Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Club Soccer Longueuil is a Canadian semi-professional soccer club based in Longueuil, Quebec. Since 2014, the club has competed in Ligue1 Québec.

History
The club was originally founded in 1970. In 2014, the club joined the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec, a Division III league, fielding a team in the men's division.  They had a successful debut season, winning the league championship and advancing to the final of the League Cup, where they lost in the final to FC Gatineau. By winning the league title, they participated in the first Inter-Provincial Cup against the champion of League1 Ontario to determine the Canadian Division III champion, in 2014. In the Inter-Provincial Cup, in 2014, they faced League1 Ontario champions Toronto FC Academy,  who defeated them over the two-legged fixture, losing the first leg at home 4-0 to TFCA and drawing the second leg away 0-0. By 2016, however, their budget was slashed in half, requiring them to field rosters with a greater number of young players.

In 2020, they had decided to add a team in the women's division of the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec. However, the 2020 season was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. While some clubs opted out of the season upon the league restart, the club decided to remain part of the league and compete.

Seasons 
Men

Women

Roster

Notable former players
The following players have either played at the professional or international level, either before or after playing for the PLSQ team:

Men

Women

Honours
Première Ligue de soccer du Québec
PLSQ Championship: 2014

References

External links 
 Official website (in French)
 Official website (in English)

Longueuil
Longueuil
Soccer clubs in Quebec
Sport in Longueuil
1970 establishments in Quebec
The Garden of Remembrance is a memorial in honor of over 8,000 Washington state residents who have died in wars since World War II. The memorial includes a passage from Laurence Binyon's poem, "For the Fallen". Designed by Robert Murase, the Garden is located on the Second Street side of Benaroya Hall.

References

Downtown Seattle
Monuments and memorials in Seattle
Vietnam War monuments and memorials in the United States
World War II memorials in the United States
1998 establishments in Washington (state)
Befotaka is a village and rural commune in the Mahanoro (district) in the Atsinanana Region, Madagascar.

References

Populated places in Atsinanana
Vladimir Gustavovich Groman (; 21 February, 1874, Khalturino – 11 March, 1940) was a Menshevik economist and statistician active in Gosplan, the Soviet Union's central economic planning agency and the Central Statistical Directorate.

Early life 
Groman was the son of a German father and Russian mother. He joined the Menshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1905. He was exiled to Tver Oblast where he developed his statistical methods.

First World War
Groman was concerned with rising food prices which started following the outbreak of the First World War. He was involved in the 'Committee to Study the Current High Prices' set up by the Chuprov Society. In 1915 the Tsarist authorities were concerned about the disorganisation of the economy and set up the Special Council on Food Supply, to which Gorman was appointed as representative of the Union of Cities. In 1916 he worked with the Kadet, Mitrofan Voronkov to lobby for a lower fixed price for grain: originally over-ruled by Minister of Agriculture, Aleksei Bobrinsky, a spokesperson for landed interest, they would not let the matter drop and when the Minister of War, Dmitry Shuvayev became involved, Bobrinsky's policy was overthrown and Voronkov became a much quoted spokesperson on the topic.

Russian Revolution
Following the February Revolution he started work on developing a national economic plan. Groman was responsible for proposing the foundation of the All-Russian Food-Supply Council, also known as the Council of Ten which provided a politically neutral institution to manage food supply. Following the Bolshevik seizure of power, the Council of Ten tried to maintain their authority over food supply but were arrested on 27 November, being quickly released once they had accepted the authority of the Council of People's Commissars.

As an economist in the Soviet Union 
In 1922 he joined Gosplan, where he collaborated closely with Vladimir Bazarov. Groman was arrested in 1930 and was put on trial in 1931 as part of the 1931 Menshevik Trial. After deliberating for twenty-five hours, the court sentenced him to ten years' imprisonment.

References

1874 births
1940 deaths
People from Kirov Oblast
Russian people of German descent
Soviet people of German descent
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Mensheviks
Marxian economists
Soviet economists
Russian statisticians
Imperial Moscow University alumni
1931 Menshevik Trial
People from the Russian Empire
The organized State Highway System of  the U.S. state of Illinois comprises all of the state routes in the state.

