randers' U19 side. On 3 May 2022, Bjerrum Jensen signed a two-year contract extension with Randers and was promoted to the first team squad. After limited playing time in Randers, Jensen went on trial with Norwegian IK Start in January 2023.

References

External links
Oliver Bjerrum Jensen at DBU

2002 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Danish expatriate footballers
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football wingers
Danish Superliga players
Randers FC players
Afturelding men's football players
People from Herning Municipality
Footballers from the Central Denmark Region
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Expatriate footballers in Iceland
Fort Whyte is a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was created in 1999, after the provincial electoral boundaries commission determined that southwestern Winnipeg had experienced enough population growth to deserve an extra seat. Fort Whyte was created from territory formerly belonging to Tuxedo, Fort Garry and St. Norbert.

Following Manitoba's 2018 electoral redistribution, Fort Whyte is bordered to the east by Fort Garry, to the south by Waverley, to the west by Roblin, and to the north by River Heights and Tuxedo.

The constituency's population in 2018 was 21,780. The average family income in 2018 was $117,535. The unemployment rate is 4.9%, and 19.2% of the population is above 65 years of age. Almost 42% of the population have university degrees. Health and social services account for 13.5% of Fort Whyte's industry, with a further 10.4% in Retail Trade.

Fort Whyte is an ethnically diverse constituency, with an immigrant population of 25.6%. 6.7% of the riding's residents are East Indian, 5.6% are Chinese.

The constituency has been held by the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba (PCs) for its entire existence, and has always been comfortably safe for that party. The riding's first Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), John Loewen, won it handily in 1999 even as the Tories were soundly defeated by the New Democratic Party of Manitoba in that year's provincial election, after having been in government for over eleven years. On September 23, 2005, Loewen announced that he was leaving provincial politics to seek the Liberal Party of Canada's nomination for Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia in the federal election anticipated. He formally resigned from the legislature on September 26.

On December 13, 2005, a by-election was held to fill Loewen's seat. The winner was another Tory, Hugh McFadyen. A few months later, McFadyen became leader of the provincial PCs. McFadyen was easily re-elected in the 2007 provincial election, but was one of only four PC MLAs returned from Winnipeg. After the PCs were again defeated in 2011, McFadyen announced he would retire from politics as soon as a successor was chosen. Former provincial MLA and federal MP Brian Pallister was elected his successor, and easily won Fort Whyte in the ensuing by-election.

Pallister served as Premier of Manitoba while MLA for Fort Whyte from 2016, leading the party to a second electoral mandate in 2019, until 2021, when he resigned first as premier and later as an MLA. A by-election to replace his vacancy was held on March 22, 2022, in which another Progressive Conservative, Obby Khan, won the seat.

List of provincial representatives

Electoral history

 
|Progressive Conservative
|Brian Pallister
|align="right"|3,626
|align="right"|55.22
|align="right"|-7.22
|align="right"|$32,215.06

 
|Independent
|Darrell Ackman
|align="right"|19
|align="right"|0.29
|align="right"|
|align="right"|211.37

Previous boundaries

References

Manitoba provincial electoral districts
Politics of Winnipeg
Asbestiform is a crystal habit. It describes a mineral that grows in a fibrous aggregate of high tensile strength, flexible, long, and thin crystals that readily separate. The most common asbestiform mineral is chrysotile, commonly called "white asbestos", a magnesium phyllosilicate part of the serpentine group. Other asbestiform minerals include riebeckite, an amphibole whose fibrous form is known as crocidolite or "blue asbestos", and brown asbestos, a cummingtonite-grunerite solid solution series. 

The United States Environmental Protection Agency explains that, "In general, exposure may occur only when the asbestos-containing material is disturbed or damaged in some way to release particles and fibers into the air."

"Mountain leather" is an old-fashioned term for flexible, sheet-like natural formations of asbestiform minerals which resemble leather. Asbestos-containing minerals known to form mountain leather include: actinolite, palygorskite, saponite, sepiolite, tremolite, and zeolite.

See also
Chrysotile

References

Crystallography
Mineralogy
Mineral habits
Asbestos
"The Sovrans of the Old World" (Romanesco original title: Li soprani der monno vecchio) is an 1831 sonnet written in the dialect of Rome, by poet Giuseppe Gioachino Belli. It is part of the collection Sonetti romaneschi, sometimes listed as number 361 or 362.
The sonnet is primarily a dire realistic evocation of the nature of absolute power exercised by rulers in Italy in his day. However, in analyzing the raw, crude politics of his own time Belli touched upon a much broader section of Italy’s history, and upon the losses the nation suffered from foreign invasions and local abuses of power. 

