Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1988 California Bowl was an American college football bowl game played on December 10, 1988 at Bulldog Stadium in Fresno, California. The game pitted the Fresno State Bulldogs and the Western Michigan Broncos.

Background
The Broncos started the season with a non-conference win over Wisconsin, and they promptly won the next four games (including three conference games) before a loss to Kent State. It was their only conference loss (though they did lose to independent and future MAC member Northern Illinois), closing out the season with a 23–16 win over Ohio. This was their first Mid-American Conference title since 1966, though it was their first non shared titled since 1929. It was also their first bowl game since 1961. Fresno State had a perfect conference record once again en route to their third Big West Conference title (and third California Bowl) in seven seasons.

Game summary
Fresno State - Andre Alexander, 55 yard touchdown pass from Mark Barsotti (Loop kick)
Fresno State - Andre Alexander, 38 yard touchdown pass from Mark Barsotti (Loop kick)
Western Michigan - Robert Oliver, 31 yard touchdown pass from Tony Kimbrough (Creek kick)
Western Michigan - Robert Davis, 51 yard touchdown run (Creek kick)
Western Michigan - John Creek, 29 yard field goal
Fresno State - Darrell Rosette, 65 yard touchdown run (Loop kick)
Western Michigan - Robert Davis, 15 yard touchdown pass from Kimbrough (Creek kick)
Fresno State - Darrell Rosette, 4 yard touchdown run (Loop kick)
Fresno State - Myron Jones, 26 yard touchdown run (Loop kick)
Western Michigan - Tony Kimbrough, 6 yard touchdown run (pass failed)

Darrell Rosette rushed for 149 yards as the Bulldogs scored 21 points in the third quarter to outplay the Broncos.

Aftermath
Western Michigan, despite having numerous seasons over .500 in the next few years (and two losses in the MAC Championship Game in 1999 and 2000), they were not invited to a bowl game until 2007. They did not win a bowl game until 2015, nor win the conference again until 2016. Fresno State won the conference the following year and faced off in the California Bowl, winning once again.

References

California Bowl
California Bowl
Fresno State Bulldogs football bowl games
Western Michigan Broncos football bowl games
California Bowl
Thomas Hassall Anglican College is an independent Anglican co-educational early learning, primary, and secondary day school, located in Middleton Grange, a south-western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The College provides a religious and general education to approximately 1,700 students from early learning, through Prep to Year 12.

Foundation

The College was founded in late 1999 by the Sydney Anglican Schools Corporation. Rapid growth in the area demanded the need for a new independent school, with nearest independent schools including Macarthur Anglican School, Freeman Catholic College and Good Samaritan Catholic College.

The school began operation on its current Middleton Grange campus in 2000. Initially the school operated Kindergarten to Year 6 classes, with an additional year being added each calendar year, until 2006 when both early learning and Year 12 began operation.

Today, Thomas Hassall Anglican College provides a high quality Christian education for more than 1,800 young people of the Western Sydney region, upholding both strong moral and religious values.

Headmasters
The following individuals have served as Headmaster of Thomas Hassall Anglican College:

The school crest and motto 
The school crest, worn by students on the front of the blazer, male students' shirts, and student sports uniforms is based on the cross schools motto: "A More Excellent Way".

School facilities 

Thomas Hassall Anglican College is located on a large campus in the suburb of Middleton Grange, in Sydney's South West. The school contains a 250-seat chapel, which can be used for performances and meetings. Two libraries are located on Campus, one in Primary and one in Secondary areas, both holding a large collection of resources, both digital and printed. An auditorium was opened in 2005, and along with new the athletic fields, basketball and tennis courts. The school also features a new administration block, science laboratories, a canteen (part of the Auditorium complex), and many classrooms including 7 computer rooms as well as a state of the art Apple Macintosh lab. WI-FI student access is available throughout the college. All of the college's facilities are also air conditioned, providing a stable environment for the student to learn.

A new gymnasium was opened on 22 August 2018, called the Rawdon Middleton VC Sports Complex, in honour of Rawdon Middleton , the namesake of the suburb.

