Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City Roos, known before July 1, 2019, as the UMKC Kangaroos and also sometimes called the Kansas City Kangaroos, are the intercollegiate teams representing the University of Missouri–Kansas City that compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The Roos formerly competed in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) but, as of July 1, 2020 the Kansas City Roos became members of the Summit League in all 14 varsity sports.

Sports
As a member of the Summit League the University of Missouri–Kansas City sponsors seven men's and nine women's teams in NCAA-sanctioned sports.

Soccer
Among the notable Roos soccer players have been goalkeepers Kevin Corby (Major Arena Soccer League and USL Championship (USL)) and Connor Sparrow (Major League Soccer and USL), defenders Coady Andrews (Major Indoor Soccer League, USL) and Roberto Albuquerque (USL), forwards Levi Coleman (USL, National Premier Soccer League (NPSL)), Eric McWoods (League of Ireland Premier Division), and Jordan Rideout (USL), and midfielders Manny Catano (USISL,  Eastern Indoor Soccer League, and the NPSL), Jony Muñoz (2020 Gatorade Boys' Soccer Player of the Year) and Bryan Pérez (United States Soccer Federation and USL). Former professional soccer player Ryan Pore has been the head coach of the Roos men's soccer team since January 2020.

The team was a member of the NCAA Division I Summit League from 1994 to 2013, and won the league men's soccer championships in 1996, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2010. It then played seven seasons in the NCAA Division I Western Athletic Conference, returning to the Summit League in 2020. The team set an NCAA record on October 12, 2001, with the fastest trio of goals scored in Division I soccer during the MLS era, by scoring three times in 1:46 against Valparaiso University.

Conference affiliations
 1969–70 to 1985–86 – NAIA Independent
 1986–87 to 1993–94 – NCAA Division I Independent
 1994–95 to 2012–13 – Summit League
 2013–14 to 2019–20 – Western Athletic Conference
 2020–21 to present – Summit League

Name

The nickname was chosen in the 1930s for the school's debate team, following the acquisition of two baby kangaroos by the Kansas City Zoo.

The school has long branded itself for athletic purposes as "UMKC", but in June 2019, shortly before it announced its return to the Summit League, it unveiled a new logo and branding strategy emphasizing "Kansas City", and officially unveiled its full rebranding as the Kansas City Roos on July 1 of that year.

While its previous conference, the WAC, used "UMKC", its current conference, the Summit League, uses "Kansas City". As part of the 2019 rebranding, the program is now known as Kansas City Athletics. Teams will be known as the Kansas City Roos, with "Roos" having long been used as a short form for the historic nickname of Kangaroos. The national media had been inconsistent in usage prior to the 2019 rebranding.

References

External links
Charles Bourchier (died 1810) was an official of the East India Company and was Governor of Madras from 1767 to 1770.

Bourchier was the elder son of Richard Bourchier, Governor of Bombay and his wife Sarah Hawkins, daughter of   George Hawkins, of Clayhill, Epsom, Surrey. He joined the service of the East India Company. 
Bourchier  was appointed Governor of Madras on 25 January 1767. He held the post until 31 January 1770. 

Bourchier  married Anne Foley, daughter of Thomas Foley, M.P. for   Herefordshire, on 6 May  1776. In about 1783 he purchased  Colney House at Shenley, Hertfordshire, and built a mansion at a cost of about £53,000.  He served as High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1788. He sold Colney House before 1795.

Bourchier died at the age of 82, on 2 February 1810. His widow died aged 80 at Hadham, Hertfordshire on 14 May 1814.

References

1810 deaths
Governors of Madras
British East India Company people
CADAM (computer-augmented design and manufacturing) is CAD-related software that was developed by Lockheed. CADAM was originally written for IBM mainframes and later ported to UNIX workstations, including the IBM RT PC.  A variant of CADAM called Micro CADAM was also developed for PCs under DOS.

