Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Copa América is South America's major tournament in senior men's soccer and determines the continental champion. Until 1967, the tournament was known as South American Championship. It is the oldest continental championship in the world.

Ecuador are one of only two CONMEBOL members who have never won a continental title, the other one being Venezuela. Both teams have never even placed in the top three.

With six goals in 1963, Carlos Alberto Raffo became that tournament's top scorer and the only Ecuadorian to ever receive an individual award at a continental championship. In spite of Raffo's goals, however, Ecuador only placed sixth out of seven nations that year.

Overall record

Record by opponent

Ecuador fell victim to the highest defeat in tournament history when they were beaten 12–0 by Argentina in 1942.

Their own highest victory was a 6–1 win against Venezuela in 1993. Venezuela is the only other CONMEBOL member, against which Ecuador have a positive head-to-head record.

Record players

Álex Aguinaga took part in eight Copa Américas. The only other player with that number of tournaments is Uruguayan striker Ángel Romano who competed in a time when the continental championship was held annually.

Top goalscorers

Awards and records

Individual awards
 Top scorer 1963: Carlos Alberto Raffo (6 goals)

Team records

 Most goals conceded (311)
 Most matches until first victory (34, 4–1 against Colombia in 1949)
 Highest defeat (0–12, against Argentina in 1942)
 Match with most goals (12, Argentina 12-0 Ecuador in 1942)

Individual records

 Most tournament participations: Álex Aguinaga (8, 1987–2004) (shared with Ángel Romano, 1916–1926)
 Longest time span between first and last match: Álex Aguinaga (17y 9d, 4 July 1987, against Peru at age 18 – 13 July 2004, against Mexico at age 36)
 Most own goals in one match: Honorato Gonzabay (2, 2–4 against Peru in 1955)

See also
Ecuador at the FIFA World Cup
Ecuador at the CONCACAF Gold Cup

References

External links
RSSSF archives and results
Soccerway database

Countries at the Copa América
Ecuador national football team
This is a list of mayors of Rotterdam.

References 

Rotterdam
 
Government of Rotterdam
History of Rotterdam
Marlborough Street or Marlboro Street can refer to the following streets:
Great Marlborough Street in London, United Kingdom, often called Marlborough Street
V8 Marlborough Street in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom, formally Marlborough Street
Marlborough Street (Boston), a street in Boston, USA's Back Bay
Marlborough Street (Bristol), a street in the centre of Bristol, United Kingdom
Marlborough Street (Derry) in Derry, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Marlborough Street, Dublin in Dublin, Ireland
Marlborough Street (Roseau) in Roseau, Dominica

See also
List of streets and squares in Dublin
Aramis Knight (born October 3, 1999) is an American film and television actor. His credits include Boston Legal (2005), Rendition (2007), Dexter (2008), Crossing Over (2009), Lost (2010), The Middle (2010), Psych (2011), NCIS (2011), and Scorpion (2015), Into the Badlands (2015–2019), Runt (2019), Ms. Marvel (2022), and Centurion: The Dancing Stallion (2023).

Early life
Knight was born on October 3, 1999, in Los Angeles, California, and grew up in Woodland Hills. His father is of Pakistani descent, while his mother Rhonda Knight is of English, Irish and German descent.

Career
In 2005, Boston Legal (2005). Dexter (2008), Lost (2010), The Middle (2010), Psych (2011), NCIS (2011), and Scorpion (2015), His film roles have included  and Rendition (2007), Crossing Over (2009), Knight portrayed Bean, the best friend of main character Ender Wiggin, in the science fiction/fantasy film Ender's Game (2013).

Knight has also done voice acting for multiple projects, including Shrek Forever After and Happy Feet Two.

From 2015 to 2019, Knight played the lead role of M.K., "a boy with unexplained magic powers", in  Into the Badlands (2015–2019). Into the Badlands is an AMC television series described as "a high-octane sci-fi martial arts series" and as a "post-apocalyptic drama". Knight, along with other cast members, received several weeks of martial arts training for their roles.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

Living people
1999 births
21st-century American male actors
American male child actors
American people of English descent
American people of German descent
American people of Indian descent
American people of Irish descent
American people of Pakistani descent
Male actors from Los Angeles
Good News for Modern Man is the second studio album from Grant Hart, formerly of the band Hüsker Dü. It was released in 1999, ten years after Hart's previous studio album, Intolerance (1989).