See also 

 List of Anglican schools in New South Wales
 Anglican education in Australia

References

2000 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 2000
Anglican primary schools in Sydney
Anglican secondary schools in Sydney
City of Liverpool (New South Wales)
Yonza is one of the cantons of the Tahua Municipality, the second municipal section of the Daniel Campos Province in the Potosí Department of Bolivia. During the census of 2001 it had 363 inhabitants. Its seat is Yonza. The canton is situated on a peninsula that juts into Salar de Uyuni on its southern end.

See also 
 Inkawasi Island
 Isla del Pescado

References

External links
Tahua Municipality: population data and map

Cantons of Potosí Department
Cantons of Bolivia
Paddi Edwards (December 9, 1931 – October 18, 1999) was a British-American actress. She worked steadily in film and television.

Career
She found a niche in television movies, and toward the end of her life, doing voice work in projects for Disney, such as the roles of Flotsam & Jetsam in The Little Mermaid franchise.

Across a career spanning many live-action and voice-acting performances, she worked on Ghostbusters, 101 Dalmatians,  Hercules, and Pepper Ann. Paddi played Nostradamus "Bull" Shannon's mother Henrietta "Hank" Shannon on two episodes of Night Court: Season 8, episode 15 "Mama Was a Rollin' Stone" and season 9, episode 10 "Get Me to the Roof on Time". She also played the role of Anya on the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Dauphin" (season 2, episode 10).

Death
Edwards died of respiratory failure on October 18, 1999, aged 67, at her home in Encino, California.

Partial filmography

References

External links
 

1931 births
1999 deaths
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
English film actresses
English television actresses
English voice actresses
English emigrants to the United States
Deaths from respiratory failure
20th-century American actresses
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
Westholme is a community located in the Chemainus River Valley alongside the Island Highway, between Chemainus and Duncan in British Columbia, Canada.  It is part of the Chemainus Land District in the District Municipality of North Cowichan.
Westholme is one of the original settlements on Vancouver Island.  Once a thriving mining and farming community, it is now filled with hobby farms and upscale private estates on large acreages, many of which are owned to this day by the descendants of original settlers to this area.

Westholme is divided by the Island Highway. It is bordered by the Somenos Land District to the south, Mount Sicker to the west, the Chemainus River to the north, the Halalt First Nation Reserve to the northeast, and Crofton to the east. It is a peaceful private community nestled in the shadow of Mount Sicker which is on the western edge of this community.

The ending to the movie Five Easy Pieces starring Jack Nicholson was filmed in Westholme.

The area is served by the coast-spanning Island Highway and the Island Rail Corridor.

External links
Cowichan Valley page, Vancouver Island.com

References

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Populated places on the British Columbia Coast
Cowichan Valley
Chondu the Mystic, sometimes known as Chondu the Magician, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Chondu the Mystic first appeared in Tales of Suspense #9 and was created by Doug Wildley and George Evans while his monstrous form was created by Steve Gerber and Sal Buscema.

Fictional character biography
Chondu was once a sideshow magician before becoming a professional criminal. In his first appearance, he lectured on yoga and sent an escaped convict to Limbo.

Chondu later joins the Headmen. Dr. Arthur Nagan transplants Chondu's brain into Nighthawk's body in a bid to exploit the Defenders. Doctor Strange defeats him in a fight and mystically places Chondu's consciousness in a fawn's body. Meanwhile, Nagan and Ruby Thursday carry out a series of alterations to Chondu's original body. His altered body is a monstrous, demonic-looking form with eight lampreys for arms, bird-wings, a horn from his skull, fangs, a forked tongue, and eagles' feet. His consciousness is placed in an artificial brain made out of the same material as Ruby's head. Chondu attempts to kidnap a construction worker to use in a brain transplant, but encounters Valkyrie and is arrested by the New York City police.

The Headmen later hire Mysterio to capture the She-Hulk, and place Chondu's head on a clone of her body, which he does not appreciate. She-Hulk and Spider-Man battle the Headmen, and in the course of the fight Chondu's head is knocked free from its new body. He survives thanks to life-support equipment attached to his head.

As part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel branding, Chondu has been seen as a bartender at the Bar with no Doors, a tavern frequented by various mystics.

Powers and abilities
Chondu can perform intermediate magic as he is skilled in the mystic arts. In this composite form, he has immense physical attributes, winged flight, the ability to constrict people or objects with his tentacle-like arms, and razor-sharp weapons.

