Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abdulkader Dakka (; born 10 January 1985 in Latakia, Syria) is a Syrian footballer. He currently plays for Al-Wahda, which competes in the Syrian Premier League the top division in Syria. He plays as a defender, wearing the number 30 jersey for Al-Wahda and for the Syrian national football team he wears the number 17 shirt.

Career

Club career 
Dakka started his professional career with Tishreen. On 8 March 2008, he transferred to Lebanese Premier League club Al-Ansar. Dakka left the Lebanese club after four months. In July 2008, he moved to the Syrian League club Al-Ittihad and helped the club reach the final of the AFC Cup the second most important association cup in Asia. Al-Ittihad won the final against Kuwaiti Premier League champions Al-Qadsia after penalties. The game was tied 1–1 after regular time and Extra Time.
In February 2011, he transferred to Chinese Super League club Shanghai Shenhua on a ten-month deal. but after five months the contract has been dissolved. Dakka returned to Al-Ittihad and won the 2010–11 Syrian Cup with his team.

International career 
Dakka was a part of the Syrian U-19 national team that finished in Fourth place at the 2004 AFC U-19 Championship in Malaysia and he was a part of the Syrian U-20 national team at the 2005 FIFA U-20 World Cup in the Netherlands. He plays against Canada, Italy and Colombia in the group-stage of the FIFA U-20 World Cup and against Brazil in the Round of 16. He was selected to Valeriu Tiţa's 23-man final squad for the 2011 AFC Asian Cup in Qatar and played full 90 minutes in all Syria's three group games against Saudi Arabia, Japan and Jordan.

Honour and Titles

Club 
Al-Ittihad
 Syrian Cup: 2011
 AFC Cup: 2010

National Team 
 AFC U-19 Championship 2004: Fourth place
 FIFA U-20 World Cup 2005: Round of 16
 West Asian Games 2005: Runner-up

References

External links 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
People from Latakia
Syrian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Syria men's international footballers
Syrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Syrian expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Syrian expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Syrian expatriate sportspeople in Iraq
Tishreen SC players
Al Ansar FC players
Al-Ittihad SC Aleppo players
Shanghai Shenhua F.C. players
2011 AFC Asian Cup players
Chinese Super League players
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Syria
Lebanese Premier League players
Syrian Premier League players
Kale District (also called Kalemyo District) is the westernmost district in Sagaing Division of Myanmar (Burma).

Townships

Its administrative center is the city of Kalay (Kalaymyo). The district consists of three townships;
 Kale Township
 Kalewa Township
Mingin Township

Borders
To the west Kale District borders Falam District in Chin State, to the north Mawlaik District, to the east Shwebo District, to the south Monywa District and finally Gangaw District of Magway Division.

Economy
The area is supported by rice farming, fisheries and timbering. The main towns are Kalaymyo, Kalewa and Mingin.

Religion

Kale District is one of the most affluent Christian areas of Burma. 99% of inhabitants in Tahan are Christian even though Burma is a Buddhist country and 90% of the national population are Buddhist. Only 4% of the Burmese population are Christian. Kale has 116 Buddhist Monasteries, 508 Churches, a Mosque, two Hindu Temples, two Buddhist Seminary for Nuns, five Buddhist nunneries and a joss house (Chinese communal temple). There are over 50 churches in Tahan also. This is the only place in Burma that you can see a church on every street corner and where Christmas is celebrated.

References

External links
Maplandia.com: "Kale Google Satellite Map and Gazetteer" 

 
Sagaing Region
Districts of Myanmar
Ferredoxin reductase may refer to:

 Ferredoxin—NADP(+) reductase (FNR)
 Ferredoxin—NAD(+) reductase
 Ferredoxin—nitrite reductase
 Ferredoxin-thioredoxin reductase
Eudonia characta is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884 and later more fully described the species. It is endemic to New Zealand.

The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The forewings are light fuscous, irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous. The inner margin is whitish ochreous towards the base, margined above with black. The hindwings are pale whitish grey, slightly tinged with ochreous. The central lunule, postmedian line and hindmargin are darker grey. Adults have been recorded on wing in February and March.