Illinois Highway Code
The  states that all state highways are to be numbered and that no state highway shall go unnumbered. In addition, roads in the system include state highways that connect 

Descriptions of each individual state highway are filed with the county clerk of the county in which the state highway resides. State highways may be maintained by either the municipalities if within a municipality, or the Illinois Department of Transportation. Should a highway run through a municipality, IDOT is authorized to choose a route through the municipality in order to make a route contiguous for through traffic.

History
The State Highway System was created in 1918 with the first State Bond Issue (SBI) Routes, 1 through 46. Bonds were floated to pay for specific routes. SBI # 1 paid for Route 1, and so on.  These initial 46 route numbers marked the major infrastructure roads desired by the state legislature in 1918.
Remarkably, many of these numbers still exist on the original or nearby alignment.  As the highway system grew these numbers were altered to accommodate new roads or extensions of older roads.

In 1924, additional State Bond Issues were authorized for SBI Routes 47 through 185. These route numbers were originally assigned and grouped to specific regions of the state.  Thus, it is not uncommon to find groups of routes with similar numbers around each other (routes 23, 26, and 29 are found in north-central Illinois, while routes 53, 56, 58, 59, 60, 62, 64, 68 and 72 are all found in northeastern Illinois and routes 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 107 are found in western Illinois west of the Illinois River and largely south of McDonough County line.

SBI Route numbers that were superseded by other routes, US or state routes were often reused. For example, SBI Route 61 was originally assigned to a road segment in northeastern Illinois, but was reassigned to a route in western Illinois, sometime after 1937.

SBI Numbers are still used for several purposes, even when they do not match the posted number. IDOT District maps still refer to SBI numbers on the various roads it maintains, along with other non-posted designations that refer to how the route was authorized. Bridge weight plates refer to SBI numbers instead of posted route numbers as well. For example, bridge plates along old US-66 refer to the route as "SBI-4"

When the United States Numbered Highway System was started in 1926, the US numbers were just tacked onto the existing IL/SBI number unless the US Route was routed along a new route.

See also

References

External links
605 ILCS 5/Illinois Highway Code
Illinois Department of Transportation
Illinois Highways Page
Road Signs of Illinois
Illinois State Highway Endpoints
Pureza is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil. The place means "pure" in Portuguese hence its pure lake located in the area, and it is depicted in the municipal seal.

The municipality was founded in April 5, 1963 from a portion of the municipality of Touros.

Six municipalities borders Pureza, three of them are Touros to the north, Rio do Fogo to the east and João Câmara to the west.

See also
List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Norte

References

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Norte
This is a list of all personnel changes for the 1953 NBA off-season and 1953–54 NBA season.

Events

August 23, 1953
 The Milwaukee Hawks sold Mel Hutchins to the Fort Wayne Pistons.

August 27, 1953
 The Baltimore Bullets traded Jim Baechtold to the New York Knicks for Jim Luisi, Max Zaslofsky and Roy Belliveau.

September ?, 1953
 The Baltimore Bullets traded Don Barksdale to the Boston Celtics for Herm Hedderick, Mo Mahoney, cash, Jim Doherty and Vernon Stokes.

September 25, 1953
 The Rochester Royals released Red Holzman.

October 7, 1953
 The Milwaukee Hawks signed Red Holzman as a free agent.

October 27, 1953
 The Minneapolis Lakers sold Lew Hitch to the Milwaukee Hawks.

November 23, 1953
 The Milwaukee Hawks traded Bob Lavoy to the Syracuse Nationals for Noble Jorgensen.
 The Milwaukee Hawks signed Bob Peterson as a free agent.

November 25, 1953
 The Baltimore Bullets traded Max Zaslofsky to the Milwaukee Hawks for Bob Houbregs.

November 29, 1953
 The Milwaukee Hawks traded Jack Nichols to the Boston Celtics for Fred Eydt, J.C. Maze, John Azary, Paul Unruh and Tom Lillis.

