Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carey McLeod (born 14 April 1998) is a Jamaican athlete who competes in the long jump and triple jump.

Career
McLeod studied at Kingston College in Jamaica before moving to the University of Tennessee. He placed himself among the top-10 triple-jumping collegians in NCAA indoor history, recording a mark of 17.17m to win the men's triple jump at the SEC Championships in Fayetteville. As well as setting a new school record he surpassed the 2020 Olympic qualifying standard, in addition to being the No. 1 mark in the NCAA and No. 3 in the world for the 2020-21 indoor campaign. His efforts in both the long jump and the triple jump earned him a nomination for the NCAA indoor field event athlete of 2020. As well as the 17.17 personal best in the triple jump, at the same event in Fayetteville he jumped a personal best 8.25 in the long jump.

On 14 May 2021 he jumped 8.34m in the long jump at the Cushing Stadium in Texas to place him second on the senior list for 2021 at the time of the jump, behind JuVaughn Harrison. McLeod beat Harrison when he made that jump in Texas, who jumped 10 cm less at 8.24m for second place that day. That jump lifted McLeod to fourth on the all time Jamaican list.

He finished fourth in the long jump at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest in August 2023. His performance was marked by a spectacular slip on the takeoff board causing him to flip in the air.

References

External links
 Tennessee Volunteers bio

1998 births
Living people
Jamaican male long jumpers
Jamaican male triple jumpers
Tennessee Volunteers men's track and field athletes
Athletes from Kingston, Jamaica
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Jamaica
21st-century Jamaican people
Arkansas Razorbacks men's track and field athletes
Emporia State Hornets athletes
State Road 72 (NM 72) is a state highway in the US state of New Mexico. Its total length is approximately . NM 72's western terminus is at Interstate 25 (I-25) in Raton, and the eastern terminus is in Folsom at NM 456; in between, it traverses the top of Johnson Mesa.  It is the only road by which the general public can access the top of a mesa in the Raton-Clayton volcanic field.

Major intersections

See also

References

072
Transportation in Colfax County, New Mexico
Transportation in Union County, New Mexico
The bifurcated needle is a narrow steel rod, approximately  long with two prongs at one end. It was designed to hold one dose of reconstituted freeze-dried smallpox vaccine between its prongs. Up to one hundred vaccinations can be given from one vial of the reconstituted vaccine. The established technique for smallpox vaccination is to dip the needle in the vaccine, and then perpendicularly puncture a person's upper arm fifteen times rapidly in a small circular area. Though skin in the area should be clean, use of an alcohol swab is optional and if used the skin must be allowed to fully dry to avoid deactivation of the live virus vaccine. The punctures should remain in an area approximately 5 mm in diameter. The needle is then disposed of. When done correctly a trace of blood appears at the vaccination site within 10 to 20 seconds after the procedure.

The bifurcated needle was created as a more efficient and cost effective alternative to the jet injector previously in use. It was invented in 1965 by Dr. Benjamin Rubin, working at Wyeth Laboratories, and was the primary instrument used during the World Health Organization's 1966–1977 campaign to eradicate smallpox. Rubin estimated that it was used to administer 200 million vaccinations per year during the final years of the campaign.

After the September 11, 2001 attacks and subsequent anthrax scares, the US government ordered the smallpox vaccine be available for every person in the country. Precision Medical Products, Inc. was awarded the contract to make the bifurcated needles to go along with the vaccine and made over 400,000,000 of these needles in a two year span. Roechling Medical Lancaster, LLC, which purchased Precision Medical Products in 2018, remains the world's primary supplier of bifurcated needles.

References

Drug delivery devices
Smallpox eradication
Smallpox vaccines
"The Snowflakes Sail Gently Down" is a poem by Nigerian writer Gabriel Okara.  It contemplates its speaker's feelings on having left Africa and its culture. Okara wrote the poem in 1959 after seeing snow for the first time in Evanston, Illinois, while he was studying journalism at Northwestern University and researching at the Atomic Research Station's Public Information Department outside of Chicago.

