Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Avraham Ben-Shoshan (Hebrew: אברהם בן-שושן; born 1940) was an Aluf in the IDF, and served as the Commander of the Israeli Navy in the years 1985–1989.

Biography

Ben-Shoshan was born in Turkey to a Jewish family that made aliyah when he was six. The family settled in Kfar Saba. His family lived in poverty and, at the age of 14, he left his home and started working on a fishing boat. When Ben-Shoshan enlisted in the Navy, he joined the submarine unit, and eventually became the captain of a submarine. Later on, he served in the missile ship fleet and by the 1980s he became the Commander of the Israeli missile ship fleet. He was the commander of the missile ship fleet during the First Lebanon War. In 1985, with the rank of Aluf, Ben-Shoshan became the Commander of the Israeli Navy. In 1989, his term as Commander of the Navy ended and soon afterwards he resigned from the IDF.

After the IDF, Ben-Shoshan became a member of the Israeli government under Yitzhak Rabin, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ehud Barak. In 2000, he became a member of the Prime Minister's Office Israel reform center which deals which creating reform in the public sector.

Ben-Shoshan has a master's degree in history, political science, and in strategy.

References

1940 births
Turkish Jews
Turkish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli Navy generals
Living people
Knebworth railway station serves the village of Knebworth in Hertfordshire, England. It is  from  on the East Coast Main Line. Train services are currently provided by Great Northern.

History
The main line of the Great Northern Railway was completed in 1852. A station at Knebworth was opened on 1 February 1884. The original timber buildings were replaced by brick and glass structures in 1989.

Facilities

In 2009 First Capital Connect installed tactile surfaces to the stations stairways, after it gained funding from the Department for Transport as part of its "Access For All" scheme, although there is no step-free access to any of the four platforms. In 2019, a further £750,000 refurbishment saw the platform shelters replaced.

Services
All services at Knebworth are operated by Great Northern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to 
 2 tph to  of which 1 continues to 

During the peak hours, all services are extended beyond Letchworth Garden City to Cambridge. On Sundays, the station is served by an hourly service between London King's Cross and Cambridge.

Former services
Until early 2021, two trains per hour ran direct to London King's Cross during the morning peak period, with a similar non-stopping service in the opposite direction during the evening peak.

Additional non-stopping services to Knebworth from London King's Cross ran hourly throughout the evening on weekdays, with a typical journey time of 19 minutes.

This service provided by Great Northern was withdrawn as a cost-saving measure following the COVID-19 pandemic. The British Rail Class 365 EMUs serving this route were withdrawn from service shortly afterwards.

Additional fast services were included in the proposed May 2022 timetable consultation but were not implemented.

Knebworth residents have established a petition to restore the fast service.

References

External links

Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1884
Railway stations in Hertfordshire
DfT Category E stations
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
railway station
Wayne Trottier  is an American politician in the state of North Dakota. He is a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 19th district. He served on the Northwood City Council from 2004 to 2008 before his election to the legislature in 2010.

Background
Trottier served for two years in the U.S. Army and worked as a sales manager for a feed company and as an auctioneer. He also served on the North Dakota State Fair Board for 16 years prior to his election to the legislature.

Personal life
Trottier is an enrolled member of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and his father was Turtle Mountain Chippewa. He is married with one son.

References

Republican Party members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
American people of Ojibwe descent
Native American state legislators in North Dakota
Politicians from Grand Forks, North Dakota
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Standing Rock Sioux people
The 1986 National Collegiate Rugby Championship was the seventh edition of the official national championship for intercollegiate rugby. The tournament took place concurrently with the Monterey National Invitational Rugby Tournament on Collins Polo Field at Pebble Beach, California. The Cal Bears won their sixth title with a victory over Dartmouth. Kevin Lake of California was the MVP with Juta Vanda of Dartmouth runner-up. Air Force took second in the Lookin' Good Award.

