Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Two human polls made up the 2005–06 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey rankings, the USCHO.com/CSTV Division I Men's Poll and the USA TODAY/USA Hockey Magazine Poll. As the 2005–06 season progressed, rankings were updated weekly. There were a total of 34 voters in the USA Today poll and 40 voters in the USCHO.com poll. Each first place vote in the USA Today poll is worth 15 points in the rankings while a first place vote in the USCHO.com poll is worth 20 points with every subsequent vote worth 1 fewer point in either poll.

Legend

USA TODAY/USA Hockey Magazine Poll

USCHO.com/CSTV Division I Men's Poll

References

External links
USA Today/American Hockey Magazine Men's College Hockey Poll
USCHO.com Division I Men's Poll

Rankings
College men's ice hockey rankings in the United States
Kamba language (Kenya)

Kamba may also refer to:
Kaamba language (Congo)
Kamba language (New Guinea)
 an alternative name for Chiriguano Guarani
 Kamba people of Brazil, who identify as and speak Chiquitano

See also 
 Kamba (disambiguation)
Elizabeth Weston Timlow (June 24, 1861 – June 14, 1930), also written as Elizabeth Westyn Timlow, was an American educator and writer. She wrote seven children's books, and was principal of Cloverside, a girls' boarding school in New Jersey and later in Washington, D.C.

Early life and education 
Timlow was born in Rhinebeck, New York, the daughter of Heman Rowlee Timlow and Martha Fay Bigelow Timlow. Her father was an Episcopal clergyman. She attended Wellesley College and Cornell University.

Career 
In 1894, Timlow and her sisters started a girls' boarding school named Cloverside in Montclair, New Jersey, after their father's death left them in need of an income. Elizabeth Timlow was the school's principal.

They moved the Cloverside school to Washington, D.C., in 1909. She and Florence Breed Khan addressed the graduating class in 1913.

She was traveling in Germany with five students in summer 1914, when German mobilization for World War I began, and she had to guide the party of girls to safety.

They closed the school in 1918.

Timlow also wrote books, beginning with a series of children's books published in the 1890s, Cricket, Cricket at the Seashore, and Eunice and Cricket. Further writing for children followed; she also wrote books for general readership, including one about Mount Monadnock in New Hampshire. "Never have I ever read a finer or grander description of a thunderstorm," wrote one reviewer of Timlow's The Heart of Monadnock.

Timlow was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and active in the Parent Teacher Association in Washington. She advocated smaller class sizes, older teachers, and teaching more study skills than "miscellaneous knowledge." She gave presentations on education and psychology for women's clubs and other community groups, and on radio programs.

Publications 
 Cricket (1895)
 Cricket at the Seashore (1896)
 Eunice and Cricket (1897)
 Dorothy Dot (1898)
 A Nest of Girls; or, Boarding-School Days (1901)
 What Came to Winifred (1901)
 April-Fool Twins (1909)
 The Opportunity of the Teacher (1910)
 The Heart of Monadnock (1922)
 Living as a Fine Art (1930)

Personal life 
Timlow died in 1930, at the age of 68, in Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire.

References

External links 
 Elizabeth Weston Timlow books online at Project Gutenberg

1861 births
1930 deaths
19th-century American novelists
19th-century American women educators
19th-century American educators
19th-century American women writers
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women educators
20th-century American educators
20th-century American women writers
American women children's writers
American women novelists
Cornell University alumni
Founders of American schools and colleges
Novelists from New Jersey
Novelists from New York (state)
Novelists from Washington, D.C.
People from Montclair, New Jersey
People from Rhinebeck, New York
Schoolteachers from New Jersey
Schoolteachers from New York (state)
Schoolteachers from Washington, D.C.
Wellesley College alumni
Women founders
Eagle Day: The Battle of Britain is a board wargame published by Histo Games in 1973 that simulates the Battle of Britain. Reviewers noted its marked similarity to previously published wargames The Battle of Britain (Gamescience, 1968), and Luftwaffe (Avalon Hill, 1971), but found Eagle Day to be inferior to both.

Description
Eagle Day is a relatively simple two-player wargame in which one player controls German bombers, and the other player controls British fighters. The hex grid map shows the southeast area of England and the coast of France. Various airplanes are represented by 142 die-cut counters. In order to simplify the game, record keeping is completely eliminated; rather than tracking the "health" and fuel supply of individual airplanes, all airplanes of a given type share the same "health" and the same amount of fuel; thus when one airplane of a given type is destroyed or runs out of fuel, all the others of the same type simultaneously suffer the same fate. 

