Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1977 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky in the 1977 NCAA Division I football season. The Wildcats scored 252 points while allowing 111 points. The Wildcats finished conference play undefeated but due to NCAA probation were not eligible for a share of the SEC championship or for postseason play. The Wildcats finished the season ranked #6 in the final AP Poll.

Regular season
Kentucky's 33-13 victory vs. LSU was its third in four years over the Bayou Bengals, and the Wildcats' first at Tiger Stadium since 1949, when Bear Bryant was Kentucky's coach.

In the Border Battle, Kentucky beat Tennessee by a score of 21–17.  Entering that game, Kentucky had seven injured starters unable to play, including quarterback Derrick Ramsey, whose arm was injured so badly he could not throw the football.  Tennessee jumped out to a 17–14 lead when backup quarterback Mike Deaton completed a 36-yard pass to Felix Wilson; the injured Ramsey then entered the game and led Kentucky to a touchdown.  Tennessee's offense then took the ball to Kentucky's 22-yard line but Tennessee quarterback Jimmy Streater fumbled due to a hit by Kentucky All-American defensive end Art Still, and linebacker Kelly Kirchbaum recovered the ball to preserve the win.

Schedule

Personnel

Game summaries

Penn State

Georgia

The Prince of Wales (now Charles III) in attendance

Team players in the NFL

Awards and honors
Art Still, All-America honors

References

Kentucky
Kentucky Wildcats football seasons
Kentucky Wildcats football
Walter Dubree was an American architect from La Junta, Colorado.  He designed several works which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Works include:
Dr. Frank Finney House (1899), 608 Belleview Ave., La Junta, CO, NRHP-listed
a high school in or near Rocky Ford (c.1908)
Carnegie Public Library (1908), 1005 Sycamore Ave., Rocky Ford, CO, NRHP-listed
Bent County High School (1913 or 1914), 1214 Ambassador Thompson Blvd., (with James Larson) Las Animas, CO, NRHP-listed 
North La Junta School (1914), at junction of CO 109 and CO 194, North La Junta, Colorado, NRHP-listed

References

Architects from Colorado
20th-century American architects
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Now That's What I Call the 80s is a special edition of the (UK) Now! series, released on October 29, 2007. The three-CD set has 60 hits from the 1980s.

Track listing

CD 1
Elton John - "I'm Still Standing" (1983)
A-Ha - "Take On Me" (1985)
David Bowie & Mick Jagger - "Dancing in the Street" (1985)
Nik Kershaw - "I Won't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" (1983)
Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder - "Together in Electric Dreams" (1984)
Duran Duran - "A View to a Kill" (1985)
Spandau Ballet - "Gold" (1983)
Matthew Wilder - "Break My Stride" (1983)
DeBarge - "Rhythm of the Night" (1985)
Simply Red - "Money's Too Tight (To Mention)" (1985)
Simple Minds - "Don't You Forget About Me" (1985)
The Cure - "The Love Cats" (1983)
Soft Cell - "Say Hello, Wave Goodbye" (1982)
Genesis - "Mama" (1983)
Paul McCartney - "No More Lonely Nights" (1984)
Cyndi Lauper - "Time After Time" (1984)
Yazoo - "Only You" (1982)
Peter Gabriel & Kate Bush - "Don't Give Up" (1986)
Phil Collins - "In the Air Tonight" (1981)

CD 2
The Proclaimers - "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" (1988)
The Bangles - "Walk Like an Egyptian" (1986)
Run-DMC feat. Aerosmith - "Walk This Way" (1986)
Billy Idol - "Rebel Yell" (1984)
Katrina & The Waves - "Walking on Sunshine" (1985)
The Housemartins - "Happy Hour" (1986)
Fine Young Cannibals - "Good Thing" (1989)
George Michael - "Faith" (1987)
Womack & Womack - "Teardrops" (1988)
Lionel Richie - "Dancing on the Ceiling" (1986)
The Communards - "Don't Leave Me This Way" (1986)
Erasure - "A Little Respect" (1988)
Climie Fisher - "Love Changes (Everything)" (1987)
Johnny Hates Jazz - "Shattered Dreams" (1987)
Level 42 - "Lessons in Love" (1986)
Bobby Brown - "My Prerogative" (1988)
Cameo - "Word Up!" (1986)
Whitney Houston - "How Will I Know" (1986)
Soul II Soul feat. Caron Wheeler - "Keep on Movin'" (1989)
Neneh Cherry - "Buffalo Stance" (1988)
UB40 - "Red Red Wine" (1983)