Participants
Dartmouth 
President- Ted Conway
Coach- Guy Smith
Captain- Rich Levitan
Record- 19-0 
Qualified for the National Championship by advancing from the Eastern College Championship in Marietta, GA on April 19-20.
Dartmouth 4-0 Navy
Dartmouth 17-0 Virginia Tech 
    
Bowling Green 
Coach- Roger Mazzerella
Captain-
Record- 29-5-1(13-0)
Qualified for the National Championship by winning the Midwest Universities Cup on April 19-20 in Champaigne, IL.
Bowling Green 17-0 Tennessee
Bowling Green 26-9 Illinois State
Bowling Green 26-0 Wisconsin-Platville
Bowling Green 7-6 University of Wisconsin

Air Force 
Coach- Vern Francis 
Captains- Keith McCoy/Bruce Ellis
Record- 20-4
Qualified for the National Championship by winning the Western Collegiate Championship on April 19-20 in Las Cruces, NM.
Air Force 45-0 South Dakota (Quarterfinal)
Air Force 10-6 Oklahoma (Semifinal)
Air Force 24-9 Kansas State (Final)

California 
Coach- Jack Clark
Captain- Kevin Lake
Record 11-5(6-0)
Qualified from Pacific Coast College Championships on April 25-27 in Tucson, AZ.
California 17-0 Washington State (Quarterfinal)
California 22-3 Arizona (Semifinal)
California 34-9 UC Santa Barbara (Final)

Matches

References

results
Agaronia hilli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

Description
Original description: "Shell average size for genus, inflated, bulliform, with small, acuminate spire; aperture very wide and flaring; body whorl smooth, with silky texture; spire whorls almost completely covered by thick enamel deposit; anterior one-fourth of shell with thick, shiny, enamel deposit, sharply separated from silky-textured body whorl; columella thin, with several narrow, twisted plications; shell color olive-gray with speckles and small zig-zag of darker gray; spire enamel dark brownish-black; columella at posterior of aperture marked  with large, blackish-brown patch; anterior enamel deposit dark brown on dorsum, fading to tan near columella; interior of aperture white, bordered with brown along inner edge of lip; columella pale tan and white; early whorls white."

Distribution
Locus typicus: "Off Roatan Island, Honduras."

References

Olividae
Gastropods described in 1987
Burning Down the House is a 2001 film directed by Philippe Mora.  It was written by Michael Cole Dinelli, who adapted it from his play High Tension in the Tropics.  It was shot in 1998 and released direct-to-video in the United States.

Plot 
Unable to find funding for his next film, a Hollywood director burns down his house for the insurance money.

Cast 
 John Savage as Jake Seiling
 James Wilder as Arnie Green
 Joanne Baron as Brenda Goodman
 Ceasar Cavaricci as Ray
 William Atherton as Arthur Kranston
 Mick Fleetwood as Bartender
 C. Thomas Howell as Concierge
 René Auberjonois as Pierre
 David Keith as Carolina
 Arye Gross as Bob Washington
 Orson Bean as Sy

Reception 
Robert Koehler of Variety wrote that Mora and the cast "appear clueless from first frame to last".

References

External links 
 

2001 films
2001 comedy films
American comedy films
Films directed by Philippe Mora
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Martin's sulfurane is the organosulfur compound with the formula Ph2S[OC(CF3)2Ph]2 (Ph = C6H5). It is a white solid that easily undergoes sublimation. The compound is an example of a hypervalent sulfur compound called a sulfurane. As such, the sulfur adopts a see-saw structure, with a lone pair of electrons as the equatorial fifth coordinate of a trigonal bipyramid, like that of sulfur tetrafluoride (SF4).  The compound is a reagent in organic synthesis. One application is for the dehydration of a secondary alcohol to give an alkene:
RCH(OH)CH2R'  +  Ph2S[OC(CF3)2Ph]2  →  RCH=CHR'  +  Ph2SO  +  2 HOC(CF3)2Ph

References

Trifluoromethyl compounds
Reagents for organic chemistry
Sulfur fluorides
Fluorinating agents
Hypervalent molecules
Phenyl compounds
The 1983–84 Wimpey Homes National Basketball League season was the twelfth season of the National Basketball League formed in the United Kingdom in 1972.