The game lasts three weeks, during which players are given ten missions. During the missions, each turn represents ten minutes of game time. The German player wins by accumulating Victory Points for bombing British airfields. The British player wins by preventing this.

An optional rule allows the game to be extendeed by two weeks.

Publication history
In the late 1960s, Lou Zocchi designed two aerial combat games, The  Battle of Britain (Gamescience, 1969), and Twelve O'Clock High (Poultron Press, 1969, later published by Avalon Hill as Luftwaffe). In 1973, Laurence Rusiecki designed an aerial combat game with similar albeit simplified rules titled Eagle Day that was published as a ziplock bag game by Histo Games.

Reception
Eagle Day was not well-received by players or critics. In a 1976 poll conducted by Simulations Publications Inc. to determine the most popular board wargames in North America, Eagle Day placed a very poor 144th out of 202 games.

In his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nick Palmer recommended that players skip Eagle Day and instead try either Lou Zocchi's The Battle of Britain or Their Finest Hour by Game Designers' Workshop.

In Issue 8 of Simulacrum, Joe Scoleri explored the relationship between Eagle Day and Lou Zocchi's previously published The Battle of Britain by comparing their rulebooks and Combat Results Tables; he found "some telling similarities." But he felt that Eagle Days complete elimination of Zocchi's record-keeping was an "ill-conceived" oversimplification that rendered the game unplayable. Scoleri concluded "Eagle Day gets my vote for the worst wargame based on the [Battle of Britain] campaign. Steer clear of this game unless you absolutely must have every Battle of Britain game produced."

Other reviews and commentary
Fire & Movement #72

References

Board wargames set in Modern history
Gamescience games
Wargames introduced in 1973
World War II board wargames
Edmond "Doc" Souchon (October 25, 1897, New Orleans – August 24, 1968, New Orleans) was an American jazz guitarist and writer on music. He was a pivotal figure in the historical preservation of New Orleans jazz in the middle of the 20th century.

Souchon received schooling to become a physician in Chicago, though he was playing regularly in groups such as the Six and Seven Eighths Band in the 1910s. He helped oversee a reconstitution of this band in 1945 as a four-piece, and made many recordings of early string band tunes through the early 1960s. Alongside this, Souchon recorded with many noted New Orleans jazz mainstays, such as Johnny Wiggs, Sherwood Mangiapane, Papa Jack Laine, Raymond Burke, and Paul Barbarin.

Souchon was involved early on in the management of the New Orleans Jazz Club, and served as president of the organization early in its existence. He had his own radio program on WWL, and edited the journal Second Line from 1951 until his death in 1968. Aside from his contributions to jazz journals such as Jazz and Jazz Report, Souchon compiled a photo book with Al Rose entitled New Orleans Jazz: A Family Album, first published in 1967 and subsequently revised in 1978 and 1984.

He helped establish the National Jazz Foundation in 1942, as well as the New Orleans Jazz Museum about a decade later. His record collection, which included some 2,000 recordings of New Orleans jazz, was bequeathed to the New Orleans Public Library, and many other music-related materials he collected are now in the possession of the William Ransom Hogan Jazz Archive at Tulane University.

Discography
 Doc Souchon and His Milneburg Boys (1969)

References
"Edmond Souchon", The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz.

1897 births
1968 deaths
American jazz guitarists
Jazz musicians from New Orleans
American music critics
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from Louisiana
American male guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Southland Records artists
This is a list of notable Old Aitchisonians (pupils) who studied and graduated from the Aitchison College in Lahore, Pakistan.