CD 3
Wet Wet Wet - "Angel Eyes (Home and Away)" (1987)
Heart - "Alone" (1987)
Tears for Fears - "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" (1985)
Huey Lewis and the News - "The Power of Love" (1985)
Kiss - "Crazy Crazy Nights" (1987)
Whitesnake - "Here I Go Again '87" (1987)
Tina Turner - "The Best" (1989)
Robert Palmer - "Addicted to Love" (1986)
David Bowie - "Modern Love" (1983)
Starship - "We Built This City" (1985)
Danny Wilson - "Mary's Prayer" (1987)
Wham! - "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" (1984)
Cyndi Lauper - "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" (1984)
Kate Bush - "Running Up that Hill" (1985)
Simple Minds - "Alive and Kicking" (1986)
Steve Winwood - "Higher Love" (1986)
Swing Out Sister - "Breakout" (1986)
The Beautiful South - "You Keep It All In" (1989)
Squeeze - "Hourglass" (1987)
Harold Faltermeyer - "Axel F" (1984)

See also 
 Now That's What I Call the 80s (American series)

External links
 Now That's What I Call the 80s front- and backcover
 Now That's What I Call the 80s Track List

2007 compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Universal Music Group compilation albums
1980s
Solomon Bliss Stebbins (January 18, 1830 – June 8, 1910) was an American politician from Boston.

Early life
Stebbins was born on January 18, 1830, in Warren, Massachusetts. At the age of 18 he was put in charge of the post office in Ludlow, Massachusetts. He moved to Boston in 1850 and in 1858 he and Mitchell F. Andrews established the city's first combined grain elevator and warehouse.

Politics
Stebbins was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1861. In 1864 and 1865 he was a member of the Boston Common Council. He was a delegate to the 1864 Republican National Convention. In 1866 he was a member of the Massachusetts Senate. From 1873 to 1879 he was a member of the Boston Board of Aldermen. He was chairman of the board in 1879. Stebbins was the Republican nominee in the 1879 and 1880 Boston mayoral elections. He lost the latter election by 581 votes. He returned to the board of aldermen in 1882 and once again served as chairman. He was one of the commissioners responsible for overseeing the construction of the Suffolk County Courthouse and served as custodian of that building from 1890 until his death on June 8, 1910.

References

1830 births
1910 deaths
Chairmen of the Boston Board of Aldermen
Republican Party Massachusetts state senators
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People from Ludlow, Massachusetts
People from Warren, Massachusetts
Politicians from Boston
Victodrobia millerae is a species of very small freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to Australia and northern Antarctica. Their diet consists primarily of Ipomoea aquatica, lichen and other sub-tropical freshwater plants.

References

Gastropods of Australia
Victodrobia
Vulnerable fauna of Australia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
FC Dynamo Lviv is an amateur Ukrainian football club from Lviv, Lviv Oblast.

Created in 1940, the club for most of its history stayed amateur. In 1946 its best players joined FC Spartak Lviv. The club reached the semifinals in the 1998–99 Ukrainian Amateur Cup. In 1999-2002 the club played at the professional level in the Ukrainian Second League.

Notable players
 Kazimierz Gorski

League and cup history

{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
! Season
! Div.
! Pos.
! Pl.
! W
! D
! L
! GS
! GA
! P
!Domestic Cup
!colspan=2|Europe
!Notes
|}

See also

 
Amateur football clubs in Ukraine
Football clubs in Lviv
Association football clubs established in 1940
1940 establishments in Ukraine
Police association football clubs in Ukraine
Dynamo (Ukraine)
Kenneth Bruce Pepper (11 March 1913 – 1 December 2002) was a Commissioner of HM Customs and Excise, 1957–73.

He was educated at Ilford County High School and the London School of Economics.  He then spent his entire career at Customs and Excise apart from a spell as Lieutenant, Intelligence Corps, 1944–5.  He was made a CB in 1965.