History
 1977: IBM agreed to sell CADAM to aerospace companies.
 1981: CADAM Release 18.3 was released. It provided support for IBM mainframes running VM/CMS.
 1983: CADAM Inc is formed as a subsidiary of Lockheed Corp.  
 1985: CADAM Inc successfully sued Adage over the CADAM look-and-feel. It was one of the first look-and-feel court cases.
 1987: CADAM Inc and SDRC won a massive GM C4 benchmark. CADAM agreed to port Professional CADAM to Sun, Apollo and HP.
 1989: CADAM Inc was sold to IBM. CADAM Inc, an IBM Company, was formed.
 1990: Microcadam was formed. CADAM Inc developed and enhanced CADAM (mainframes) and Professional CADAM (workstations). Microcadam developed Micro CADAM. Professional CADAM was ported to IBM RS/6000. It was one of the first non-IBM applications for the workstation.
 1991: There was a decision in the Soules v. CADAM court case.
 1991: CADAM V3R2 Released - arguably the best release to date.
 1992: IBM sold CADAM Inc to Dassault Systèmes. This entity is called "Dassault Systemes of America" (DSA). DSA maintains mainframe CADAM and Professional CADAM. Altium was created. Altium supported Micro CADAM, P-CAD and IBM CAD.
 1993: An old version of Micro CADAM was made available via a free license for use on DOS PCs. Copies of this free version are still available on the internet.
 1999/1998: Microcadam became CSC/Microcadam.
 2000: Microcadam closed. Dassault Systèmes assumed support for Microcadam software.
 2001: Protel took the name Altium.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20180415195158/http://www.cadhistory.net/
 CAD history
 MICROCADAM to Retire Helix Software

References

Computer-aided design software
Dassault Group
Defunct software companies of the United States
Kitten for a Day is a 1974 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats, about a puppy that joins a litter of kittens for a day.

, the book was still in print.

Reception
Kirkus Reviews states "This is one of Keats' practically wordless picture books, and truth to tell there isn't much to the pictures either." and concludes "except on a cutesy level we thought Keats was above exploiting." while Publishers Weekly finds "Now, as ever, Keats's sunny illustrations reflect the joy of discovery."

References

1974 children's books
American picture books
Books by Ezra Jack Keats
Children's books about cats
Children's books about dogs
Partial general elections were held in Belgium on 8 June 1886. In the elections for the Chamber of Representatives the result was a victory for the Catholic Party, which won 98 of the 138 seats.

Under the alternating system, elections were only held in four out of the nine provinces: Hainaut, Limburg, Liège and East Flanders.

The Catholics continued their gains, after the 1884 elections that gave them a victory over the Liberals. With the defeat of the Liberals by the Catholics in the eight-member arrondissement of Ghent, the Catholics now had all "Flemish" seats. Catholics also gained both seats of the arrondissement of Waremme and two out of seven in the arrondissement of Charleroi.

Results

Chamber of Representatives

References

1880s elections in Belgium
General
Belgium
Belgium
Tar-Suu is a village in the Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 698 in 2021. Its elevation is 1,544 m (5,066 ft).

References

Populated places in Chüy Region
Jesuit Migrant Service, Mexico (SJM-Mexico) was founded by the Society of Jesus in 2001, to offer a variety of services for the many migrants passing into, through, or out of Mexico, and to their families.

Services 
SJM has offices in Tecozautla, Hidalgo, in Frontera Comalapa, Chiapas, and in Mexico City.

SJM's special assistance to separated families included a pastoral letter and the program "Women and the Migrant Family" in the Diocese of San Andrés Tuxtla, Veracruz, Mexico.

SJM was instrumental in organizing the Documentation of the Network of Organizations for the Defense of Migrants in 2013 and publishes the annual report.

References  

Jesuit development centres
Organizations established in 2001
Migration-related organizations
Christian refugee aid organizations
Organizations based in Mexico City
Edson Alfredo da Costa Ndoniema (born February 11, 1991) is an Angolan professional basketball player. Ndoniema, who stands at 191 cm (6'4"), plays as a small forward.

In May 2013, Ndoniema was called up for the 2013 Afrobasket preliminary Angolan squad.