The league was sponsored by Wimpey Homes and Solent Stars achieved a clean sweep of National League, Play Offs and National Cup. Teams played each other three times in the league during the season. The Channel 4 exposure had assisted in teams finding sponsors but a decision by the Independent Broadcasting Authority to ban shirt advertising suddenly jeopardised these sponsorships.

Team changes
There had been no plans by the English Basketball Association (EBBA) to allow any new teams into the first division and this upset the Fine Ceramics Bolton team that had won the second division the year before. No invite had been extended to either them or Liverpool who had finished bottom of the first division. However it transpired that Bolton were eventually allowed to compete, a decision which then angered Liverpool but maintained a 13 team league. Liverpool then made the decision to merge with Warrington.Remarkably 11 of the 13 clubs made a new coaching appointment. The appointments were Randy Haefner (Sunderland), Rick Taylor (Hemel Hempstead), Jim Guymon (Kingston), Jim Kelly (Solent), Bill Sheridan (Brighton), Bob Mitchell (Birmingham), Joel Furnari (Leicester), Joe Whelton (Liverpool/Warrington), Tom Becker (Manchester), Jack Lehane (Bracknell), and Craig Lynch (Bolton).

League standings

First Division

One point deducted*

Second Division

Wimpey Homes Play Offs

Semi-finals

Final

Asda National Cup

Second round

Quarter finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

See also
Basketball in England
British Basketball League
English Basketball League
List of English National Basketball League seasons

National Basketball League (England) seasons
 
British
Lisa Angiolini (born 29 June 1995) is an Italian swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, in Budapest, Hungary. She was also part of the Italian team that won the bronze medal in the women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay event.

At the 2022 European Aquatics Championships, held in Rome, Angiolini won the silver medal in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 1:06.34, which was 0.37 seconds behind gold medalist and fellow Italian Benedetta Pilato.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Italian female freestyle swimmers
Italian female breaststroke swimmers
Place of birth missing (living people)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Swimmers at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
21st-century Italian women
21st-century Italian people
The United States Customs House and Post Office-Pembina was built in 1932.  It was designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect under James A. Wetmore.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

Colonial Revival architecture in North Dakota
Government buildings completed in 1932
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Pembina County, North Dakota
Custom houses on the National Register of Historic Places
1932 establishments in North Dakota
The Human Pyramid () is a 1961 Ivorian docufiction film directed by Jean Rouch. Rouch brought together black African and white French students to improvise interactions with each other at an integrated high school in Abidjan.

Plot
Rouch took the title of his film from a poem by the Surrealist Paul Eluard. In Abidjan in newly-independent Ivory Coast, the film sees a mixed-race lycée class in which the filmmaker asks why white and black students do not mix together socially after class. They are interviewed separately and together, and are shown in their home environments and meeting together socially. They also improvise scenes of fantasized events. Racial tensions intensify when a new female student from Paris starts dating an African student. The film is both ethnofiction and a documentary account of making ethnofiction: counterposed to the main plot of the relation between the two racial groups is a subplot, which is the effect on the student actors of the making of the film itself.

Production
La Pyramide humaine was made on 16 mm Eastmancolor film in a 1.37:1 aspect ratio. The production of La pyramide humaine, between summer 1959 and spring 1960, coincided with the climax of independence movements across French-speaking Africa: fifteen African colonies claimed independence from France between September 1958 and October 1960.

Reception
The film was banned by colonial authorities through most of Francophone Africa.

Richard I. Suchenski notes that by ending the film with the (fictional) suicide of one of the students "Rouch forces the viewers to re-evaluate what they have just seen, drawing attention both to the inevitable presence of fictional tendencies within even the most uncontrolled filmmaking situation."