A

 Safdar Ali Abbasi
 Yahya Afridi
 Iqbal Z. Ahmed
 Aitzaz Ahsan
 Munib Akhtar
 Saleem Ali
 Syed Babar Ali
 Miangul Adnan Aurangzeb
 Hammad Azhar
 Asadullah Jan

B

 Umar Ata Bandial
 Khusro Bakhtiar 
 Hashim Jawan Bakht 
 Sardar Wahid Bakhsh Bhayo
 Harcharan Singh Brar
 Akbar Bugti
 Talal Akbar Bugti
 Aameen Taqi Butt

G

 Hamid Raza Gilani

H

 Faisal Saleh Hayat
 Mian Muhammad Afzal Hayat
 Ameer Haider Khan Hoti
 Wajahat Hussain

I

 Syed Fakhar Imam
 Waleed Iqbal

J

 Sayed Muhammad Jaffar
 Jan Mohammad Jamali
 Mir Khan Muhammad Jamali
 Rustam Jamali
 Zafarullah Khan Jamali

K

 Abdus Salim Khan 
 Aimal Wali Khan
 Amin ud-din Ahmad Khan
 Amir Mohammad Khan
 Asfandyar Wali Khan
 Bazid Khan
 Ghulam Qadir Khan
 Imran Khan
 Khalid Amir Khan
 Khurshid Ali Khan
 Majid Khan (cricketer, born 1946)
 Sir Malik Umar Hayat Khan
 Nisar Ali Khan
 Omar Ayub Khan
 Nawab Sir Sadeq Mohammad Khan V
 Shaukat Hayat Khan
 Yawar Hayat Khan
 Ghulam Mustafa Khar
 Ali Kuli Khan Khattak
 Nasrullah Khan Khattak
 Pervez Khattak
 Zulfiqar Ali Khosa
 Dost Muhammad Khosa
 Muhammad Saif-ud-Din Khosa
 Sardar Muhammad Mohiuddin Khosa

L

 Awais Leghari
 Farooq Leghari
 Jaffar Khan Leghari
 Jamal Leghari
 Muhammad Mohsin Khan Leghari
 Mushtaq Leghari
 Sardar Muhammad Khan Laghari

M

 Zulfikar Ali Magsi
 Sir Sundar Singh Majithia
 Babar W. Malik
 Ahmad Raza Maneka
 Changez Marri
 Khair Bakhsh Marri
 Balakh Sher Mazari 
 Sherbaz Khan Mazari
 Ataullah Mengal
 Shahzada Alam Monnoo

N

 Amjad Ali Noon
 Sir Feroz Khan Noon

P

 Iftikhar Ali Khan Pataudi
 Sher Ali Khan Pataudi

Q

 Sadiq Hussain Qureshi
 Shah Mehmood Qureshi

R

 Rameez Raja
 Wahab Riaz

S

 Sardar Ayaz Sadiq
 Umar Saif
 Yousuf Salahuddin
 Hassan Sardar
 Narindar Saroop 
 Syed Mansoor Ali Shah
 Shaan Shahid
 Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh
 Gurbakshish Singh
 Raja Bhalindra Singh
 Maharaja Sir Bhupinder Singh
 Maharaja Sir Yadavinder Singh

T

 Abdul Majid Khan Tarin
 Sir Malik Khizar Hayat Tiwana

Z

References

Aitchisonians
The Democracy and Peace Party (, ; abbreviated DPP; formerly the League for Democracy and Peace) is a Burmese political party registered in May 2010, with headquarters in Pabedan Township, Yangon. It is contesting the 2010 general election in Burma. DPP's chairman is Aung Than, a high court attorney and a member of the League for Democracy and Peace (), a political party founded by former Prime Minister U Nu in 1988. On 28 August 1988, at the peak for pre-democracy movement in Burma,  U Nu, with his colleagues who were mostly former members of democratically elected government which was forcefully dissolved by the coup d'état of Ne Win, formed the League for Democracy and Peace (LDP). LDP contested the 1990 election but did not win any seats and was subsequently deregistered.

References

External links
 Political parties - Myanmar at Encyclopedia of the Nations

Political parties established in 2010
Political parties in Myanmar
Burmese democracy movements
2010 establishments in Myanmar
Robert Lynn Hendershott (August 7, 1898 – March 23, 2005) was an American numismatist. He was a member of the American Numismatic Association Hall of Fame.

He owned the Mirasol Hotel on Davis Islands (Tampa).

Early life
The son of Chalmers Doran Hendershott and Cordelia Hendershott (born Bartlett), he studied banking at Washington University and the Gem City Business College in Quincy, Illinois. He worked for most of his life in real estate.

Numismatics
Hendershott started collecting coins at age 12, finding half cents, large cents, two-cent pieces, half dimes and other obsolete coinage still in circulation."