Ndoniema is currently playing for Angolan side Primeiro de Agosto at the Angolan basketball league BAI Basket and at the Africa Champions Cup.

Edson is married to fellow Angolan basketball player Sónia Ndoniema.

References

External links 

 2009 FIBA World Cup U-19 Stats
 2008 FIBA Africa Championship Stats

1991 births
Living people
Basketball players from Luanda
Angolan men's basketball players
Small forwards
C.D. Primeiro de Agosto men's basketball players
C.R.D. Libolo basketball players
African Games gold medalists for Angola
African Games medalists in basketball
2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
Junior Antony Bent (born 1 March 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Huddersfield Town, Burnley, Bristol City, Stoke City, Shrewsbury Town and Blackpool.

Bent began his career with his hometown club Huddersfield Town playing in 44 matches and spending time on loan at Burnley before joining Bristol City in 1990. He became a regular at Ashton Gate and went on to stay for seven years making 221 appearances including short loan spells with Stoke City and Shrewsbury Town. He left Bristol City in 1997 and joined Blackpool where he stayed for three seasons before entering non-league football with Kettering Town and Lancaster City.

Career
Bent began his career as a trainee at Huddersfield Town, his hometown club, making his debut in 1987. He made 36 league appearances and scored six goals for the Terriers. During the 1989–90 season, he had a loan spell at Fourth Division side Burnley, with striker Brendan O'Connell moving in the opposite direction on a similar deal. Bent made his first appearance for Burnley on 2 December 1989 in the 1–1 draw with Grimsby Town. He went on to score three times in nine matches for the Lancashire club, including two goals in the 3–0 home win over Scarborough on 9 January 1990.

In March 1990, Bent transferred to Bristol City for a £30,000 fee. He spent seven years at Ashton Gate, making almost 200 appearances and scoring 20 goals, including a last-minute winner in a League Cup tie at Bristol Rovers in his final match for the club. After loan spells at Stoke City, where he played just once, away at Torquay United he went on loan again to Shrewsbury Town, in 1992 and 1996 respectively, Bent signed for Blackpool in 1997 for a nominal fee. In four years at Bloomfield Road he made just over 100 appearances and found the net on five occasions. He was released in 2001, and finished his career with brief spells at non-league clubs Kettering Town and, after a year out of the game, Lancaster City.

Post retirement
Bent now coaches at Preston North End. He is the Under 15s Coach.

Personal life
Born in England, Bent is of Jamaican descent. He is a relative of the footballer Darren Bent. Bent's son Cory is also a professional footballer and plays in Canada for HFX Wanderers.

Career statistics
Source:

A.  The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Football League play-offs and Football League Trophy.

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
Footballers from Huddersfield
Living people
English men's footballers
English sportspeople of Jamaican descent
Men's association football forwards
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Lancaster City F.C. players
English Football League players
Preston North End F.C. non-playing staff
The 1977 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles  was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Memorial Sports Arena  in Los Angeles, California in the United States that was part of the 1977 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from February 14 through February 20, 1977. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $20,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Chris Evert defeated  Martina Navratilova 6–2, 2–6, 6–1
 It was Evert's 4th singles title of the year and the 71st of her career.

Doubles
 Rosemary Casals /  Chris Evert defeated  Martina Navratilova /  Betty Stöve 6–2, 6–4

Prize money

See also
 Evert–Navratilova rivalry

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Virginia Slims of Los Angeles
LA Women's Tennis Championships
Virginia Slims of Los Angeles
Virginia Slims of Los Angeles
Virginia Slims of Los Angeles
Grand Falls Golf Club is a public golf course located in Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

History
In 1905, the Anglo-Newfoundland Development Company, as part of the development of the Grand Falls paper mill, cleared land for farming at the intersection of the Exploits River and Rushy Pond Brook. In 1924 some local enthusiasts developed the land into a 6-hole golf course. Soon thereafter it became a 9-hole facility and remained so until 2004 when Graham Cooke's 9-hole addition was added on the opposite side of Rushy Pond Brook.