Postcolonial poetry
Poetry by Gabriel Okara

References
Olaf Seier (born 25 November 1958) is a German retired football player who became famous as a midfielder for 1. FC Union Berlin during the 1980s.

Career
Olaf Seier, nicknamed "Leo" due to his long lion-like hair, started playing football with the Rostock based sports community SG Dynamo Rostock-Mitte (de) in 1970. He then joined the youth academy of football club BFC Dynamo in 1972, where he went through all age groups. Seier eventually achieved a place in first team of BFC Dynamo and made his first appearance with the first team of BFC Dynamo away against ASG Vorwärt Kemens in the second round of the 1979–80 FDGB-Pokal on 19 October 1979. He then made his debut for BFC Dynamo in the DDR-Oberliga during the second half of the 1979–80 season. Seier would then make his international debut for BFC Dynamo in the 1980–81 European Cup.

Seier had relatives in West Berlin, which would prove problematic for his career. He made several appearances with the first team of BFC Dynamo in the DDR-Oberliga, but would regularly be excluded from international matches. The official explanation for his exclusion was that he was too young and inexperienced. But another possible reason may have been that he was viewed as a risk by sports officials because of his relatives in the West. Seier claims that he had learned from behind the backs that people were afraid that he might defect. 

Seier wanted to change club. He came at odds with the sports officials and was eventually threatened with a lifetime ban from playing in the top two tiers by a SED party secretary. With the help of the former BFC Dynamo coach Harry Nippert, he was allowed to change to 1. FC Union Berlin in 1983. Nippert was the coach of Union Berlin in the 1982–83 season. Seier played 35 matches in the DDR-Oberliga and scored four goals in the league until his last season with BFC Dynamo. He also made four appearances for BFC Dynamo in the European Cup. Seier became three times East German champion with BFC Dynamo. 

Seier made his debut for Union Berlin in the DDR-Oberliga in 1983. Although he came from the traditional arch-enemy, he slowly became popular among his new fans. Already during his first days with Union Berlin he dominated the way the team played. His first season was marked by bad luck for Union Berlin, and the team was relegated to the DDR-Liga. The team achieved promotion back to the DDR-Oberliga one year later and eventually finished the 1985–86 DDR-Oberliga in 7th place.

Seier went to play for Caracas in Venezuela after German reunification. He returned home and played for the Berlin club 1. FC Lübars at the beginning of the 1994–95 season.

References

External links 

Member Statistics of 1. FC Union Berlin

1958 births
Living people
German men's footballers
1. FC Union Berlin players
East German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Rostock
Sportspeople from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
People from Bezirk Rostock
Caracas FC players
German expatriate sportspeople in Venezuela
German expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Venezuela
The small seal script (), or Qin script (, Qínzhuàn), is an archaic form of Chinese calligraphy. It was standardized and promulgated as a national standard by the government of Qin Shi Huang, the founder of the Chinese Qin dynasty.

Name 
Xiaozhuan, formerly romanized as Hsiao-chuan, is also known as the seal script or lesser seal script.

History 
Before the Qin conquest of the six other major warring states of Zhou China, local styles of characters had evolved independently of one another for centuries, producing what are called the "Scripts of the Six States" (), all of which are included under the general term "great seal script". 

However, under one unified government, the diversity was deemed undesirable as it hindered timely communication, trade, taxation, and transportation, and as independent scripts might be used to represent dissenting political ideas.

Hence, Emperor Qin Shi Huang mandated the systematic unification of weights, measures, currencies, etc., and the use of a standard writing script. Characters which were different from those found in Qin were discarded, and the Qin's small seal characters became the standard for all regions within the empire. This policy came in about 220 BC, the year after Qin's unification of the Chinese states.