He was one of the key organizers of the Tampa Coin Club and Florida United Numismatists, serving as president of both organizations. Hendershott received the American Numismatic Association's Farran Zerbe Memorial Award for Distinguished Service.

Books
In 1994, he wrote and published a catalog of 1904 World's Fair memorabilia titled "The 1904 St. Louis World's Fair - The Louisiana Purchase Exposition: Mementos and Memorabilia". The book consists of 365 pages and included 67 categories and further classified into 217 sub-categories. Over 2,600 items are listed, each with one or more photos, along with a biography of Robert Hendershott. The Forward and Publisher's Note is written by Kurt Krueger, publisher of a previous book of 1904 World's Fair Exonumia. The Overview is written by Eric Newman, a noted American numismatist. It is cataloged as ASIN B0006F33YY.

References

1898 births
American numismatists
2005 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
is a district located in Rumoi Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan.

As of 2004, the district has an estimated population of 5,736 and a density of 15.52 persons per km2. The total area is 369.64 km2.

Town
Mashike

In July 2004, the city of Rumoi, the town of Obira from Rumoi District, and the town of Masahike were supposed to form the South Rumoi Three-Municipality Merger Board, aiming at merging the three, in which case Rumoi and Masahike Districts would cease to exist. However, that hasn't occurred yet whatsoever.

Districts in Hokkaido
The Philippines competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom from August 29 to September 9, 2012. This was the nation's fifth time to send athletes to the Games. Philippine Sports Association for the Differently Abled-NPC Philippines fielded 9 athletes to compete in four sports. The 2012 Philippine Paralympic team was the biggest Philippine delegation since the 1988 Paralympics in Seoul, South Korea. Although no medals were won by the 9 athletes, Josephine Medina's performance in table tennis was the best finish for the Philippines, having ranked 4th overall in Paralympic Table Tennis standings.

Athletics 

Men's Track and Road Events

Men's Field Events

Women's Field Events

Powerlifting 

Men

Women

Swimming

Women

Table tennis 

Women

See also
Philippines at the Olympics
Philippines at the Paralympics
Philippines at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

External links
Paralympic sports

Nations at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
2012
2012 in Philippine sport
Alexandra Burova (; born 22 August 2002) is a Kazakhstani footballer who plays as a defender and has appeared for the Kazakhstan women's national team.

Career
Burova has been capped for the Kazakhstan national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

References

External links
 
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Kazakhstani women's footballers
Kazakhstan women's international footballers
Women's association football defenders
Kazakhstani people of Russian descent
The following is a list of the conferences in many Methodist Churches, such as The United Methodist Church and Evangelical Wesleyan Church.

Conferences
There are several kinds of conferences in Methodism:

General Conference is the highest deliberative body for the United Methodist Church, the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church, among others.
Jurisdictional Conferences in the U.S.; and
Central Conferences outside the U.S. elect and assign bishops in their region and comprise
Annual Conferences, the basic organizational unit in the denomination.
District Conference, Annual conferences are further divided into districts, each served by a district superintendent.
Charge Conference, a charge is one or more churches served by a minister under appointment by the bishop.

References

External links 
 Context for Jurisdictions versus Conferences 

United Methodist Church
Church organization
Conferences
United Methodist Annual Conferences
The Indiana Theater is a theatre located at 419 E. Main Street, Washington, Indiana. Built in 1926, it features period architecture, ornate molded plaster capitols, decorated beams, a full featured stage, period sconce lighting, a full service concession area, large lobby.

In November 2011, an informal preservation group, The Friends of the Indiana Theater, was formed to try to purchase the property and preserve it. The group began to incorporate in March, 2012 as a 501C3. Future intent is to develop and operate as a not-for-profit with the mission of reopening the building as a cultural center providing a venue for live entertainment in the form of musical performances, stage plays, informal dining, training facility, exposition center, and or public meeting place. The more general mission is to promote downtown Washington, its businesses, culture, and the historical heritage of Washington and Daviess County.

Originally opened in 1928 as a one screen stage theater featuring a balcony, this building was eventually "twinned" (the balcony becoming the second auditorium) and after sitting empty for 4 years has now undergone a substantial upgrade to include All Digital Projection & 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound. It is now once again featuring First-Run movies. The main level features the "Grand" Auditorium, while the upstairs has the "Balcony" Auditorium which also features Stadium Seating.