See also
List of golf courses in Newfoundland and Labrador

References

External links
Official website

Golf clubs and courses in Newfoundland and Labrador
Grand Falls-Windsor
Sabrina Johnston is an American singer, best known for her 1991 club anthem, "Peace", which reached the Top 10 in the UK Singles Chart.

Career
Johnston grew up in the United States attending summer music camps, dance and voice classes before enrolling at Cheyney State University as a music major.
Johnston released her debut single "Peace" in May 1991 on the small New York label JBR Records, and a debut US album titled Peace in the Valley was scheduled for release on the label.  Johnston eventually released her debut album, Peace, in 1992, which features her hit single of the same name.  Further singles released from the album were "Friendship" and "I Wanna Sing".  In the same year, Johnston appeared on the Red Hot Organization's dance compilation album, Red Hot + Dance, contributing an original track, "Peace (Nu-Mix)", to raise awareness and money in support of the AIDS epidemic.

A second album, Sabrina, was released in Japan only in 1996, and re-titled Yum Yum for its US release in 1998.  Johnston made an appearance as a backing vocalist on Lauryn Hill's "To Zion", from the 1998 album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

Living people
American women singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
William Turner Watkins was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (MECS) and of The Methodist Church, elected in 1938.  He also distinguished himself as a Methodist pastor, as a university professor, and as an editor.

Birth and family
William was born 26 May 1895 in Maysville, Georgia, a son of Howell Davis and Sarah Jane (née Cochran) Watkins.  William married Frances Edith Hancock 21 January 1914.  They had children Howell Jackson, Lamar Hancock, William Turner Jr., Luther Tate, and John Scott.

Education
William earned the Ph.B. degree in 1926 from Emory University.  He then studied at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland (1926–27) and at Yale Divinity School (1927–28).

Ordained, academic and editorial ministries
The Rev. William Turner Watkins entered the ordained ministry of the North Georgia Annual Conference of the MECS in 1914.  He served various appointments as pastor between 1914 and 1930.  In 1930 he became the professor of church history in the School of Theology at Emory University.  He served in this position until his election to the episcopacy.  The Rev. Watkins was a delegate to MECS General Conferences in 1934 and 1938.  He also served as president of the Board of Church Extension of his denomination.

From 1932 until 1936, the Rev. Watkins also served as the editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, an important periodical of his denomination.

Episcopal ministry
The Rev. William Turner Watkins was elected and consecrated a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South by the final General Conference of this denomination in 1938.  In 1940, he was assigned the Columbia episcopal area of the (new) Methodist Church, serving until 1944.  He then was assigned the Louisville Area.  His offices were at 1115 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Kentucky.

Among other responsibilities, Bishop Watkins served as a member of the General Board of Missions and Church Extension, the General Board of Education, and the General Board of Hospitals and Homes, all of The Methodist Church.  He also was a trustee of Emory University.

Honors
Bishop Watkins was honored by Emory University with the degree Doctor of Divinity in 1939.  He also was a member of the International Society of Theta Phi.
There is a church on Westport Road in Louisville, Kentucky called Watkins United Methodist Church that is named after him.

Selected writings
 Out of Aldersgate, 1938.
The Christian Hope, 1954.
The Nature and Meaning of Christian Faith, 1960

See also
 List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

References
 Howell, Clinton T., Prominent Personalities in American Methodism, Birmingham, Alabama:  The Lowry Press, 1945.

1895 births
1961 deaths
American Methodist bishops
American newspaper editors
Bishops of The Methodist Church (USA)
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Editors of Christian publications
Emory University alumni
Religious leaders from Louisville, Kentucky
United Methodist bishops of the Southeastern Jurisdiction
20th-century Methodist bishops
People from Maysville, Georgia
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Yale Divinity School alumni
State Route 187 (SR 187) is a  state highway that serves as a north-south connection through central Franklin and Marion Counties. SR 187 intersects US 43 at its southern terminus and SR 24 at its northern terminus.