References

Moths described in 1884
Eudonia
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Money Management magazine is a monthly personal finance magazine and is published by the Financial Times Group. It was originally launched in 1962 as the Unitholder and later became a part of the FT Business stable. In 2005 FT Business was integrated into Financial Times Ltd.

Money Management is written predominantly for financial professionals such as independent financial advisers and mortgage brokers. The current cover price is £7.25.

The title is edited by Dan Jones. He has written on fund management, stock markets, banking and personal finance for over a decade, latterly at the FT Group and prior to that at Incisive Media.

Jones took over the magazine following the departure of predecessor Jon Cudby in July 2016. Cudby had been at the helm since 2012, following on from Janet Walford OBE, who had edited the title for 25 years.

The Money Management editorial team is based at the Financial Times newspaper's offices at Number One Southwark Bridge, London. Current full-time staff at the magazine are: Dan Jones, editor; Dave Baxter, deputy editor; and Craig Rickman, special projects editor.

Each year the magazine holds the Money Management Financial Planner of the Year awards, which is the highlight of the personal finance calendar for IFAs. The awards are presented at a black tie dinner in London every October. The year 2015 marked the 20th annual awards.

Up to a dozen individual category award winners and runners up are announced, plus the overall winner of the Financial Planner of the Year who receives a £5,000 cash prize and engraved trophy.

Money Management and its reporters have won 57 awards for journalistic excellence.

References

External links
Money Management official website
 Money Management awards website

1962 establishments in the United Kingdom
Business magazines published in the United Kingdom
Financial Times
Magazines established in 1962
Magazines published in London
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Iwate 4th district was a constituency of the House of Representatives in the Diet of Japan (national legislature). It was located in southwestern Iwate and consisted of the cities of Hanamaki, Kitakami and Ōshū as well as the Waga and Isawa Districts. As of 2012, 305,917 eligible voters were registered in the district.

Before the electoral reform of 1994, the area had been part of Iwate 2nd district where three Representatives had been elected by single non-transferable vote. In a 2017 reapportionment, Iwate lost one seat and was subdivided into three districts. The area of the old 4th district is now part of the new 3rd district

The only representative for Iwate 4th district from its creation in 1996 to its abolition has been former Liberal Democratic Party secretary-general Ichirō Ozawa (LDP→JRP→NFP→LP→DPJ→LF→TPJ→PLP).

List of representatives

Election results

References 

Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Politics of Iwate Prefecture
The 1970 Asian Champion Club Tournament was the 3rd edition of the annual Asian club football competition hosted by Asian Football Confederation. Seven clubs from seven countries competed in the tournament: Saunders SC withdrew after the draw. The tournament was held in Tehran, Iran in April. The clubs were split in two groups and the group winners and runners-up advanced to semifinals.

The home club, Taj, became the first Iranian club to win the competition.

Venues 
All matches were played in Amjadieh Stadium, Tehran.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Semi-finals

1 The match was scratched and Hapoel advanced to the final after Homenetmen refused to play Hapoel for political reasons.

Third-place match

Final

References

External links
Asian Club Competitions 1970 at RSSSF.com

1
1970
International club association football competitions hosted by Iran
Natekarwada is a prominent landmark at Partawane, Ratnagiri in India.  The house was constructed in the year 1910 by Mr.Bhikaji Natekar, who came from his native village, Bambar in Ratnagiri district and started a small hotel in Ratnagiri.  This hotel is known today as Sukhdham hotel.  The house is surrounded by a mango orchard, coconut plantation of about .  He also planted about 400 alphonso mango trees nearby which is now in the vicinity of Ultratech Cement plant, and Finloex colony.

His son Mr. Shantaram ran a dairy business from this place. Today the wife of Late Mr. Shantaram, Padma Natekar, resides in this house along with her nephew Madhav Devasthali and his family.  Madhav is also popularly known as Bandya in Ratnagiri.
He is  a business man having interests in Mango plantations, authorised distributor for number of companies like GE, L&T. He is also actively involved in social activities. 

Mr. Madhav is associated with Patit Pavan Mandir, which was built by Late Vinayak Damodar Savarkar commonly addressed as Veer Savarkar (वीर सावरकर, Brave Savarkar) or Swatantrya Veer Savarkar.  The place must be proudly mentioned as a landmark in the social history of India as it was the first mandir where Dalits and Untouchable at that time were allowed to enter the temple freely.