December 21, 1953
 The Milwaukee Hawks traded Max Zaslofsky to the Fort Wayne Pistons for Chuck Share.
 The Milwaukee Hawks traded Lew Hitch to the Minneapolis Lakers for Bobby Watson.

December 29, 1953
 The Fort Wayne Pistons sold Fred Schaus to the New York Knicks.

January ?, 1954
 The Milwaukee Hawks signed Dick Surhoff as a free agent.

February 2, 1954
 The Minneapolis Lakers sold Bob Harrison to the Milwaukee Hawks.

February 18, 1954
 The Baltimore Bullets traded Leo Barnhorst to the Fort Wayne Pistons for cash.

May 28, 1954
 The Boston Celtics sold Chuck Cooper to the Milwaukee Hawks.

Notes
 Number of years played in the NBA prior to the draft
 Career with the franchise that drafted the player
 Never played a game for the franchise

External links
NBA Transactions at NBA.com
1953-54 NBA Transactions| Basketball-Reference.com

References

Transactions
1953-54
Kokatahi is a locality on the West Coast of New Zealand. Hokitika is about 15 km to the north-west. The Kokatahi River flows through the area and into the Hokitika River to the north-west.

Farming in the area started in the late 1860s to produce oats and vegetables to feed the gold rush miners and their horses. Dairy farming makes up a large percentage of the farms in and around Kokatahi.  In 1900-1901 a dairy factory opened at Kokatahi.

Education
Kokatahi-Kowhitirangi School is a coeducational contributing primary (years 1–6) school with a roll of  as of

Police shootings
On 4 October 1941, Stanley Graham went on a shooting rampage after a neighbour of Graham's, Anker Madsen, complained to Constable Edward Best, stationed in nearby Kaniere, that Graham was accusing him of poisoning his cattle. Best decided not to respond in order to give Graham time to calm himself.

Best later returned with additional policeman and tried to disarm Graham. In the process Graham then shot and killed four policeman.

Graham was later shot dead on 17 October 1941 after a massive police manhunt lead by Commissioner of Police Denis Cummings.

Notes

Westland District
Populated places in the West Coast, New Zealand
"Cream" is a 1999 single released by Blank & Jones which reached #24 in the UK Charts.

Single 
UK & French Single
"Cream (Extended Version)" - 7:19
"Cream (Paul van Dyk Mix)" - 8:15

Australian & Swedish Single
"Cream (Radio Edit)" - 3:18
"Cream (Paul van Dyk Short Cut)" - 3:41
"Cream (Long Version)" - 7:20
"Cream (ATB Mix)" - 6:11
"Cream (Paul van Dyk Mix)" - 8:18

Spanish & German Single
A1
"Cream (Paul van Dyk Long Version)" - 8:19
A2
"Cream (Paul van Dyk Short Cut)" - 3:41
B1
"Cream (ATB Mix)" - 6:10
B2
"Cream (Long Version)" - 7:20

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links 
 Blank and Jones Official Site

1999 singles
1999 songs
Trance songs
Elections for Harrow London Borough Council were held on 6 May 2010.  The 2010 General Election and other local elections took place on the same day.

In London council elections the entire council is elected every four years, as opposed to some local elections where one councillor is elected every year in three out of the four years.

Summary of results

References

Council elections in the London Borough of Harrow
2010 London Borough council elections
FIFA, through several companies, sold the rights for the broadcast of the 1998 FIFA World Cup to the following broadcasters.

Television broadcasters 

Notes:
  Indonesia screened the tournament simulcast via 6-national free-to-air terrestrial television stations. It was broadcast simultaneously by 1-national state-owned public free-to-air terrestrial television station (TVRI) and relayed by the 5-national private commercial free-to-air terrestrial television stations (RCTI, SCTV, TPI, ANteve, and Indosiar). They provided Indonesian sports commentary on all 64 matches.
  It is a joint venture of TF1, France Télévisions and TV5Monde.
  ITV did not use the official FIFA live feed. Instead, they took their own camera equipment over to France and shot the matches from the opposite side of the pitch of the FIFA feed cameras. This seen the station use their own on-screen graphics and enabled U.K. viewers to see the Vauxhall billboards (U.K. arm of General Motors).