The album was remastered and reissued by Hart’s Con d’Or label in 2014 with new album cover art.

Track listing
All songs written by Grant Hart.
 "Think It Over Now" (3:07)
 "Nobody Rides for Free" (4:32)
 "Run Run Run to the Centre Pompidou" (3:45)
 "You Don't Have to Tell Me Now" (3:44)
 "Teeny's Hair" (3:16)
 "A Letter From Anne Marie" (5:59)
 "In a Cold House" (5:02)
 "Seka Knows" (4:40)
 "Remains to Be Seen" (3:12)
 "Let Rosemary Rock Him, Laura-Louise" (1:32)
 "Little Nemo" (7:35)

Personnel
 Grant Hart – vocals, instruments, production
 Mato Nanji – lead guitar on "Seka Knows"
 Brent Sigmeth – production, engineering, mixing
 Anna Badger – engineering assistant
 Jed Luhmann – engineering assistant
 Neil Weir – engineering assistant
 Sean David Hank – engineering assistant

Notes

1999 albums
Grant Hart albums
The 2021 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference softball tournament was held at the NSU Softball Field on the campus of the Norfolk State University in Norfolk, Virginia from May 13 through May 15, 2021. The tournament was won by the Morgan State Bears, who earned the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference's automatic bid to the 2021 NCAA Division I softball tournament

Tournament

Bracket

References

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference softball tournament
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference softball tournament
Tournament
Several ships have been named Drake (for Royal Navy ships, see HMS Drake):

Ella Drake, an American wooden schooner built in 1868. Official no. 185702
M.M. Drake, a tug built in 1879. Official no. 91151. After burning in 1899, the hull was rebuilt and renamed Jessie. Abandoned in 1920.
L.W. Drake, an American wooden barge built in 1881 Official no. 45145. Stranded and abandoned under Canadian registry in 1903.
, an American wooden schooner. Official no. 91485. Foundered with her tow, the schooner Michigan, off Vermilion Point in 1901.
MV Xanthea, formerly MV Drake, a bulk carrier launched in 2006

See also
 

Ship names
Pauline "Polly"  Ehrlich Shackleton (June 19, 1910 – July 14, 1997) was an American Democratic politician in Washington, D.C. She was elected as one of the original members of the Council of the District of Columbia in 1974 when D.C. gained home rule. She represented Ward 3 on the council from 1975 to 1987.

Early life and career
Shackleton was born in Brookline, Massachusetts.  Before moving to Washington, D.C. in 1939, she worked on Franklin Delano Roosevelt's presidential campaign, giving her a first taste of politics.  Her early career included being an editor for Who's Who in American Art, as well as the American Art Annual.  During World War II, Shackleton worked as an information specialist and researcher for the Office of War Information. She also held a position at the American Institute of Architects from 1951 to 1962.

Political career
Shackleton first participated in D.C. politics during the 1950s.  When Adlai Stevenson ran for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1952, she was actively involved in his campaign. Once Stevenson received the nomination, she became a member of the Democratic Central Committee, as well as an alternate Democratic National Committeewoman.  In 1956, her political involvement expanded when she became a delegate to the Democratic National Convention and served on the platform committee.
Eleven years later in 1967, President Johnson appointed Shackleton to the first D.C. City Council. When the District held its first elected Council in 1974, Shackleton received one of the seats. After being elected to additional terms in 1978 and 1982, she retired from public office in 1986. During her tenure on the Council, Shackleton served on various committees dedicated to health and welfare, citizen's rights, and childcare. She was well known for her social efforts for the poor, children, elderly, and infirm. Shackleton also advocated for District Home Rule and National Representation. When it came to issues surrounding transportation, she supported METRO legislation and the building of bicycle paths. In addition, she was an active supporter of Project Pride, a D.C. summer program involving youth who built community while beautifying various parts of the city. Her efforts in office aided in the passing of 60 pieces of legislation that later became D.C. law.