François Truffaut places La Pyramide humaine among a group of films that "correspond to the new novel and those that aspire to be sociological documents or testimonies."

References

External links
 
 

Films directed by Jean Rouch
1961 films
Ivorian drama films
Films set in Ivory Coast
Films shot in Ivory Coast
French docudrama films
Docufiction films
Films about racism
Abidjan
Documentary films about high school
1960s high school films
Ivorian documentary films
1960s French films
The 2010 UNAF U-23 Tournament is an association football tournament open to the Under-23 national teams of UNAF member countries. The tournament took place between 13 December and 18 December 2010 in Morocco with matches held in the cities of El Jadida, Casablanca and Mohammédia. Cameroon was invited to the tournament to replace Tunisia.

Algeria won the tournament after beating all three teams and finishing the group stage with 9 points. Morocco finished in second place with 6 points, 2 wins and a loss.

Participants

 (invited)

Venues

Matches

Champions

Scorers
3 goals
 Oussama Mesfar

2 goals
 Mohamed Khoutir Ziti
 Abderrazak Hamdallah

1 goal
 Abdelaziz Ali Guechi
 Brahim Bedbouda
 Essaïd Belkalem
 Mehdi Benaldjia
 Rafik Boulaïnceur
 Saïd Sayah
 Amine Touahri
 Beb Ga Bissai
 Mohamed Ali Bamaâmar
 Zakaria Hadraf
 Yassine Lakhal

Own goals
1 goal
 Youcef Belaïli (playing against Cameroon)
 Sim Nanguelle (playing against Morocco)

References 

2010
2010 in African football
International association football competitions hosted by Morocco
2010–11 in Moroccan football
2010 in Cameroonian football
2010–11 in Algerian football
2010–11 in Libyan football
Upaix (; ) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.

Administration 
 2008–2014: Charles Aillaud
 2014–2020: Abel Jouve
 2020–2026: Florent Martin

Population

See also
Communes of the Hautes-Alpes department

References

Communes of Hautes-Alpes
Serhiy Mykhaylovych Zadorozhnyi (, born 20 February 1976) is a Ukrainian football manager and former player.

References

External links 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
People from Novoazovsk
Ukrainian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Ukraine men's international footballers
FC Prometei Dniprodzerzhynsk players
FC Dnipro players
FC Metalurh Novomoskovsk players
FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players
FC Kremin Kremenchuk players
FC Torpedo Zaporizhzhia players
FC Dnipro-2 Dnipropetrovsk players
FC Dnipro-3 Dnipropetrovsk players
FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players
FC Nyva Ternopil players
FC Oleksandriya players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian football managers
FC Stal Kamianske managers
FC Nyva Ternopil managers
Ukrainian First League managers
Ukrainian Second League managers
Footballers from Donetsk Oblast
The GS&WR McDonnell 2-4-0 types were a set of passenger locomotive classes introduced on the Great Southern and Western Railway (GS&WR) of Ireland by its locomotive engineer Alexander McDonnell between about 1868 and 1877.

History
Alexander McDonnell joined the GS&WR as locomotive superintendent in 1864, replacing John Wakefield. McDonnell brought experience from the London & North Western Railway at Crewe and was impressed by the designs being produced by Beyer, Peacock & Company of Manchester at that time. McDonnell used designs from Beyer Peacock as the basis for the GS&WR Class 101  goods locomotive which was to become the most numerous type in Ireland. The Dublin to Cork express services were powered by Wakefield's  locomotives and McDonnell in 1968 again turned to Beyer-Peacock drawings to direct Inchicore to produce six passenger express  locomotives with  driving wheels and  cylinders for express passenger work.

A smaller design suitable for secondary passenger duties with  wheels and  cylinders was produced from 1869.  While McDonnell aimed for standardisation locomotives were sometimes included parts reclaimed from scrapped locomotives for economy reasons. Additional batches of both the express and secondary types were built with a number of variations.

