Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This article lists the squads for the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament, to be held in Canada. The 8 national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of 20 players; only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament.

Players marked (c) were named as captain for their national squad. Number of caps, players' club teams and players' age as of 19 January 2012 – the tournament's opening day.

Group A

Canada
Coach:  John Herdman

Costa Rica
Coach:  Karla Alemán

Cuba
Coach:  José Luis Elejalde

Defected

Haiti
Coach:  Ronald Luxieux

Group B

Dominican Republic
Coach:  Rufino Sotolongo

Guatemala

Coach:  Raúl Calderón

Mexico
Coach:  Leonardo Cuéllar

United States
Coach:  Pia Sundhage

References

Squads
Women's association football tournament squads
A bream is a common name for numerous species of fish, particularly Abramis brama.

Bream may mean:

Fish
 Black bream (disambiguation), the common name of several species of fish
 Blicca bjoerkna (silver bream or white bream), a European species of freshwater fish in the carp family
 Bluegill, sometimes called 'bream'
 Bony bream (Nematalosa erebi), a widespread and common, small to medium-sized Australian freshwater fish
 Common bream (Abramis brama), a European species of freshwater fish in the carp family
 Emperor bream (Lethrinidae), a family of fishes in the order Perciformes commonly known as emperors, emperor breams, and pigface breams
 Gilt-head bream (Sparus aurata), called the Orata in antiquity and in Italy and Spain today, a fish of the bream family Sparidae found in the Mediterranean Sea and the eastern coastal regions of the North Atlantic Ocean
 Malawi bream (Chilotilapia rhoadesii), a freshwater fish in the cichlid family, which is endemic to Lake Malawi in East Africa 
 Red bream (disambiguation), several varieties of fish
 Sea bream, various species of marine fish in the family Sparidae
 Silver bream (disambiguation), the common name of several species of fish
 Threadfin bream (also known as whiptail bream and false snapper), a variety of species in the family Nemipteridae within the order Perciformes, found in tropical waters of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans
 Wuchang bream (Megalobrama amblycephala), a species of cyprinid fish native to the Yangtze basin, China

People
 Bream (surname)

Places
 Bream, Gloucestershire, a village in England
 Bream, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in the US
 Bream Bay, a locality and bay in New Zealand
 Bream Beach, a suburb of Shoalhaven, Australia
 Bream Creek, a rural locality in South-east Tasmania
 Bream Head, a promontory in New Zealand
 Bream Wood, a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Sussex, England

Ships
 Bream, an Australian gunboat: see Queensland Maritime Defence Force Auxiliary Gunboats
 , at least two ships of the Royal Navy
 , an American submarine

See also
 BREEAM (Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method), a method of assessing the sustainability of buildings
 Brim  (disambiguation)
This list of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors (commonly referred to as AKAs) includes initiated and honorary members of Alpha Kappa Alpha (ΑΚΑ), the first inter-collegiate Greek-letter sorority established for Black college women.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on January 15, 1908, at Howard University in Washington, D.C., by nine women who were known as The Original Group of 1908, and seven sophomores, honor students who are also considered founders and are known as The Sophomores of 1910.

Alpha Kappa Alpha has a membership of more than 200,000 women in over 950 chapters in the United States and several other countries. Membership is extended to female college undergraduate and graduate students. The sorority also bestows honorary membership as its highest honor.

List

Listed below are notable Alpha Kappa Alpha women such as the founders and international presidents, and members who are involved in the fields of arts and entertainment, business, civil rights, education, health, law, politics, science, literature and sports.

Arts and entertainment

Artists and illustrators

Actresses

Authors

Dancers

Filmmakers and producers

Miss America, Mrs. America, Miss USA, Miss Black USA Pageant and other pageant titleholders

Singers, musicians, music business

Television

Civil rights

Education

Health and science

Judges

Political figures

Humanitarian and social causes

Non-elected officials

U.S. politicians

World leaders

Religion

Sports

Other

Citations

References

External links

 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated
 Honorary Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated
 Honoring the Past: Alpha Kappa Alpha Founders
 Centennial Celebration: Founders
 Alpha Kappa Alpha Authors
 Political Graveyard's List of Alpha Kappa Alpha Politicians

sisters
Lists of members of National Pan-Hellenic Council members by society
Lists of African-American people
The 1987 All-American Bowl featured the first meeting between the BYU Cougars and the Virginia Cavaliers. BYU, coached by Lavell Edwards, had a 9–3 record going into the bowl game and Virginia, coached by George Welsh, had a 7–4 record.