1913 births
2002 deaths
Companions of the Order of the Bath
People educated at Ilford County High School
Civil servants in HM Customs and Excise
Intelligence Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War II
Andrea Ciaz Chiarotti (Turin, 5 December 1966 - Torre Pellice 8 June 2018) was an Italian ice sledge hockey player and coach. He was a three time Paralympian who was named a flag-bearer in 2014.

Career

Ice hockey 
Before losing his leg in a motorbike accident in 1990, he played ice hockey with Valpellice since 1982. Later, since 1994, he was an ice hockey coach.

Ice sledge hockey 
In 2003, in view of the 2006 Winter Paralympics in Turin, the Italian Paralympic Committee created the Italian national sledge hockey team. Chiarotti was appointed head coach.

However, Chiarotti resigned shortly afterwards, preferring to return to the sport as a player.

Until his retirement in 2017 he was player-assistant coach of the Tori Seduti Piemonte team  (with whom he won four Italian championships) and captain of the national team.

With the azzurri, Chiarotti won the gold medal at the European Championships in 2011 and the silver medal five years later. He was also a three time Paralympian: Turin 2006, Vancouver 2010 and Sochi 2014. On this last occasion he was Italy's flag bearer.

After the retirement, he was appointed team leader of the Italian National team that reached fourth place in Pyeongchang 2018.

He died of liver cancer a few months later.

In his honour, the Italian Ice Sports Federation renamed the Para Ice Hockey Coppa Italia as the Andrea Chiarotti Trophy in 2022.

References

External links 
 

1966 births
2018 deaths
Italian sledge hockey players
Italian ice hockey players
Italian ice hockey coaches
Paralympic sledge hockey players for Italy
Sportspeople from Turin
Events 

Death of Bernard Germain de Lacépède
Charles Lucien Bonaparte updates Wilson's American Ornithology as American ornithology, or, The natural history of birds inhabiting the United States, not given by Wilson : with figures drawn, engraved, and coloured, from nature. He added more than 100 species.
William Jardine and  Prideaux John Selby commence the serial publication Illustrations of Ornithology (1825–1843).
The Volieren (aviary) for birds of prey opened at Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes in Paris
Lord Charles Somerset founds the South African Museum
1825–1828 Carl Peter Holbøll becomes Royal Inspector of Colonies and Whaling in South Greenland
Foundation of Bergen Museum.

Expeditions 

1825-28 Circumnavigation by the sloop  H.M.S. "Blossom" under Frederick William Beechey (commander), Edward Belcher (surveyor), Alexander Collie,(surgeon and naturalist), George Tradescant Lay (naturalist)

Ongoing events 

1824-1825 Johann Baptist von Spix  Avium Species Novae Birds first described in this work in 1825 include  the social flycatcher, the spot-winged wood-quail, the black-fronted piping-guan, the blue-crowned manakin, the razor-billed curassow, and the wattled curassow

Birding and ornithology by year
1825 in science
Powder Horn Pond is a lake in Plymouth County, Massachusetts.

Powder Horn Pond has an outline in the shape of a powderhorn, hence the name.

References

Ponds of Plymouth, Massachusetts
Ponds of Massachusetts
Electrochromatography is a chemical separation technique in analytical chemistry, biochemistry and molecular biology used to resolve and separate mostly large biomolecules such as proteins. It is a combination of size exclusion chromatography (gel filtration chromatography) and gel electrophoresis. These separation mechanisms operate essentially in superposition along the length of a gel filtration column to which an axial electric field gradient has been added. The molecules are separated by size due to the gel filtration mechanism and by electrophoretic mobility due to the gel electrophoresis mechanism. Additionally there are secondary chromatographic solute retention mechanisms.

Capillary electrochromatography
Capillary electrochromatography (CEC) is an electrochromatography technique in which the liquid mobile phase is driven through a capillary containing the chromatographic stationary phase by electroosmosis. It is a combination of  high-performance liquid chromatography and capillary electrophoresis. The capillaries is packed with HPLC stationary phase and a high voltage is applied to achieve separation is achieved by electrophoretic migration of the analyte and differential partitioning in the stationary phase.