References

External links
Guide to the Polly Shackleton Papers, 1894-1997, Special Collections Research Center, Estelle and Melvin Gelman Library, The George Washington University

1910 births
1997 deaths
Members of the Council of the District of Columbia
Politicians from Brookline, Massachusetts
People of the United States Office of War Information
Women city councillors in the District of Columbia
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
American women civilians in World War II
Water for Chocolate is the second studio album by Deni Hines. Released in August 2006, it was her first album to be released independently. Three singles were released from the album: "Water for Chocolate", "Son of a Preacher Man" and "5 Days of Rain". Hines toured the album in 2007.

Track listings
 "Water for Chocolate" – 3:32
 "5 Days of Rain" – 4:42
 "Cut It Up" – 3:14
 "Rhythm of Life" – 3:05
 "Son of a Preacher Man" – 2:54
 "New Day" – 3:22
 "Ghetto Heaven" – 4:26
 "Freedom" – 3:44
 "Love Journey" – 3:56
 "Sweet Lovin" – 3:52
 "Getting On My Nerves" – 3:32
 "That's You" – 3:59

Release history

References

Deni Hines albums
2006 albums
"Bluebird" is a song recorded by Canadian country pop singer Anne Murray for her 1990 album release You Will from which it was the second track sent for promotion to radio.

The song had first been recorded by its composer Ron Irving in 1980 as "Bluebird Lullaby", reaching number 28 on the RPM Country 50 Singles chart in March 1981: Irving, a native of Powell River (BC) then playing guitar and singing in lower mainland clubs, had written the song to be performed at his wedding. From 1985 Irving had fronted the group Bootleg whose 1988 self-titled album had included a remake of "Bluebird Lullaby": (quote Irving:) "My band had kind of run its course and was breaking up. Then I got the call that there was a song from our album that Anne [Murray] was going to record." On the strength of Murray's recording "Bluebird Lullaby" (as "Bluebird") Irving would be signed as a staff writer at BMG Publishing Group.

Murray would say of "Bluebird": "It had been twenty years since I did a bird song so I figured it was time for another"  - referencing her 1970 breakout hit "Snowbird". Sung to a calypso arrangement, "Bluebird" would be the follow-up to Murray's Top Ten C&W hit "Feed This Fire", "Bluebird" would peak at number 39 on the Billboard C&W chart where Murray would subsequently have one final chart showing: "Everyday" (number 56, 1991). "Bluebird" was more of a success in Canada, rising as high as number 3 on the RPM100 Country Tracks chart in March 1991.

Charts

References

1980 songs
1990 singles
Anne Murray songs
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Song recordings produced by Jerry Crutchfield
Blue Byrd is the thirty-seventh album by American jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd. He is joined by his brother, Joe Byrd, on bass and Wayne Phillips on drums for this recording.

Critical reception

Scott Yanow of AllMusic writes that "This delightful LP is one of Charlie Byrd's finest albums for Concord."

An article about Jazz Guitar from All About Jazz remarks, "A great Charlie Byrd album is Blue Byrd (Concord Jazz, 1978)."

Track listing

Musicians
Charlie Byrd: Guitar
Gene “Joe” Byrd: Bass, Vocals on I Ain't Got Nothin' but the Blues
Wayne Phillips: Drums

Production
Carl E. Jefferson: Producer
Phil Edwards: Mixer, Recording Engineer
Judy O'Rourke: Design/Illustration

All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes and verified against the Discogs listing.

References

External links
Charlie Byrd's biography
Concord Records Official Site

1979 albums
Charlie Byrd albums
Concord Records albums
The 1962 Chico State Wildcats football team represented Chico State College—now known as California State University, Chico—as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1962 NCAA College Division football season. Led by fifth-year head coach George Maderos, Chico State compiled an overall record of 4–4–1 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, placing in a three-way tie for fourth in the FWC. The team was outscored by its opponents 149 to 120 for the season. The Wildcats played home games at College Field in Chico, California.

Schedule

References

Chico State
Chico State Wildcats football seasons
Chico State Wildcats football
Ali Al-Sqoor (born 24 November 1986) is a Saudi football player who plays for Hubuna as a defender .

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Najran SC players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Al Taawoun FC players
Al-Jabalain FC players
Al-Mujazzal Club players
Hubuna FC players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
Saudi Fourth Division players
Men's association football defenders
VASP Flight 168, a Boeing 727-212, serial number 21347, registered PP-SRK, was a scheduled passenger flight from São Paulo to Fortaleza, Brazil which, on June 8, 1982, crashed into terrain while descending into Fortaleza, killing all 137 people on board.