References 

Theatres in Indiana
Buildings and structures in Daviess County, Indiana
Kenneth Gordon Romuld (May 26, 1919 – October 6, 1994) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1964 to 1967 as member of the Liberal party.

References

1919 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Canadian politicians
Saskatchewan Liberal Party MLAs
The 2007 CFL Draft took place on Wednesday, May 2, 2007. 47 players were chosen from among 911 eligible players from Canadian Universities across the country, as well as Canadian players playing in the NCAA. Of the 47 draft selections, 31 players were drafted from Canadian Interuniversity Sport institutions.

Forfeitures
 Edmonton forfeited their sixth round selection after selecting Jermaine Lee in the 2006 Supplemental Draft.

Draft order

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

References

Canadian College Draft
Cfl Draft, 2007
John Audino (born June 5, 1953) is an American football coach and former player.  He is the head football coach at La Salle Institute in North Greenbush, New York, a position he had held since 2018.   Audino served as the head football coach at Kean University from 1990 to 1992 and at Union College in Schenectady, New York from 1992 to 2015.  Audino guided the Union Dutchmen to six Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Northwest Championship titles and four Liberty League titles.

Audino attended the University of Notre Dame and played on the football team as a running back. He received his undergraduate degree in 1975. Audino then pursued a master's degree at the University of Albany. While there, he worked under head coach Bob Ford as the Great Danes' special teams coordinator.

Audino then spent the next 13 years as an assistant coach at four different universities until he landed his first head coaching job at Kean University in Union, New Jersey in 1990. He only stayed for two seasons, compiling an 8–12 record, before accepting the newly-vacant head coaching position at Union.

Head coaching record

College football

References

External links
 Columbia profile

1953 births
Living people
American football running backs
Albany Great Danes football coaches
Columbia Lions football coaches
Kean Cougars football coaches
Kentucky Wildcats football coaches
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Penn Quakers football coaches
Union Garnet Chargers baseball coaches
Union Garnet Chargers football coaches
High school football coaches in New York (state)
University at Albany, SUNY alumni
Sportspeople from Albany, New York
Coaches of American football from New York (state)
Players of American football from New York (state)
This is a list for episodes of the PBS children's television series, Shining Time Station.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (1989) 
 Season 1 consists of 20 episodes.
Mr. Conductor: Ringo Starr

Christmas Special (1990) 
Mr. Conductor: Ringo Starr

Season 2 (1991) 
 Season 2 consists of 20 episodes.
 Jason Woliner and Nicole Leach reprise their Season 1 main roles for two episodes.
 Only two episodes this seasons features only one Thomas story as opposed to two. This would be common place in the following season.

Mr. Conductor: George Carlin

Season 3 (1993) 
 Didi Conn has a haircut only in this season.
 Starting with this season, Danielle Marcot was added to the opening credits.
 This season consisted of 25 episodes.
 This season mostly features episodes with one Thomas story each. Only 6 episodes retain the two story format from the first two seasons.

Mr. Conductor: George Carlin

Family Specials (1995) 
Mr. Conductor: George Carlin

Mr. Conductor's Thomas Tales (1996) 
Mr. Conductor: George Carlin

References 

Lists of American children's television series episodes
Foreign Assignment is an American old-time radio adventure drama. It was broadcast on the Mutual Broadcasting System from July 24, 1943, to January 8, 1944.

Format
With World War II as background, Foreign Assignment related the activities of journalist Barry Brian and his assistant, Carol Manning, who were stationed in France, working for the American Press (a fictitious entity). The program's introduction came with the sound of a teletype printer in the background as the announcer intoned, "... that machine is beating out a story written especially for you; a story unfolded against the screen of actual events that are making the news." Journalism, however, was a cover, for Brian and Manning were really spies who worked against the Gestapo, leading the way for other radio series in which spies posed as reporters.

Personnel
Jay Jostyn and Vicki Vola portrayed Barry and Manning, while during the same time span they had the two leading roles in Mr. District Attorney on NBC radio. Guy Repp, Bartlett Robinson, and Maurice Wells were often heard in supporting roles. The announcer was Joe Julian. Frank H. Phares was the creator and the writer. Chuck Vincent was the director. Henry Sylvern and his orchestra provided the music.

References 
 

1943 radio programme debuts
1944 radio programme endings
1940s American radio programs
Mutual Broadcasting System programs
American radio dramas