See also
 Chromatography
 Protein electrophoresis
 Electrofocusing
 Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis
 Temperature gradient gel electrophoresis

References

Chromatography
Protein methods
Molecular biology
Laboratory techniques
Electrophoresis
Biological techniques and tools
Salt Fork State Park is a public recreation area located  north of Lore City in Guernsey County, Ohio. It is the largest state park in Ohio, encompassing   of land and  of water. The grounds include the Kennedy Stone House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The park is managed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks and Watercraft.

History
Salt Fork was named for a mineral lick along the creek's course. Plans to dam the creek for use as a water source began in 1956, then switched to planning for use as a recreational area in 1960. An earthen dam was completed in 1967, with the construction of recreational facilities initiated in 1968. Salt Fork Lodge opened in 1972

Activities and amenities
The park features an 18-hole golf course, 2,500-foot swimming beach, two marinas and seven boat launching ramps, fishing for largemouth bass, crappie, bluegill, walleye and muskellunge, hunting, picnicking facilities, trails for hiking, snowmobiling, and equestrian use, miniature golf, nature center, and an archery range.

References

External links
 Salt Fork State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources
 Salt Fork State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources
 Salt Fork State Park Lodge US Hotels

State parks of Ohio
Protected areas of Guernsey County, Ohio
Protected areas established in 1960
1960 establishments in Ohio
Nature centers in Ohio
The following is a list of notable current and former hotels in Washington, D.C..

Entries in bold are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Current hotels

Former hotels
This includes buildings that no longer exist as a whole or no longer operate with or as a hotel.

Notes

References
South Korea–Switzerland relations have been continuous since both countries established diplomatic relations around the end of 1962 and beginning of 1963. South Korea has an embassy in Berne and Switzerland has an embassy in Seoul.

See also
Foreign relations of South Korea
Foreign relations of Switzerland

External links
South Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade about the relations with Switzerland
Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs about the relations with South Korea

 

 
Switzerland
Korea, South
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources may refer to:

 College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology), in Ghana
 University of Maryland College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, in the US

See also
 List of agricultural universities and colleges
 List of colleges of natural resources
"Nothing Left for Me" is a song by Slovene duo Maraaya. This is their fourth single released on 27 February 2016 at the Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016 final night.

Credits and personnel 

Raay – music, producer
Marjetka Vovk – lyrics, vocals

Charts

Release history

References 

2016 songs
2016 singles
Matheny is a surname of French origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Bob Matheny (1929–1978), American basketball player
Chad Matheny (born 1979), American singer and songwriter, known professionally as Emperor X
Dmitri Matheny, American jazz flugelhornist
Jason Gaverick Matheny, American academic
Jim Matheny (born 1936), American football player
Judd Matheny (born 1970), American Tennessee State Representative 
Luke Matheny (born 1976), American actor, writer and director
Matt Matheny (born 1970), American college basketball coach
Mike Matheny (born 1970), Major League Baseball manager
Ray Matheny (1925–2020), professor of anthropology at Brigham Young University
Taylor Matheny (born 1979), American retired professional wrestler
William A. Matheny (1902–1973), United States Air Force general

See also 
 Metheny

References
Montrose is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Glenorchy in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  north of the town of Glenorchy. The 2016 census recorded a population of 2152 for the state suburb of Montrose.
It is a suburb of Hobart.  The suburb is situated in close proximity with Rosetta. Montrose is the suburb directly north of Glenorchy. It is also in Montrose where the Montrose Foreshore Community Park is located.

History 
Montrose was gazetted as a locality in 1961.

The suburb was named after Montrose Estate, established in 1806 by Robert Littlejohn. Built on the estate in 1813, Montrose House is the third oldest house in Tasmania. It is permanently listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register.

Geography
The waters of the River Derwent form most of the north-eastern boundary.

Road infrastructure 
National Route 1 (Brooker Highway) runs through from north-east to south-east.

Retail/facilities of Montrose
Montrose VET
Chemist
Convenience store
Montrose Bay Yacht Club
Caltex Service Station
Number 28 Metro Tasmania Bus Stop

Smelter contamination
The Risdon Zinc Works (trading as Nyrstar Hobart) at nearby Lutana, which has been in operation since 1917, continues to produce heavy metal contaminants affecting the air, land and estuary waters surrounding Greater Hobart.