Buildings and structures in Maharashtra
Odites ochrodryas is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in Madagascar.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are ochreous brownish with slight rufous tinge. The extreme costal edge is whitish. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1933
Odites
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Magdaléna Rybáriková was the defending champion, but she withdrew from the competition.

Lucie Šafářová defeated Klára Zakopalová in the final 6–3, 7–5.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links 
 Main draw*

Sparta Prague Open - Singles
WTA Prague Open
Dorothy's slender opossum (Marmosops dorothea) is a species of opossum in the family Didelphidae. It is found in Brazil and Bolivia. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Recent research suggests that M. dorothea is a synonym of M. noctivagus, the white-bellied slender opossum. On the other hand, M. ocellatus, a junior synonym of M. dorothea, may be a separate true species.

References

Opossums
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals described in 1911
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The Älvsborg Bridge () is a suspension bridge over Göta älv in Gothenburg, Sweden, connecting the island of Hisingen with the mainland. It was designed by Sven Olof Asplund, and inaugurated on 8 November 1966 by Swedish communication minister Olof Palme. The total length of the bridge is 933 metres and the distance between the pylons ("main span") is 417 metres, while the clearance below the deck is 45 metres. This clearance is well below the international standard for the largest cruise ships (65 metres), so many such ships have to dock outside the bridge. The pylons are 107 metres tall, making the bridge one of Gothenburg's most prominent landmarks. It takes its name from the mediaeval castle of Old Älvsborg, the ruins of which are located just a couple of hundred metres along the riverbank from the southern pylon.

The bridge was painted green for the 1995 World Championships in Athletics, which Gothenburg hosted. Work started in 1993 and used about 36,000 litres of paint. 

The bridge acted as the finish line for the 2005–06 and 2014–2015 Volvo Ocean Race.

References

External links

 
 Pictures

Buildings and structures in Gothenburg
Suspension bridges in Sweden
Hisingen
Bridges completed in 1967
Transport in Gothenburg
The Girl by the Roadside is a 1917 American silent mystery film directed by Theodore Marston and starring Violet Mersereau, Cecil Owen and Ann Andrews.

Cast
 Violet Mersereau as Judith Ralston
 Cecil Owen as Bud Ralston
 Ann Andrews as Vera Ralston
 Alan Edwards as Boone Pendleton 
 Robert F. Hill as Rayban
 Royal Byron as Billy Cartwright
 Kenneth Hall as Constable
 Sam B. Minter as Jake

References

Bibliography
 Robert B. Connelly. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.

External links
 

1917 films
1917 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Theodore Marston
1910s American films
Silent American drama films
Thyrsotarsa is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

Species
Thyrsotarsa platybyrsa - Meyrick, 1921 

Yponomeutidae
Tatton is an outer south-eastern suburb of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia. To the south of Kooringal and to the west of Lake Albert, Tatton is one of Wagga Wagga's more expensive new suburbs. Subdivision of what was an area dominated by small rural holdings, commenced in the 1990s. Tatton Public School was previously located within the confines of the suburb, however this school closed down prior to the commencement of any significant development. Today the suburb is serviced by the private Lutheran Primary School.

References

External links 

Suburbs of Wagga Wagga
St. Ignatius may refer to:

People
 Ignatius of Antioch (c. 35 or 50 – between 98 and 117), third Patriarch of Antioch, considered a saint by the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches
 Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556), founder of the Society of Jesus, considered a saint by the Roman Catholic Church
 Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople (c. 797–877), Patriarch of Constantinople, considered a saint by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches
 Ignatius of Laconi (1701–1781), Capuchin friar, canonized in 1951, considered a saint by the Roman Catholic Church
 Ignatius Brianchaninov (1807–1867), considered a saint by the Eastern Orthodox church

Places
St. Ignatius, Guyana, South America
St. Ignatius, Montana, US
St. Ignatius (White Oak), a Catholic parish in Ohio, US
St. Ignatius Hospital, Washington, US

See also
 St. Ignatius Church (disambiguation)
 Saint Ignatius College (disambiguation)
 St. Ignatius High School (disambiguation)
 St. Ignatius Catholic School (disambiguation)
The Bell YOH-4 (originally YHO-4) was a single-engine, single-rotor light helicopter, developed for the United States Army's Light Observation Helicopter program. While the YOH-4A was unsuccessful in the original LOH competition, Bell redesigned it as the sleek Bell 206A JetRanger for the commercial market, and enjoyed instant and lasting success. In 1967, the Army reopened the LOH competition, and the 206A-based OH-58 Kiowa was selected.