The parable quoted above describes the latter phenomenon. A king confiscates all of his vassals’ possessions; when the people ask why, the king replies that he can treat them as he likes because only he matters and they do not. The use of dialect allows the poet to strip down the symbolic pretensions of sovereign authority and expose the raw violence, narcissicistic pretentiousness and insouciant contempt of rulers for the people over whom they hold sway. The 'plebs' are nothing, putty in the hands of the powerful who can bend them to their will or conversely make the 'bent' under them 'straight', according to whim and circumstance. This overwhelming power is such that, even when his curiosity about its reception is stirred sufficiently to send out an agent, an executor, to sound out how the proletariat really thinks of his arbitrary edicts, word comes back that his view of himself is widely endorsed by the very people he afflicts.

Peter Nicholas Dale, one of the translators of the sonnet, employed Strine, the Australian English dialect, in his version and rendered the title as The Lieders of the Old World, since Belli's dialect word for 'Sovrano' is soprano, and the poem later exploits the musical pun by referring to the tenore of the edict

The verse Io sò io, e vvoi nun zete un cazzo (literally "I am who I am, and you are fuck nobodies") was famously appropriated by Mario Monicelli in his 1981 movie Il Marchese del Grillo, in which it is rendered in modern Romanesco dialect as "io sò io e voi nun siete un cazzo," and has since then become a frequent quote of contemporary Italian culture.

Notes

References
Berselli, Edmondo (2000) Senza più regole in l'Espresso, March 11, 2010
Coarelli, Filippo and Giuseppe Gioachino Belli (2000) Belli e l'antico: con 50 sonetti di G. G. Belli 
Norse, Harold (1956) Translations from G. G. Belli in The Hudson Review Vol. 9, No. 1 (Spring, 1956), pp. 71–85 
Mario Monicelli (2009), Interview to Mario Monicelli in Corriere magazine, September 2, 2009,

Further reading
Norse, Harold (1960) The Roman Sonnets of Giuseppe Gioachino Belli. Preface by William Carlos Williams. Introduction by Alberto Moravia

Italian poems
Sonnets
19th century in Rome
1831 poems
Works set in Rome
John H. White may refer to:

John H. White (photojournalist) (born 1945), African-American photographer, winner of the Pulitzer Prize
John H. White (Medal of Honor), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
John H. White Jr., American historian and museum curator
John Hannibal White, South Carolina politician
John Hazen White, Episcopal bishop in Indiana
John Henry White (born 1955), Canadian football player
John Herbert White (1880–1920), co-author of Modern Chess Openings
John H. White (motorcycle racer), participant in the 1935 to 1939 Isle of Man TT motorcycle races
John Howard White, member of the 26th Legislative Assembly of Ontario and 29th Legislative Assembly of Ontario

See also
John White (disambiguation)
The Provoked Husband is a 1728 comedy play by the British writer and actor Colley Cibber, based on a fragment of play written by John Vanbrugh. It is also known by the longer title The Provok'd Husband: or, a Journey to London.

Vanbrugh had worked on a projected play A Journey to London for Cibber, a sharp comedy in the Restoration-style. Unfinished at his death in 1726, Vanbrugh left the manuscript to him. In need of a new play for the Drury Lane Theatre where he was a manager, Cibber finished it under a new title The Provoked Husband which echoed one of Vanbrugh's most popular works The Provoked Wife. He reworked it substantially, softening the character of Lady Loverule who was renamed Lady Townly, and adding a more conventional happy ending than Vanbrugh had intended.

The original cast included Robert Wilks as Lord Townly, Anne Oldfield as Lady Townly, Mary Porter as Lady Grace, John Mills as Manly, Colley Cibber as Sir Francis Wronghead, Sarah Thurmond as Lady Wronghead, Jane Cibber as Jenny, Joe Miller as Moody and Roger Bridgewater as Count Basset.

The play was a huge success and enjoyed a lengthy run at the theatre, boosting the finances of the struggling Drury Lane. It appeared to be the hit of the season, only to be eclipsed by the even more dramatic success of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera which opened three weeks later at the rival Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre. The Provoked Husband was revived frequently over the following century, become a staple part of the repertory in many theatres.