Drawing from data complied in the National Pollutant Inventory, a report by the Australian Conservation Foundation placed Hobart at number 6 of Australia's most polluted cities in 2018. The data identified medium levels of air pollution in postcodes 7009 (Lutana, Derwent Park, Moonah, West Moonah) and 7010 (Glenorchy, Rosetta, Montrose, Goodwood, Dowsing Point) with average air contaminate readings of 40%  (nitric oxide () and nitrogen dioxide ()), and sulfur dioxide (SO2) contributing 57% of airborne emissions.

The Tasmanian Planning Scheme does not mandate the Glenorchy City Council to notify prospective buyers about potential land contamination within the City of Glenorchy.

References

Towns in Tasmania
Localities of City of Glenorchy
Racopilum cuspidigerum is a moss with a widespread distribution. It is found in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Malesia and Oceania.

It also has a variety, Racopilum cuspidigerum var. convolutaceum  It is widespread in New Zealand and found in forests on rotting wood, bark, soil and rock.

References

Flora of Malesia
Flora of Australia
Flora of New Zealand
Flora of Papua New Guinea
Flora of Oceania
Flora of the Philippines
Plants described in 1872
Dicranales
Joseph Sinel (December 13, 1844 in St Helier, Jersey – April 2, 1929) was a naturalist and archaeologist.

Early life

Sinel was the youngest son of Philip Sinel, a wholesale tobacco merchant, and Charlotte Babot.  When fifteen he entered Voisin & Co.’s furniture department, where he eventually became manager. His spare time was spent at low tide amongst the rocks of St Clement’s Bay, where the wealth of marine life in the pools fascinated him. He determined to devote his life to natural science.

Career
Sinel resigned his position at Voisin's, and started  business as a taxidermist. He gave a number of lectures to a variety of groups. Papers which he contributed to "Science Gossip" brought him English correspondents, many of whom crossed to Jersey to obtain his help in collecting specimens. Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace frequently wrote to him about topics of marine zoology. With his son-in-law, James Hornell, he built in 1891 a biological station at Havre Des Pas with aquarium tanks for the study of marine life and the supply of living specimens to students. He attempted to revive the local oyster fisheries. A Jersey Oyster Culture Company was formed and quantities of spat from Auray were placed in cage traps near Green Island, but the site proved insufficiently protected against storms, and the enterprise failed. In 1907 he became curator of the Société Jersiaise Museum, a post which he held until his death. Most of the zoological exhibits were his handiwork.

Psychical research

Sinel was also interested in psychical research. He wrote the book The Sixth Sense (1927), which described his own experiments in telepathy. Sinel stated that he believed psychic phenomena to be result of the pineal body. A review in The Quarterly Review of Biology described it as "an entertaining little book... [but] very weak in spots."

Publications

The Complete Guide to Jersey (1896)
The Wonders of Nature 2 volumes (1900)
Fishes of the Channel Islands (1906)
An Outline of the Natural History of our Shores (1906)
Crustacea of the Channel Islands (1906) 
Notes on the Lizards of the Channel Islands (1907)
The Relative Ages of the Channel Islands (1908)
The Reptilia, Batrachia, and Mammalia of the Channel Islands, their Origin and Modification by Isolation (1908)
The Geology of Jersey: With Special Reference to Its Stratigraphy and Relation to the Continental Coast (1912)
Prehistoric Times and Men of the Channel Islands (1914)
The Children’s World of Wonders 3 volumes (1924)
The Sixth Sense: A Physical Explanation of Clairvoyance, Telepathy, Hypnotism, Dreams, and Other Phenomena Usually Considered Occult. Forty Years of Study, Observation and Experiment (1927)
Nature Stories for the Young  3 volumes

References

Further reading
George Reginald Balleine. (1948). A Biographical Dictionary of Jersey. Staples Press.
F. C. S. Schiller. (1927). The Sixth Sense. Journal of the Society for Psychical Research 24: 138-139. (Criticism of Sinel's telepathy experiments).

1929 deaths
1844 births
British archaeologists
British naturalists
British nature writers
British parapsychologists
People from Saint Helier