Standardization 
The standardized use of small seal characters was promulgated via the Cangjiepian, a primer compiled by Qin Shi Huang's ministers. This compilation, stated to contain 3,300 characters, is no longer extant, and is known only through Chinese commentaries through the centuries. Several hundred characters from fragmented commentaries were collected during the Qing period, and recent archeological excavations in Anhui, China, have uncovered several hundred more on bamboo strips, showing the order of the characters. However, the script found is not the small seal script, as the discovery dates from Han times.

Unicode

The small seal script has been proposed for inclusion in Unicode. The 723-page proposal from 2015 lists much of the then-known examples of Qing dynasty commentary images. This topic remains under discussion by Unicode's working group as of April 2020.

See also
 Seal script
 Large seal script

References

External links 
 Topical Document List: Seal Script, Unicode
 Lookup of seal script is available through some online dictionaries. See the KU libraries guide for examples.

Qin dynasty culture
Obsolete writing systems
Chinese script style
History of the Chinese script
HMS Churchill was the first of three  nuclear fleet submarines that served with the Royal Navy.

Construction
Churchill, the Royal Navy's fourth nuclear-powered fleet submarine was ordered on 21 October 1965, and was laid down at Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering Limited (VSEL)'s Barrow-in-Furness shipyard on 30 June 1967. The submarine was launched by Mary Soames, Winston Churchill's youngest daughter, on 20 December 1968 and commissioned on 15 July 1970.

Propulsion
Churchill was chosen to trial the first full-size submarine pump jet propulsion.  Trials of a high-speed unit were followed by further trials with a low-speed unit, and these were successful enough for the same propulsion to be fitted in the rest of the class.   Later British submarine classes also featured the pump jet, although first-of-class vessels Swiftsure and Trafalgar were fitted with propellers at build.

Citations

References

External links
 http://www.hmschurchill.co.uk 
 Film of Churchills launch- Imperial War Museum

 

Churchill-class submarines
1968 ships
ULC may refer to:

 Uniform Law Commission, a non-profit American unincorporated organization that produces draft legislation
 Unit labor cost, another term for a wage
 Unlimited Liability Corporation, a Canadian corporation designation
 Union de Luttes Communistes, a former Communist party in the country now known as Burkina Faso
 University of Las Condes, a Chilean private university existing from 1987 to 1999
 Universal Life Church, a non-denominational religious organization founded in 1962
 Urząd Lotnictwa Cywilnego, the Civil Aviation Office of Poland
 Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada
 BCCM/ULC, a cyanobacteria collection part of the Belgian Co-ordinated Collections of Micro-organisms
 ULC, National Rail code for Ulceby railway station, North Lincolnshire, England
Manfred Martin Mayer (15 June 1916, Frankfurt am Main – 18 September 1984, Baltimore) was a German-born, American microbiologist and immunologist. He is considered the founder of complement research.

Biography
Manfred M. Mayer attended elementary school and secondary school in Germany. Mayer's family fled to the United States in December 1933 because of political events. He graduated from City College of New York in 1938 with a bachelor's degree and from Columbia University in 1946 with a PhD under the supervision Michael Heidelberger with a dissertation on the chemistry and immunology of phosphorylated serum albumin. Mayer published several papers on precipitin reactions and the cross-reactivity of various polysaccharides in the envelope of  Streptococcus pneumoniae . Mayer, with Elvin A. Kabat, published the textbook  Experimental Immunochemistry , which between 1948 and 1984 had two editions and seven reprints.

At Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Mayer became in 1946 an assistant professor, in 1948 an associate professor, and 1960 a full professor. At Johns Hopkins University, he elucidated the sequence of 18 enzyme reactions of the complement system, demonstrated calcium and magnesium as cofactors of the complement system, and described how lysis is accomplished by the complement system, which inserts a pore into the cell wall of the target cell. Further work by Mayer concerned malaria and the purification of poliovirus. Robert Armstrong Nelson and Mayer developed the eponymous Nelson-Mayer test, which enables diagnosis of syphilis based on the demonstration of immobilizing antibodies that occur in the patient's serum. The test greatly reduces false-positive diagnoses of syphilis. Nelson and Mayer also developed Nelson-Mayer basal medium for growing Treponema pallidum bacteria in vitro.