References

Bibliography
 Burling, William J. A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700-1737. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992.
 Koon, Helene. Colley Cibber: A Biography. University Press of Kentucky, 2014.
 Nicoll, Allardyce. History of English Drama, 1660-1900, Volume 2. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

1728 plays
West End plays
Plays by Colley Cibber
Plays by John Vanbrugh
Comedy plays
Megachile turbulenta is an invalid species of bee in the family Megachilidae. M. turbulent was described by Mitchell in 1930. Megachile turbulenta has no common name.

References

Turbulenta
Insects described in 1930
Systainers (from sys-tem con-tainers) are modular inter-stacking plastic containers used for transporting power tools. Boxes from different manufacturers are compatible and can be stacked and clipped together. A design using four joining clips was introduced by Festool Tooltechnic in 1993.  In 2010 the T-Loc variant was introduced using a rotating handle for connecting and locking of containers, in combination with redesigned feet.

To reduce plastic pollution, Festool designed the Systainer to first allow distribution of products, then be reused in stacking form as reusable packaging for tool transportation and storage.

Several power tool manufacturers use or offer Systainer-compatible variants. Other manufacturers use the alternative Sortimo L-Boxx design.

The term "Systainer" was trademarked in the United States in January 1994.

Dimensions

Variations

In 2009, the design of Tanos' T-Loc stacking boxes was registered in the name of Timo Kuhls.

In 2011, the design of Makita's Makpac stacking boxes was registered in the names of Yuji Yamamoto and Kiyozumi Kokawa.

In 2014, the design of Tanos' cantilever toolbox was registered in the name of Timo Kuhls.

Beginning in 2014, the students at the Heinrich-Hübsch wood-working college in Karlsruhe started making wooden containers for each students' tools.  The "Woodbox" design is  high, with a transparent area for drill bits in the lid, and a T-Loc closing handle compatible with other systainer cases.  In 2016 the teacher of the class, Peter Winklhofer, made the PDF plans available to enable other carpenters and students to build their own versions of the case.

In 2015, the design of Hitachi's micro-sized Hit-Case stacking boxes was registered in the name of Yi-Hung Lin.

In mid-2019, Systainer³ was announced jointly by Festool, Bott, and Tanos.  These containers have integrated slide rail slots for direct connection to van racking, and front handles, along with backward compatibility.

Stacking order

References

Further reading

 Classic (1992):  (expired)
 Maxi (1999): 
 T-Loc (2009): 
 T-Loc (2009), credit card size (ID-1 format) label holder/attachment interface: 
 Toolbox (2013):

External links
 
 
 Woodbox plans from Heinrich-Hübsch college, via BM-Online
 Compatibility matrix for Systainer variants  

Packaging
Shipping containers
Power tools
Products introduced in 1993
Logistics in Germany
Mechanical_standards
2022 Arab Basketball Championship for Men National Teams was the 24th edition of the Arab Basketball Championship, a men's basketball regional championship of Arab world that ended with Lebanon being crowned winner. The tournament was hosted by UAE for the first time and featured 16 teams.

Host selection
The Arab Confederation of basketball proceeded Saturday 6/02/2022 to a reorganization of the program of the 24th edition of the Arab Nations Championship, to be held from 8 to 16 February in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE), following the defection of Syria

Draw
9 Team entered the game on first but Morocco and Syria withdrew the tournament.

The 7 team divided into two groups.

Squads

Each team consisted of 12 players.

Tunisia :

Lebanon: Ali Haidar, Ater Majok, Wael Arakji, Jad Khalil, Ali Mansour, Ali Mezher, Karim Zeinoun, Amir Saoud, Jimmy Salem, Hayk Gyokochyan, Sergio El Darwich, Christophe Khalil. Head Coach: Jad El Hajj

Venues
The tournament was hosted in Dubai in Rashid Bin Hamdan Hall, the complex belongs to Al-Nasr SC.

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Third place

Final

Final standings

Statistics and awards

Statistical leaders

Players
 

 

Rebounds

Assists

Blocks

Steals

Efficiency

Teams
 

Points

Rebounds

Assists

Blocks

Steals

Efficiency

Awards
The awards were announced on  .

Broadcasting 
Arab basketball federation web site :abbconf
Dubai Sports

References

2022
2022 in Emirati sport
2022 in basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by the United Arab Emirates
Sports competitions in Dubai
February 2022 sports events in the United Arab Emirates