Game summary

The game ended up being filled with missed opportunities for BYU. The Cougars missed a pair of field goals – one from 51 yards and another from 47 yards. Virginia's defense also came through a couple of different times with key goal line stands to stop other potential scoring drives.

BYU settled for a 20-yard field goal from Leonard Chitty on its first possession to take a 3–0 lead. The Cougars had a first-and-goal from the 4-yard line but Darren Handley dropped a would-be touchdown pass on third down. Trailing 3–0, the Cavaliers struck quickly. Quarterback Scott Secules scored on a three-yard keeper to make it 7–3. Early in the second quarter, Virginia went 66 yards in four plays behind the running of Kevin Morgan, who scored on a 25-yard run to make it 14–3.

The third quarter belonged to BYU, who held the ball for all but two minutes. But the Cougars scored just once – on an eight-yard run by Freddie Whittingham. A muffed PAT attempt left it 14–9. Another potential scoring drive ended when BYU drove inside the five-yard line, but a fourth down pass to Matt Bellini was batted away in the end zone by Tony Covington.

Virginia boosted its lead to 22–9 with 11:17 left in the game when John Ford hauled in a 22-yard pass from Secules and the Cavs had a successful two-point conversion. The Cougars answered with a one-yard touchdown pass from Sean Covey to Whittingham that made it 22–16 with 7:09 remaining. BYU had one last shot at a go-ahead touchdown in the final minutes, but Covey was stopped two feet short on a fourth-down run by defensive end Sean Scott.

Secules was named MVP after completing 10 of 19 passes for 162 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. Covey threw 61 passes and completed 37 for 394 yards, one touchdown and one interception.

References

All-American Bowl
All-American Bowl
BYU Cougars football bowl games
Virginia Cavaliers football bowl games
All-American Bowl
December 1987 sports events in the United States
Carphochaete gummifera is a species of Mexican  flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. They are native to Zacatecas in north-central Mexico.

References

Eupatorieae
Flora of Zacatecas
Plants described in 1942
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Sierra Leone refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Sierra Leone. In 2022, Sierra Leone ranked as having the third most LDS Church members per capita in Africa, behind Cape Verde and Liberia.

History

The first official meeting of the LDS Church in Sierra Leone was held in Goderich in January 1988, with the first LDS missionaries arriving in May of that year. They were under the Liberia Monrovia Mission. A district was organized in Freetown in 1990. At various times in the 1990s, missionaries were withdrawn due to the civil war in the country. In 1991, the Liberia Monrovia Mission was discontinued and Sierra Leone was placed under the Accra Ghana Mission.  The first LDS-built meetinghouse in the country was completed in Bo in 2004.  In 2007, the Sierra Leone Freetown Mission was created covering both Sierra Leone and Liberia. In December 2012, Jeffrey R. Holland created the first LDS stake in Sierra Leone in Freetown.  In 2013, Liberia was split off to be its own separate mission.

A brief history can be found at Deseret News 2010 Church Almanac (Country Information: Sierra Leone)

Stakes and districts
The Freetown Sierra Leone Stake was organized on December 2, 2012, making it the 3,000th stake in the LDS Church. As of February 2023, Sierra Leone had the following stakes and districts:

Stakes and Districts

Congregations in Sierra Leone not part of a stake or district include:
Kapeteh Branch
Koidu Branch
Moyamba Branch
Sierra Leone Freetown Mission Branch

The Sierra Leone Freetown Mission Branch serves families and individuals in Sierra Leone that is not in proximity of a meetinghouse.

Missions
 Sierra Leone Freetown

2014 West Africa Ebola outbreak
After two of its members died during the 2014 West Africa Ebola outbreak, the LDS Church required its missionaries to remain in their apartments as a precautionary measure.  Then on August 1, 2014 the LDS Church announced that it would transfer all of its 274 missionaries out of Sierra Leone and Liberia, thereby closing the Sierra Leone Freetown Mission for the duration of the outbreak.

Temples
On October 5, 2019, the Freetown Sierra Leone Temple was announced by church president Russell M. Nelson.