He and his wife Elinor S. Mayer (1921–2007) were married in 1943 and had four sons. Manfred Mayer's students include Teruko Ishizaka.

Awards and honors
 1953 — Kimble Award for Methodology
 1957 — Selman Waksman Lectureship Award
 1969 — Honorary Doctor of Medical Science, Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany
 1974 — Karl Landsteiner Memorial Award, American Association of Blood Banks
 1976 — Albion O. Bernstein Award, Medical Society of the State of New York
 1976/1977 — President of the American Association of Immunologists
 1979 — Member of the United States National Academy of Sciences
 1982 — Gairdner Foundation International Award, Toronto, Canada

References

External links

 K. Frank Austen, "Manfred Martin Mayer", Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences (1990)

American immunologists
American microbiologists
1916 births
1984 deaths
City College of New York alumni
Columbia University alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
20th-century American scientists
Emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States
Darya Dmytrivna Kravets (, born 21 March 1994) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays for Serie A club FC Como Women and the Ukraine women's national team. She previously played in France for Reims, in Russia for Mordovochka Saransk, FC Zorky Krasnogorsk and in Kazakhstan for BIIK Kazygurt.

Biography

Career in club 
Darya started with another sport, road cycling, at the age of nine. While she continued to practice the discipline in competition, even winning a podium in a national championship, she finally chose football at the age of 14 and made her debut for Lehenda Chernihiv.
In 2014, she joined the women's team of the Russian club FC Mordovia Saransk. She played her first match in the Russian Premier League on April 13, 2014 against the club Ryazan-VDV.
The following year she joined FC Zorky Krasnogorsk and finished at the third position of the Russian Women's Football Championship.

In 2016 she joined the club BIIK Kazygurt in Kazakhstan. Darya participates in the Champions League with BIIK Kazygurt and in the 2018-2019 season faces and beats Barcelona 3-1 in the round of 16.

Darya Kravets joined France in the summer 2019 by signing at the Stade de Reims, for the club's return among the elite in D1 Féminine.

International career
She made her debut for the Ukraine national team WU-17 on October 21, 2010, in the winning (6-1) home game of the WU-17 European Championship first qualifying round against Kazakhstan. She made her debut for the Ukraine women's national team on September 13, 2014, in the winning World Cup (8-0) home qualifying match against Turkey.

International goals

Honours
 Ukrainian Women's Cup : 2012
 Ukrainian Women's League : runner-up 2012
 Russian Women's Football Championship : 3rd place 2015
 Kazakhstani Championship
 2016, 2017, 2018
 Kazakhstani Cup 
 2016, 2017, 2018

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Donetsk
Ukrainian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
FC Zorky Krasnogorsk (women) players
BIIK Kazygurt players
Stade de Reims Féminines players
Division 1 Féminine players
Ukraine women's international footballers
Ukrainian expatriate women's footballers
Ukrainian sportspeople in Russia during the Russo-Ukrainian War
Expatriate women's footballers in Russia
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Expatriate women's footballers in Kazakhstan
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate women's footballers in Israel
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate women's footballers in France
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate women's footballers in Italy
SSD FC Como Women players
The Bälmeten (2,416 m) is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, overlooking Erstfeld in the canton of Uri. It lies west of the Hoch Fulen, in the group north-west of the Gross Windgällen.

References

External links
Bälmeten on Hikr

Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of the canton of Uri
Mountains of the Alps
Otway Curry (March 26, 1804 – February 15, 1855) was a journalist, poet and legislator in the U.S. State of Ohio.

Biography

Otway Curry was born in Greenfield, Highland County, Ohio. At age 7, in 1811, his family moved to Pleasant Valley, Union County, Ohio. During the War of 1812, his education was interrupted when his father was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in the then capital of Chillicothe, and his older brother joined the army, leaving Otway at home with his mother. In 1823 he moved to Lebanon, Ohio to learn the carpenter trade, practiced that occupation and began publishing poetry, at times out of state, until 1829, when he began to farm in Union County.