The crash of Flight 168 remains the third-highest death toll of any aviation accident in Brazil after Gol Transportes Aéreos Flight 1907 and TAM Airlines Flight 3054.

Occupants
There are 128 passengers and 9 crew members on board flight 168. In command is Captain Fernando Antônio Vieira de Paiva, a very experienced 43-year-old pilot, with more than 15,000 hours logged in the air. He is accompanied by his first officer, 28-year-old Carlos Roberto Duarte Barbosa, who has 5,324 hours of flying experience. 31-year-old José Erimar de Freitas has almost 10 years of experience in VASP - 8 of them as an aircraft engineer. He qualified as a flight engineer in 1979 and currently has 279 hours of flying experience. Also on board is Edson Queiroz. He's a Brazilian entrepreneur, founder of one of the largest business groups in Brazil, who boarded Flight 168 at the last minute, exchanging his next-morning VARIG flight ticket for a VASP night ticket, due to an early meeting in Fortaleza.

Flight history
Flight 168's first leg was from São Paulo to Rio de Janeiro, which was completed uneventfully. The flight then departed Rio de Janeiro for Fortaleza. As the flight approached its destination, it was cleared to descend from its cruising altitude of flight level 330 – approximately  mean sea level – to . Flying at night, with the lights of the city of Fortaleza in front, the Boeing 727 descended through its  clearance limit, and kept descending until it crashed into a mountainside at , killing all 137 on board.

Investigation
Investigation revealed that the captain, possibly disoriented due to bright lights from the city ahead, continued the descent well below the  clearance limit, despite being warned twice by the altitude alert system, as well as by the co-pilot, of the terrain ahead. As the Boeing kept descending, it struck a wooded mountainside at  and crashed.

From the final cockpit voice recorder translated transcript:F/O = First Officer
CAPT = Captain

F/O: 	Can you see there are some hills in front?
CAPT: 	What? There's what?
F/O: 	Some hills, isn't there?
[Sound of altitude alert]
[Sound of impact]

See also

List of accidents and incidents involving commercial aircraft
Sensory illusions in aviation

References

External links
Final Report  - CENIPA
Boeing 727-212A PP-SRK (in Portuguese) – a detailed analysis and description of the accident

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1982
Airliner accidents and incidents involving controlled flight into terrain
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by pilot error
Aviation accidents and incidents in Brazil
1982 in Brazil
Accidents and incidents involving the Boeing 727
VASP accidents and incidents
June 1982 events in South America
Harrisburg is a small unincorporated community in Charlotte County, Virginia, United States. Its elevation is 548 feet (167 m).

The Cove was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Charlotte County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
National Highway 502A, commonly referred to as NH 502A is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 2. NH-502A traverses the state of Mizoram and in India.

Route 
Lawngtlai on NH-2 and terminating at Myanmar Border (Kaladan Road).

Junctions  
 
  Terminal near Lawngtlai.

See also 

 List of National Highways in India by highway number
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 502A on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Mizoram
The Armutlu Peninsula () is a peninsula extending westward into Marmara Sea in the Anatolian section of Turkey. In addition to Yalova Province, parts of Kocaeli Province and Bursa Province are on the peninsula.

Geography 
Armutlu Peninsula is between Gulf of Izmit in the north and Gulf of Gemlik in the south. The westernmost point of the peninsula is the cape of Bozburun. The bird's flight distance between Bozburun and the tip of the  northern gulf is about . But, the distance between Bozburun and the tip of the southern gulf is only about . To the southeast of the peninsula, Lake İznik is situated.

The peninsula is actually a part of Samanlı Mountains, a mountain range lying between Bolu Mountains and Bozburun. The peak of the mountains within the peninsula is Taz Mountain with an altitude of . The mountains are covered with forests.