See also

 Religion in Sierra Leone

References

External links
 LDS Newsroom (Sierra Leone)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Official Site
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Visitors Site

Churches in Sierra Leone
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Africa
1988 establishments in Sierra Leone
The Emilia-Romagna regional election of 2000 took place on 16 April 2000.

Vasco Errani (Democrats of the Left), who had replaced Pier Luigi Bersani in 1999, was re-elected President, defeating Gabriele Cané, the candidate of Forza Italia

Electoral system
Regional elections in Emilia-Romagna were ruled by the "Tatarella law" (approved in 1995), which provided for a mixed electoral system: four fifths of the regional councilors were elected in provincial constituencies by proportional representation, using the largest remainder method with a droop quota and open lists, while the residual votes and the unassigned seats were grouped into a "single regional constituency", where the whole ratios and the highest remainders were divided with the Hare method among the provincial party lists; one fifth of the council seats instead was reserved for regional lists and assigned with a majoritarian system: the leader of the regional list that scored the highest number of votes was elected to the presidency of the Region while the other candidates were elected regional councilors.

A threshold of 3% had been established for the provincial lists, which, however, could still have entered the regional council if the regional list to which they were connected had scored at least 5% of valid votes.

The panachage was also allowed: the voter can indicate a candidate for the presidency but prefer a provincial list connected to another candidate.

Parties and candidates

Results

References

2000 elections in Italy
2000 regional election
April 2000 events in Europe
2000
Jonas Motiejūnas (Russian name: Йонас Матеюнас; born 21 September 1940) is a Soviet rower from Lithuania. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo with the men's coxed four where they came seventh.

References

1940 births
Living people
Soviet male rowers
Olympic rowers for the Soviet Union
Rowers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Lithuanian male rowers
Frank Alexander French (1893–1969) was an American professional baseball outfielder with the Philadelphia Athletics during the  season. He was born in Dover, New Hampshire and is buried in Bath, Maine.

He attended the University of Maine, where he played college baseball for the Black Bears in the 1910s.

References

External links

Major League Baseball outfielders
Philadelphia Athletics players
People from Dover, New Hampshire
People from Bath, Maine
Maine Black Bears baseball players
Baseball players from New Hampshire
Baseball players from Maine
1893 births
1969 deaths
Portland Eskimos players
Sportspeople from Strafford County, New Hampshire
Efren Torres (November 29, 1943 – February 25, 2010) was a Mexican professional boxer, who was world champion in the flyweight division. Torres was born in La Palma, Mexico in 1943, and spent most of his early life in his family town of Guadalajara.

Professional career
Known as "El Alacrán" (the Scorpion), Torres turned pro in 1961 and in 1969 after two unsuccessful bids at a major title, he defeated WBC and Lineal Champion Chartchai Chionoi of Thailand by decision to become the flyweight world champion. He lost the title in his second defense to Chartchai Chionoi by decision in 1970.  He retired in 1972.

Honours
Torres was inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame in the Class of 2007.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of flyweight boxing champions
List of WBC world champions
List of Mexican boxing world champions

References

External links
 
 Efren Torres - CBZ Profile

1943 births
Boxers from Michoacán
Flyweight boxers
World boxing champions
World flyweight boxing champions
World Boxing Council champions
2010 deaths
Mexican male boxers
Lorenz is an originally German name derived from the Roman surname Laurentius, which means "from Laurentum".

Given name 
People with the given name Lorenz include:
 Prince Lorenz of Belgium (born 1955), member of the Belgian royal family by his marriage with Princess Astrid of Belgium
 Lorenz Böhler (1885–1973), Austrian trauma surgeon
 Lorenz Hart (1895–1943), American lyricist, half of the famed Broadway songwriting team Rodgers and Hart
 Lorenz Lange (1690–1752), Russian official in Siberia
 Lorenz Oken (1779–1851), German naturalist
 Lorenz of Werle (1338/40–1393/94), Lord of Werle-Güstrow

Surname 
People with the name surname Lorenz include:

 Adolf Lorenz (1854–1946), Austrian surgeon
 Alfred Lorenz (1868–1939), Austrian-German musical analyst
 Angela Lorenz (born 1965), American artist
 Barbara Lorenz, make-up artist
 Carl Lorenz (1913–1993), German cyclist
 Christian Lorenz (born 1966), German musician
 Edward Norton Lorenz (1917–2008), American mathematician and meteorologist
 Francis S. Lorenz (1914–2008), American jurist and politician
 Friedrich Lorenz (1897–1944), German Catholic priest
 Hans Lorenz (1865–1940), German engineer and physicist
 Konrad Lorenz (1903–1989), Austrian zoologist, ethologist, and ornithologist
 Kuno Lorenz (born 1932), German philosopher
 Lee Lorenz (1932-2022), American cartoonist
 Ludvig Lorenz (1829–1891), Danish mathematician and physicist
 Max Lorenz (tenor) (1901–1975), German tenor
 Max O. Lorenz, (1880–1962), American economist
 Michael Lorenz (footballer) (born 1979), German footballer
 Michael Lorenz (born 1970), American microbiologist
 Michael Lorenz (musicologist) (born 1958), Austrian musicologist
 Michael Lorenz (veterinarian), American veterinary scientist
 Ottokar Lorenz (1832–1904), Austrian-German historian and genealogist
 Richard Lorenz (artist) German artist painted in the western genre 
 Stephen R. Lorenz (born 1951), American Commander, Air Education and Training Command, United States Air Force
 Richard Lorenz (bobsleigh) (born 1901, death unknown), Austrian bobsledder
 Taylor Lorenz, American journalist
 Ulrike Lorenz (born 1963), German art historian and president of the Klassik Stiftung Weimar
 Werner Lorenz (1891–1974), German SS-General and war criminal
 William Lorenz (1882–1958), American physician, psychiatrist, and U.S. Army medical officer in World War I

Fictional Characters
Lorenz Hellman Gloucester, a character from the video game Fire Emblem: Three Houses

See also
 Lorentz, spelled with a "t" 

Surnames from given names
German-language surnames
German masculine given names
Masculine given names
Impletosphaeridium elegans is an extinct species of dinoflagellates in the order Gonyaulacales. It is from the Early Tertiary.

References

External links 
 Impletosphaeridium elegans at dinoflaj

Gonyaulacales
Protists described in 1998
Dinoflagellate species
Fossil taxa described in 1998
Paleogene life
The Primate Freedom Project is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit grassroots animal rights organization based in Atlanta, Georgia. It is dedicated to ending the use of nonhuman primates in biomedical and harmful behavioral experimentation.

The project is the primary sponsor of the proposed National Primate Research Exhibition Hall (NPRX) at 26 North Charter, directly between the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center and the Harry Harlow Primate Psychology Laboratory, in Madison, Wisconsin.

The project provides information to the public concerning the use of nonhuman primates in biomedical and behavioral research in the United States. It advocates for the monkeys and chimpanzees held in American laboratories, primarily through encouraging supporters to write on behalf of individual animals, and through direct mailings to members of the United States Congress. It also supports affiliated grassroots efforts around the United States.

The organization gathers specific details about specific monkeys and chimpanzees in American laboratories through the use of the Freedom of Information Act and state open records statutes. Some of this information is used to memorialize identifying information about specific animals on tags that supporters can wear.

See also
Animal testing
Great ape personhood
Great Ape Project
Great Ape research ban
International primate trade
 List of animal rights groups
Non-human primate experiments

Notes

External links 

NPRX
Madison's Hidden Monkeys
Primate Freedom Project at UCLA
Utah Primate Freedom Project
Minnesota Primate Freedom Project
 , MadisonMonkeys.com

501(c)(3) organizations
Animal rights organizations
Animal welfare organizations based in the United States
Anti-vivisection organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Georgia (U.S. state)
Organizations based in Atlanta
Primate conservation
A coercion castle () or coercive castle was a heavily fortified, medieval castle built to dominate the surrounding land.  Such castles were built mainly in the High and Late Middle Ages in order to protect those territories in areas where the population was not assessed as being entirely loyal to the sovereign. Because of the poor infrastructure of medieval Europe, the construction of castles was one of the most important ways of exercising power, which is why it was governed by royal rights (known as regalia). Examples of coercive castles are the Moritzburg in Halle, which was built in the late 15th century, and the Alte Burg in Koblenz.