In 1836 and 1837, Curry was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives. In 1838 he was editor of the short-lived Columbus monthly magazine Hesperian, and in 1839 began study of law at Marysville, Ohio.

Harrison Campaign

Curry was an eager supporter of the 1840 Whig candidate for president, William Henry Harrison of Ohio. Campaign songs were a part of campaigning in those days. Two songs from the Harrison campaign of 1840 survived: The Rollicking Tippecanoe and Tyler Too, by Alexander Ross of Zanesville, and Curry's quieter The Buckeye Cabin Song, which some sources claim helped lead to Ohio's nickname as the Buckeye State:

Later life

Curry was again elected to the Ohio Legislature in 1842. He also bought the Green County Torchlight in Xenia, Ohio that year. He returned to Marysville in 1845, and practiced as a lawyer. He was elected a delegate to Ohio's second Constitutional Convention in 1850, and moved to Chillicothe in 1853, where he purchased the Scioto Gazette, and edited it for a year, until failing health prompted a move back to Marysville, where he died in 1855.

While working as a carpenter, Curry met and married Mary Noteman. He was a Methodist by faith, and a bishop wrote of him "as a man without a spot in his character, of strong domestic nature, whose home to him was a paradise: - a man of fervent piety, and his poetry as the song of a religious soul : a faith that brings heaven nearer to earth and man into fellowship with the angels."

Notes

References

 : has a different arrangement of the song

External links

People from Marysville, Ohio
Ohio Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Members of the Ohio House of Representatives
1855 deaths
1804 births
Ohio lawyers
19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
Ohio Constitutional Convention (1850)
Methodists from Ohio
People from Greenfield, Ohio
19th-century American journalists
American male journalists
19th-century American male writers
Journalists from Ohio
People from Plain City, Ohio
Jeanne L'Strange Cappel (May 10, 1873 – September 27, 1949), also known as Jennie Strange Rolson, Wa-be-no O-pee-chee, and Wabena Opechee, was an American writer, educator, and clubwoman, author of Chippewa Tales (1928).

Early life 
Jeanne Marie Strange was born in Dundas, Minnesota, the daughter of Edward Strange (1842–1908) and Laura (or Lauraette) Sargent Strange (1846–1937). She was described as being a member of the Chippewa (Ojibwe) people, and recalled a Chippewa grandmother in her presentations. She graduated from the University of Southern California.

Career 
Cappel was a physical education teacher and playground director in Los Angeles. She wrote two volumes of Chippewa Tales (1928, 1930), retellings of traditional stories, and The Mother You Gave Me (1941), a novel, with Beatrice Phillips Cole. She was a founding member and president of the American Indian Woman's History and Art Club, and wrote, directed, and acted in a play, Out of the Past, performed by the club in 1933. The club required active members to have Indian ancestry.

Cappel gave lectures on American Indian lore to community groups and at a Campfire Girls camp, sometimes in costume, and sometimes with her son to accompany her. "The Indian tales deal so much with things in nature," she explained of her work. "They not only give a practical suggestion that is real education for the child mind, but they also afford the imagination a delightful impetus."

Cappel was also active with the Dickens Fellowship, and the Los Angeles branch of the National League of American Pen Women. She was reported to be "the first woman of her ancestry to become a Daughter of the American Revolution".

Personal life 
Jennie Strange married Richard O. Rolson in 1891; they had a son, Robert Earl Rolson (1893–1986), and moved to California, where they divorced. She married Albert Cappel in 1916, in Los Angeles. He died in 1937. She lived in Laguna Beach in her later years, and died in 1949, aged 76 years, in Los Angeles. Her gravesite is in Inglewood Park Cemetery.

References 

1873 births
1949 deaths
People from Rice County, Minnesota
Ojibwe culture
Clubwomen
People from Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
American educators
Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery
University of Southern California alumni
20th-century American women writers
Writers from Minnesota