Notable places 
Yalova, central city of the Yalova Province is at the northern coast. Most district centers of the province are in the coastal area of the peninsula. The peninsula is named after Armutlu district. Gölcük, a town in Kocaeli Province, best known for the Turkish Navy's main naval base with shipyard and the Ford Otosan automobile plant, is located at the northern gulf of the peninsula. Also on the northern coastline between Gölcük and Yalova, Karamürsel is located in Kocaeli Province. Historically, it was an important Ottoman naval base and during the Cold War era, the town hosted a United States naval air station, which operated a special antenna to intercept Soviet Union radio transmissions. West of Yalova, Çınarcık is located, a well-known seaside resort. 

Another notable location is Gemlik, a district of Bursa Province, situated at the peninsula's southern gulf. An important port city, it is renowned for its olives and olive oil.

The population density in the mountains at the inner peninsula is low, where there are only small villages.

Geology 
Both gulfs at the north and the south are actually on two active tectonic fault lines. The entire peninsula was hit by the İzmit earthquake on August 17, 1999, that occurred along the western portion of the North Anatolian Fault Zone.

References 

Peninsulas of Turkey
Landforms of Kocaeli Province
Landforms of Yalova Province
Landforms of Bursa Province
Marmara Region
Sea of Marmara
is a former Japanese lawyer who served as head of the Public Security Intelligence Agency from 1993 to 1997.

He is a graduate of the law faculty of Waseda University and passed the Japanese bar exam at the age of 23. Before his time at PSIA, he was an accomplished prosecutor and headed the Sendai and Hiroshima high public prosecutor's offices.

Ogata was arrested and convicted of fraud in 2007 in connection with the sale of the headquarters of Chongryon, the de facto North Korean embassy in Japan. Ogata was found to have conspired with co-defendant Tadao Mitsui to have Chongryon transfer ownership of its building to a company managed by Ogata on the pretext of having found a buyer for the property. Ogata's conviction was upheld by the Supreme Court of Japan in 2014, although he received a suspended prison sentence and was never actually imprisoned. Ogata claimed that the purchase was intended to keep the building from being seized by creditors due to the threat of reprisal from North Korea.

Publications

References

1934 births
20th-century Japanese lawyers
Living people
Waseda University alumni
Japanese prosecutors
Leo M. Davidoff (January 16, 1898 – December 25, 1975) was a professor, associate dean and chairman of the departments of surgery and neurological surgery at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.  He earned his MD from Harvard Medical School.

Honours and awards

Foreign honours
 : Officer of the Order of the White Lion (1946)

References

1975 deaths
Yeshiva University faculty
Albert Einstein College of Medicine faculty
1898 births
Officers of the Order of the White Lion
Harvard Medical School alumni
Gerald "Jerry" Wilson (7 August 1906 – 10 June 1945) was a sailor from Canada, who represented his country at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, US.

References

 

Canadian male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1932 Summer Olympics – 6 Metre
Olympic sailors for Canada
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
1906 births
1945 deaths
The Milwaukee Road Bunkhouse was built by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (also known as the Milwaukee Road) in 1909 to house train crews between shifts. The bunkhouse served the crews at the rail yard and division point at South Cle Elum, Washington. The bunkhouse is an L-shaped, two-storey, wood-frame vernacular building originally placed near the depot, but moved to its present location south of the rail yard around 1920 to accommodate the electric substation when the Milwaukee Road electrified. The bunkhouse continued to serve train crews until 1974. When the railroad ceased operations in Washington in 1980, it sold the property to private individuals who converted the bunkhouse into a bed and breakfast. 

Originally listed as 28 bedrooms and two bathrooms, the bunkhouse was renovated to 9 rooms  The bunkhouse, now the Iron Horse Bed and Breakfast, currently rents bunkhouse rooms as well as four separate cabooses. 

The bunkhouse was listed in the National Register because of its association with The Milwaukee Road and the development of railroads in Washington.

External links
Iron Horse Inn Bed and Breakfast current owners and operators of the bunkhouse

References
Garfield, Leonard. Milwaukee Road Bunkhouse (Kittitas County, Washington) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1989. On file at the National Register of Historic Places, Washington, DC and at the State of Washington Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington.

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Bed and breakfasts in Washington (state)
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places
Houses in Kittitas County, Washington
National Register of Historic Places in Kittitas County, Washington
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
1909 establishments in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1909
The 1924–25 Sussex County Football League season was the fifth in the history of the competition.

League table
The league featured 13 clubs, 12 which competed in the last season, along with one new club:
 East Grinstead

League table

References

1924-25
9