Route description
SR 187 begins just north of Hamilton at its intersection with US 43. From this point, the route travels in a northerly direction except for a brief turn to the east where it meets SR 172 in Hodges. From Hodges, SR 187 returns to its northerly routing en route to its northern terminus at SR 24 in Belgreen.

Major intersections

References

187
Transportation in Franklin County, Alabama
Transportation in Marion County, Alabama
Road Rage is an album by Great Big Sea released in 2000.  It is a compilation of live performances that took place between October 14 and December 31, 1999.

Track listing
"Donkey Riding" (Traditional) 2:18
"When I'm Up (I Can't Get Down)" (Ian Telfer, Alan Prosser, John Jones) 3:53
"Everything Shines" (Chris Trapper) 2:40
"Goin Up" (Alan Doyle) 4:55
"Boston and St. John's" (Alan Doyle) 4:36
"The Night Pat Murphy Died" (Traditional) 3:36
"Consequence Free" (Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power) 3:07
"Captain Wedderburn" (Traditional) 3:51
"The Old Black Rum" (Bob Hallett) 3:31
"General Taylor" (Arranged By Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power) 3:41
"Lukey" (Arranged By Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power) 4:32
"Feel It Turn" (Séan McCann) 4:14
"I'm A Rover" (Traditional) 3:18
"Fast As I Can" (Alan Doyle) 3:53
"Jack Hinks" (Traditional) 3:20
"Mari-Mac" (Arranged By Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power) 3:19
"Ordinary Day" (Alan Doyle, Séan McCann) 3:38
"Excursion Around The Bay" (Johnny Burke) 2:35
"Hangin Johnny" (Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett, Darrell Power) 2:55

On December 31, 1999, Great Big Sea set a Newfoundland record for largest single gathering, with over 90,000 people in attendance at the waterfront of St. Johns, as the last night of both the millennium and the tour.

References

External links
Road Rage page at the Official GBS Website

2000 live albums
Great Big Sea albums
Warner Music Group albums
Wettswil am Albis is a municipality in the district of Affoltern in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

Geography

Wettswil am Albis (sometimes written Wettswill a.A.) has an area of .  Of this area, 42.3% is used for agricultural purposes, while 23.7% is forested.  Of the rest of the land, 30.9% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (3.2%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains). The term am Albis in the name refers to the chain of hills in the area.

History 
The earliest written mentions of Wettswil am Albis date back to 1184 where it is referred to as Wettesweilare. The village is believed to have been settled during the period of Alemannic immigration into Switzerland (somewhere between 500 and 700 CE). A chieftain, likely named 'Wetto' or 'Wettin' who might have settled in the region with his clan, might have given the village its name.

Demographics
Wettswil am Albis has a population (as of ) of .  , 11.3% of the population was made up of foreign nationals.  Over the last 10 years the population has grown at a rate of 21.4%.  Most of the population () speaks German  (91.7%), with French being second most common ( 1.4%) and Italian being third ( 1.3%).

In the 2007 election the most popular party was the SVP which received 35.1% of the votes.  The next three most popular parties were the FDP (19%), the SPS (15.4%) and the CSP (10.7%).

The age distribution of the population () is children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 21.5% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 65.5% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 13%.  In Wettswil am Albis about 88.6% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).

Wettswil am Albis has an unemployment rate of 1.44%.  , there were 61 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 10 businesses involved in this sector.  357 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 29 businesses in this sector.  454 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 115 businesses in this sector.

Transport 
Bonstetten-Wettswil railway station is a stop of the Zürich S-Bahn on the lines S5 and S14. It is a 23-minute ride from Zürich Hauptbahnhof.

Notable people 
 Ines Torelli (born 1931), a Swiss comedian, radio personality, and stage, voice and film actress

References

External links 

  

Municipalities of the canton of Zürich
Tip O'Neill (1912–1994) was an American politician.

Tip O'Neill may also refer to:

Tip O'Neill (baseball) (1858–1915), Canadian baseball player
Tip O'Neill (American football) (1898–1984), American football player in the National Football League

See also
Tip O'Neill Award, a baseball award named in honor of the baseball player
O'Neill (surname)