Development
On 14 October 1960, the United States Navy solicited responses from 25 aircraft manufacturers to a request for proposals (RFP) on behalf of the Army for the Light Observation Helicopter (LOH). Bell entered the competition along with 12 other manufacturers, including Hiller Aircraft and Hughes Tool Co., Aircraft Division. In January 1961, Bell submitted Design 250 (D-250), which would eventually be designated as the YHO-4. On 19 May 1961, Bell and Hiller were announced as winners of the design competition.

Bell produced five prototypes of the D-250, as Model 206, in 1962, the first prototype making its maiden flight on 8 December 1962. That same year, all aircraft began to be designated according to the new Joint Services designation system, so the prototype aircraft were redesignated YOH-4A. The YOH-4A also became known as the Ugly Duckling in comparison to the other contending aircraft.  Following a flyoff of the Bell, Hughes and Fairchild-Hiller prototypes, the Hughes OH-6 was selected in May 1965.

After the failed military contract bid, Bell attempted to market the Model 206, but it did not fare well commercially.  Bell's market research showed that customers found the body design mostly unpalatable. Bell would eventually redesign the body of the airframe to a more sleek and aesthetic design and reintroduced it as the Bell 206A JetRanger.

Variants

YHO-4
Bell 206 powered by a 250shp T63-A-5 for Army evaluation, five built later redesignated YOH-4A
YOH-4A
YHO-4s redesignated.

Operators

 United States Army

Surviving aircraft
The remaining OH-4A 62-4202 is in storage at the United States Army Aviation Museum, Fort Rucker, Alabama.

Specifications (OH-4A)

See also

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography
 Spenser, Jay P. "Bell Helicopter". Whirlybirds, A History of the U.S. Helicopter Pioneers. University of Washington Press, 1998. .

External links

 HO-4/OH-4 page on GlobalSecurity.org

United States military helicopters
1960s United States military reconnaissance aircraft
1960s United States helicopters
H-004, O
Single-turbine helicopters
Aircraft first flown in 1962
Andreas of Bergamo () was an Italian historian of the late ninth century. He composed a continuation of the Historia Langobardorum of Paul the Deacon down to ca. 877. The short continuation, untitled in the manuscripts, is sometimes called the Andreæ presbyteri Bergomatis chronicon (Chronicle of Andreas the priest of Bergamo). All that is known of Andreas is that he was a priest of the diocese of Bergamo that he helped carry the coffin of the Emperor Louis II from the river Oglio as far as the Adda in 875. However, he never says that he was from Bergamo and he never identifies himself as either a Lombard or a Frank.

Andreas' chronicle is an important primary source for ninth-century Italy, especially the Po valley. It is the best source for the succession dispute following the death of the Louis II.

His chronicle does not have a prologue or a dedication. It begins with the arrival of the Lombards in Italy under Alboin (568–72), but down to the reign of Liutprand (712–44) it is just a summary of Paul the Deacon's work. From Liutprand on, it is an original work. It concerns itself mainly with high politics and the acts of the Carolingian rulers of northern Italy, as well as Louis II's campaigns in southern Italy.

Editions
 *Italian Carolingian Historical and Poetic Texts, edited and translated by L. A. Berto. Pisa: Pisa University Press, 2016.
Franks and Lombards in Italian Carolingian Texts: Memories of the Vanquished, edition and translation by L. A. Berto (Abingdon and New York: Routledge, 2021).

Notes

Italian chroniclers
9th-century Italian historians
Year of birth unknown
9th-century Latin writers
Year of death missing
Writers from the Carolingian Empire
People from Bergamo
Peckham Finishing School for Girls is a British TV documentary series, broadcast in 2010 on BBC Three.