Radio broadcasters

References 

Broadcasting rights
FIFA World Cup broadcasting rights
FIFA World Cup-related lists
James Dalzell, 3rd Earl of Carnwath (1648–1683) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the son of Gavin Dalzell, 2nd Earl of Carnwath and Margaret Carnegie.

He was educated in 1659 at the University of Glasgow. He succeeded to his father's title of Earl of Carnwath in June 1674. He married Lady Mary Seton, daughter of George Seton, 3rd Earl of Winton and the Honourable Elizabeth Maxwell, on 10 December 1676. In January 1682 he sold the estate of Carnwath to Sir George Lockhart.

He died in 1683, without male issue, and his titles were inherited by his younger brother, John Dalzell.

References

3
James
Virginia Joanne Torczon is an American applied mathematician and computer scientist known for her research on nonlinear optimization methods including pattern search. She is dean of graduate studies and research, and chancellor professor of computer science, at the College of William & Mary.

Education and career
Torczon majored in history as an undergraduate at Wesleyan University. She earned her Ph.D. in mathematical sciences in 1989 from Rice University. Her dissertation, Multi-Directional Search: a Direct Search Algorithm for Parallel Machines, was supervised by John E. Dennis.

Before becoming dean of graduate studies and research at William & Mary, she was the first female chair of the computer science department there.

Recognition
Torczon's paper "On the Convergence of Pattern Search Algorithms" won the inaugural Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) Outstanding Paper Prize for the best paper published in a SIAM journal in 1999.

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Wesleyan University alumni
Rice University alumni
College of William & Mary faculty
21st-century American women
Sturba may refer to:

Sturba (Livanjsko Polje), a river of Bosnia and Herzegovina

People with the surname
Alessandro Sturba (born 1972), Italian footballer
The following elections occurred in the year 1985.

Africa
 1985 Cape Verdean parliamentary election
 1985 Gabonese legislative election
 1985 Ivorian parliamentary election
 1985 Ivorian presidential election
 1985 Lesotho general election
 1985 Liberian general election
 1985 Malian general election
 1985 Sierra Leonean presidential election
 1985 São Toméan legislative election
 1985 Tanzanian general election
 1985 Togolese parliamentary election
 1985 Zimbabwean parliamentary election

Asia
 1985 Iranian presidential election
 1985 Kuwaiti general election
 1985 Sabah state election
 1985 South Korean legislative election

Europe
 1985 Belgian general election
 1985 French cantonal elections
 1985 Greek legislative election
 1985 Irish local elections
 1985 Norwegian parliamentary election
 1985 Polish legislative election
 1985 Portuguese legislative election
 1985 Portuguese local election
 1985 Stockholm municipal election
 1985 Swedish general election
 1985 Umbrian regional election
 1985 Venetian regional election

North America
 1985 Guatemalan general election
 1985 Honduran general election
 1985 Salvadoran legislative election

Canada
 1985 Brantford municipal election
 1985 Hamilton, Ontario municipal election
 1985 Newfoundland general election
 1985 Ontario general election
 1985 Ontario municipal elections
 1985 Ottawa municipal election
 1985 Parti Québécois leadership election
 1985 Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario leadership elections
 1985 Quebec general election
 1985 Toronto municipal election
 1985 Yukon general election

Caribbean
 1985 Haitian constitutional referendum

United States
 1985 United States gubernatorial elections
 1985 Pittsburgh mayoral election

Oceania
 1985 Samoan general election
 1985 Timaru by-election

Australia
 1985 Redlands state by-election
 1985 Rockhampton state by-election
 1985 South Australian state election

South America
 1985 Argentine legislative election
 1985 Brazilian presidential election
 1985 Falkland Islands general election

See also

 
1985
Elections
Ferry Place, or Ferry Place Plantation, located on Sicily Island in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

The plantation house is located on some of the highest ground of Sicily Island, overlooking Lake Lovelace (Lake Louise)
Architect: Lovelace, John H., Sr.
Architecture: Rococo Revival

The property included a contributing building and two contributing sites.  One of the sites is the Ferry Place Plantation Archaeological Site, which has evidence of pre-historic occupation.  Specifically, the Peck Mound site, located in the vicinity of the Ferry Place Plantation house, is a set of five earthen mounds which were first published about by James Lord in 1933.  Also the Peck Village Site exists.