The larger  locomotives were all withdrawn before the start of the twentieth century, Three of the lighter type built in 1873 survived until amalgamation to Great Southern Railways in 1925 though were withdrawn shortly thereafter in 1928.

Fleet
All the locomotives were constructed at Inchicore and utilised a maximum boiler pressure of .

Legacy
McDonnell developed the lightweight  into the Kerry bogie  in 1877 with the addition of a swing-link bogie mechanism used in American practice.  Henry Ivatt later used the lightweight design as the basis for his  tank locomotives.  The larger express passenger locomotive was a predecessor to the Aspinall GS&WR Class 52 and 60, which in turn led through to the Robert Coey  passenger locomotives.

References

Notes

Footnotes

Sources
 
 
 
 

2-4-0 locomotives
5 ft 3 in gauge locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1868
Steam locomotives of Ireland
Scrapped locomotives
Pacific Northwest Waterways Association, also known as PNWA, is a collaboration of ports, businesses, public agencies and individuals who combine their economic and political strength in support of navigation, trade and economic development throughout the Pacific Northwest.

History 
In 1934 PNWA was founded by the Chamber of Commerce in Walla Walla, Washington with the name Inland Empire Waterways Association (IEWA). Founder Herbert G. West formed the association to champion his vision of navigation on the Columbia and Snake Rivers from Astoria to Lewiston, ID.  West worked to build the IEWA membership, as well as to build their political foundation among regional and national lawmakers.  He was appointed to President Franklin Roosevelt’s Natural Resources Committee, to the Water Resources Committee of the Northwest Regional Planning Commission, and worked to build relationships with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, the federal agency in charge of maintaining navigation.

IEWA's first act was to petition Roosevelt and the United States Congress for funds to secure a navigation lock at Bonneville Dam. IEWA then led the way for Congressional authorization and funding to complete the construction of the remaining seven locks and dams. Construction was completed in the following order: Grand Coulee Dam in 1941, McNary Dam in 1953, The Dalles Dam in 1957, Ice Harbor Dam in 1961, John Day Dam in 1968, Lower Monumental Dam in 1969, Lower Granite Dam in 1975, and Little Goose Dam in 1978.

In 1971, IEWA merged with a Coastal and Puget Sound ports and harbors association to become PNWA and to provide a comprehensive regional perspective. Since then, membership has grown to include public ports, tug and barge companies, steamship operators, grain elevator operators, agricultural producers, forest products manufacturers, electric utilities, irrigation districts, other businesses, public agencies, and individuals from Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Northern California.  PNWA continues to be the region's lead advocate for infrastructure development and maintenance, environmental issues, public policy, and appropriations supporting regional navigation, transportation, trade, energy, and economic development interests.

References

External links
PNWA web site
Pacific Northwest Waterways Association records at the Whitman College and Northwest Archives, Whitman College.

Port authorities in the United States
Columbia River
Snake River
Stenocercus varius, commonly known as the keeled whorltail iguana, is a species of lizard in the family Tropiduridae. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Stenocercus
Reptiles described in 1885
Reptiles of Ecuador
Endemic fauna of Ecuador
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Greatest Hits 1986–2004 is a compilation album by pop singer Amy Grant, released in 2004. It was Grant's first such album since The Collection in 1986, and thus her first since achieving mainstream success in the early 1990s. The album includes two previously unreleased songs, "The Water" and "Come Be with Me". 

The album was released to the Christian retail market by Word Records, and to other music retailers by A&M Records; A&M's first pressing added a bonus disc of four remixes. It was Grant's final album to be released by A&M; mainstream distribution for Rock of Ages... Hymns and Faith was instead handled by Word's partial owner, Warner Music Group, via Warner Bros. Records; subsequently, Grant left Word and signed to Sparrow Records.

Track listing

Production
 Mike Ragogna – compilation producer
 Andy McKaie – compilation producer
 Dan Marnien – engineer
 Susan Browne – design

Charts

References

2004 greatest hits albums
Amy Grant compilation albums
A&M Records compilation albums
Word Records albums