The series followed four young women from privileged families aged between 22 and 26, featuring Stephanie, Serena, Claire and Cat, as they travelled to Peckham to live with and experience the lifestyle of their new 'Peckham Sisters' Lashan, Kerri, Aleisha and Sarah, who come from much less affluent backgrounds. In the series, the Peckham neighbourhood is portrayed as rough and dangerous.

References

External links

2010 British television series debuts
2010 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries
Finishing schools
The Swaziland National Trust Commission (SNTC) is the custodian of Eswatini's cultural and natural heritage. It is governed by The National Trust Commission Act of 1972. It is a parastatal of the Ministry of Tourism and Environmental Affairs.

Nature
It is responsible for Hawane Nature Reserve, Malolotja Nature Reserve, Mantenga Nature Reserve and Mlawula Nature Reserve.

Culture
It operates the Swaziland National Museum and Mantenga Swazi Cultural Village.

National Monuments
Three sites have been proclaimed National Monuments and a number of further sites are being investigated with a view to future proclamation.

References

External links
Official website of the Swaziland National Trust Commission

National Trust Commission
Tervakosken Pato (abbreviated Pato) is a football club from Tervakoski, Janakkala, Finland. The club was formed in 1902 and their home ground is at the Tervakosken urheilukenttä. The men's first team currently plays in the Kolmonen (Third Division).

Background

In the 1970s the club played in the lower levels of Finnish football (in Divisions 4 and 5) but over the last thirty years Pato has competed mainly in the Kolmonen (Division 3).

Season to season

Club structure

Tervakosken Pato run a number of teams including 2 men's teams, 2 men's veterans team, 5 boys teams and 2 girls teams.

2010 season

Pato Men's Team are competing in the Kolmonen section administered by the Tampere SPL.  This is the fourth highest tier in the Finnish football system. In 2009 Pato finished in ninth place in the Kolmonen.

Pato 2 are participating in Section 1 (Lohko 1) of the Kutonen administered by the Tampere SPL.

References and sources
Official Website
Finnish Wikipedia
Suomen Cup

Football clubs in Finland
Janakkala
Sport in Kanta-Häme
1902 establishments in Finland
The 2003 Houston Bowl was a post-season college football bowl game between the Navy Midshipmen and the Texas Tech Red Raiders on December 30, 2003, at Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas. It was the fourth time the Houston Bowl was played and the final game of the 2003 NCAA Division I FBS football season for both teams. Texas Tech defeated Navy 38–14.

The Houston Bowl was Navy's first bowl game since the 1996 Aloha Bowl, in which Navy defeated California 42–38. Texas Tech, representing the Big 12 conference, was playing in its fourth straight bowl game, stretching back to the inaugural Houston Bowl (then the Galleryfurniture.com Bowl).

References 

Houston Bowl
Houston Bowl
Navy Midshipmen football bowl games
Texas Tech Red Raiders football bowl games
2003 in sports in Texas
December 2003 sports events in the United States
2003 in Houston
Charles Draper (23 October 1869 – 21 October 1952) was a British classical clarinetist, sometimes described as the grandfather of English clarinetists.

Early life and education 
Draper was born in Odcombe, Somerset. His father and brother, having been cellists and clarinetists, respectively. In 1888, he studied with Henry Lazarus and he won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music, where he continued as a student of Lazarus until the latter's retirement. He also studied for a year under Julian Egerton.

Career 
Draper premiered Stanford's Clarinet Concerto on 29 January 1903 with the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra. Stanford's Clarinet Sonata was also dedicated to Draper. Draper was also a notable teacher, teaching at the Royal College of Music, Trinity College of Music, and Guildhall School of Music and Drama, and counting Frederick Thurston among his students.

Personal life 
Draper's son, Paul Beaumont Draper, was also an accomplished bassoonist. Draper died in Surbiton, aged 82.

References

 Weston, Pamela (1971), Clarinet Virtuosi of the Past, 292 pages.

External links
Music.ed.ac.uk

1869 births
1952 deaths
British classical clarinetists
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
Academics of the Royal College of Music
Musicians from Somerset
Wailua River yellow loosestrife is a common name for two very rare species of Hawaiian plants and may refer to:

Lysimachia filifolia
Lysimachia iniki