Gallery

See also 
 Counter castle
 Zwingenburg

References

External links 

Castles by type
Pate Hole is a solutional cave located adjacent to Asby Gill  south of Great Asby in Cumbria, England. It is  long and has a vertical range of . The entrance is normally dry, but in flood it becomes an impressive resurgence. Its name derives from the north country word for badger.

It consists of three main passages. From the entrance a stooping height passage heading south-east reaches a large  deep pool after  from which a stream emerges. This flows down a low passage to the north for some  where a sump is reached. The third main passage continues south underwater from the pool for  at a depth of  where it reaches a junction and becomes too restricted.

The cave is formed in Carboniferous limestone, and is thought to drain the Great Asby Scar area  to the south-west. The resurgence is presumed to be St. Thomas's Well in Great Asby.

The main part of the cave has been known for a long time, and it was an object of curiosity in the nineteenth century. A brief foray into it was described in The Gentleman's Magazine in 1791, and a description appeared in The Monthly Magazine in 1802. The first full description complete with passage lengths appeared in 1813. The first account of an exploration by cavers was in 1941 by members of the Yorkshire Ramblers' Club, and in November 1946 it was surveyed by a group from Appleby Grammar School led by Brian Price. The upstream sump was first dived for about  to a descending rift in 1960 by members of the Cave Diving Group, at which time the main part of the cave was re-surveyed by Warburton et alia. Further exploration took place in 1975-1976 by members of the same group to reach the current limit.

References

Caves of Cumbria
Wild caves
Limestone caves
is an interchange passenger railway station located in the city of Ebina, Kanagawa, Japan. It is jointly operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East), and the private railway operators Odakyu Electric Railway, and Sagami Railway (Sōtetsu).

Lines
Ebina Station is served by the following lines.
Odakyu Odawara Line
Sagami Line
Sōtetsu Main Line

The station is  from the Odakyu terminus at Shinjuku Station,  from the Sagami Line terminus at Chigasaki Station, and  from the Sotetsu terminus at Yokohama Station.

Station layout

Sōtetsu
The Sōtetsu Main Line station has a bay platform, serving two tracks.

JR East
The JR Sagami Line station has a single island platform, serving two tracks. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Odakyu
The Odakyu Odawara Line station has two island platforms serving four tracks.

History
Ebina Station was opened on 25 November 1941 as the terminal station of the , now Sagami Railway). The Odakyu Line , which had been in operation since 1927, was shifted 400 meters on 1 April 1943, for joint operation of Ebina Station. From December 1971, Ebina became one of the chief rail yards of the Odakyu line. On 21 December 1973, a new station was opened, located approximately  from the old station in the direction of Odawara. From 21 March 1987, the Sagami Line began operations to Ebina, less than a month before the dissolution and privatization of the Japanese National Railways and formation of the East Japan Railway Company.

Station numbering was introduced to the Odakyu Line in January 2014 with Ebina being assigned station number OH32.

The Odakyu Ebina Station has a unique platform jingle that plays when trains are arriving. The melody is from the song Sakura by the Japanese pop band, Ikimonogakari (いきものがかり). The Odawara bound platforms 1 and 2 play the intro to the song while the Shinjuku / Chiyoda Line bound platforms 3 and 4 play a short portion from the middle of the song. On 19 April 2021 the Romance Car Museum opened beside the west exit to the station.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the JR portion of the station was used by an average of 14,307 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). During the same period, the Odakyu station was used by an average of 152,370 passengers daily (total) and the Sotetsu portion of the station by 123,214 passengers (total).

The passenger figures (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

Ebina Station (Odakyu) 
Ebina Station (JR East) 
Ebina Station (Sagami Railway) 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1941
Odakyu Odawara Line
Stations of Odakyu Electric Railway
Sagami Railway Main Line
Stations of Sagami Railway
Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Sagami Line
Ebina, Kanagawa
Rajganj College, established in 2009, is a general degree college at Rajganj. It is in Jalpaiguri district. It offers undergraduate courses in arts. It is affiliated to  University of North Bengal.

Departments

Arts
Bengali
English
History
Political Science
Sociology
Education
Geography
Philosophy
Physical Education

See also

References

External links
Rajganj College
University of North Bengal
University Grants Commission
National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Universities and colleges in Jalpaiguri district
Colleges affiliated to University of North Bengal
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in West Bengal