John Lovelace (1740-1816) established the Lovelace family at the site.  The present plantation house was built in the mid-1800s of heavy cypress timbers, upon brick piers.  It is a central hall plan structure with a seven-bay front gallery.  It has two front parlors each with doors onto the gallery, flanked by windows.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana

References

External links

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Plantations in Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Catahoula Parish, Louisiana
Narayangarh is a nagar panchayat city in district of Mandsaur, Madhya Pradesh. The city is divided into 15 wards for which elections are held every 5 years. The Narayangarh Nagar Panchayat has population of 10,191 of which 5,168 are males while 5,023 are females as per report released by Census India 2011. 

Narayangarh has a small lake. It has an agriculture based economy. Its main crops are garlic, soya bean, isabgol, wheat and opium.  The town is known for its quality opium production.

Narayangarh have a Government hospital with all facilities and Two government schools and a Post Graduation college

Geography
It has an average elevation of 434 metres (1,423 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Narayangarh had a population of 10,191. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Thirteen percent of the population is under age 6. Narayangarh has an average literacy rate of 70%. Male literacy is 80%, and female literacy is 60%. Narayangarh is also known for its agriculture production. It has been a producer of soybean, garlic and isabgol and opium.

Transport
Narayangarh is well connected by roads, and is situated on Pipliya-manasa-kota (R.J) Road, it is 12 km from Pipliya Mandi. It is 28 kilometres from District HQ-Mandsaur and 7 kilometres from Tehsil HQ-Malhargarh. The nearest airport is Udaipur Rajasthan.

References

Cities and towns in Mandsaur district
In geometry, the dodecagonal prism is the tenth in an infinite set of prisms, formed by square sides and two regular dodecagon caps.

If faces are all regular, it is a uniform polyhedron.

Use 

It is used in the construction of two prismatic uniform honeycombs: 

The new British one pound (£1) coin, which entered circulation in March 2017, is shaped like a dodecagonal prism.

Related polyhedra

References

External links
 

Prismatoid polyhedra
Zonohedra
Archosauromorphs

Newly named birds

Newly named dinosaurs

References
Križaj is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bojan Križaj (born 1957), Slovenian and Yugoslavian alpine skier
 Domen Križaj (born 1989), Slovenian baritone
 Josip Križaj (disambiguation), multiple people
 Andrej Križaj (born 1986), Slovenian alpine skier

Slovene-language surnames
John William Flater (September 22, 1883 – March 20, 1970) was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics just at the end of the 1908 season (September 18 – October 3).  The , 175 lb. right-hander was a native of Sandymount, Maryland.

Flater pitched in five games for the Athletics.  He hurled complete games in all three of his starting assignments, and he finished two other games in relief.  He pitched much better than his 1–3 record would indicate.  In 39.1 innings he allowed only 49 baserunners (35 hits, 12 walks, and 2 hit batsmen), and just 9 of the 15 runs that scored against him were earned runs.  His ERA was an excellent 2.06.  He was pitching for a team, however, that won 68 games, lost 85, and made 272 errors, including 3 by Flater himself.  The games he lost were by scores of 2–1, 3–2, and 5–4.

Four of his famous teammates on the Athletics were future Hall of Famers Chief Bender, Eddie Collins, Jimmy Collins, and Eddie Plank.

Flater died at the age of 87 in Westminster, Maryland, and is buried in nearby Sandymount, Maryland.

External links
Baseball Reference
Retrosheet

1883 births
1970 deaths
People from Carroll County, Maryland
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Maryland
Philadelphia Athletics players
Albany Senators players
Utica Pent-Ups players
Williamsport Millionaires players
Newark Indians players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players