References

External links
 Chondu the Mystic at Marvel.com

Characters created by Sal Buscema
Characters created by Steve Gerber
Comics characters introduced in 1960
Fictional characters from Rhode Island
Fictional characters with absorption or parasitic abilities
Fictional illusionists
Fictional monsters
Marvel Comics characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Marvel Comics characters who can teleport
Marvel Comics characters who use magic
Marvel Comics characters with superhuman durability or invulnerability
Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength
Marvel Comics demons
Marvel Comics male supervillains
Marvel Comics supervillains
Marvel Comics telepaths
Ottawa Titans can refer to:

Ottawa Titans, a professional baseball team in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Ottawa Titans (lacrosse), a former box lacrosse team in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Sandra Trehub (1938 — January 20, 2023) was a Canadian psychologist recognized for her research in the field of music psychology. She held the position of Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto.

Biography 
Trehub completed her PhD in psychology at McGill University, and subsequently joined the faculty at the University of Toronto.

Trehub conducted research on the development of auditory perception among infants and young children. She also conducted research on the impacts of singing to infants in the course of caregiving. In one study, Trehub and colleagues demonstrated that infants who were sung to stayed settled for twice as long compared to when those who were spoken to.

Trehub died on January 20, 2023.

Awards 
Trehub was awarded the Society for Music Perception and Cognition Achievement Award in 2013. The citation for the award stated that Trehub's "pioneering and seminal research in developmental music cognition has been a crucial contribution" to the field of music psychology.

Selected works

References

20th-century births
Year of birth missing
2023 deaths
McGill University Faculty of Science alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Canadian women psychologists
Music psychologists
Herbert von Einem (February 16, 1905 in Sarrebourg, Lorraine, – August 5, 1983 in Göttingen) was a German art historian.

Life and work
Von Einem studied art history at the University of Göttingen, the Humboldt-Universität Berlin and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. In 1928, he completed his PhD, entitled Die Plastik der Lüneburger Goldenen Tafel under Georg Vitzthum von Eckstädt, director of the art history seminar in Göttingen. In 1935 he wrote his Habilitationsschrift at the Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg on Carl Ludwig Fernow. In 1937 he was assistant of Vitzthum in Göttingen, and in 1938 lecturer in art history. During the Nazi era, he promoted a nationalist-defined art history. From 1943 to 1945 he taught art history at the University of Greifswald.

In 1947, Von Einem was appointed professor of art history at the University of Bonn and launched there, together with Heinrich Lützeler, the Institute of the History of Art, which he increased in the following years. Until 1971, with Lützeler, Von Einem was also editor of the Bonner Beiträge zur Kunstwissenschaft. He retired in 1970. His book on Michelangelo was translated into five languages.

References

Select publications
 Caspar David Friedrich. Berlin: Rembrandt-Verlag, 1938.
 Carl Ludwig Fernow, Römische Briefe an Johann Pohrt 1793–1798. Berlin: W. de Gruyter, 1944.
 Die Bildnisse der deutschen Künstler in Rom, 1800–1830. Berlin: Deutscher Verein für Kunstwissenschaft, 1952.
 Beiträge zu Goethes Kunstauffassung. Hamburg: von Schröder, 1956.
 Michelangelo: Bildhauer, Maler, Baumeister. Berlin: Gebrüder Mann, 1959.
 Stil und Überlieferung: Aufsätze zur Kunstgeschichte des Abendlandes. Dusseldorf: L. Schwann, 1971. 
 Das Programm der Stanza della Segnatura im Vatikan.  Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1971.
 Giorgione: der Maler als Dichter.  Mainz and Wiesbaden: Verlag der Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, 1972.
 Die Medicimadonna Michelangelos. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1973.
 "Die Folgen des Krieges": ein Alterswerk von Peter Paul Rubens. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1975.
 Deutsche Malerei des Klassizismus und der Romantik, 1760–1840. Munich: Beck, 1978.

Further reading
 Gert von der Osten and Georg Kauffmann, eds., Festschrift für Herbert von Einem zum 16. Februar 1965, Berlin 1965
 Florens Deuchler et al., Schülerfestgabe für Herbert von Einem zum 16. Februar 1965 (1965)
 Willi Hirdt and Tilmann Buddensieg, eds., In memoriam Herbert von Einem: Reden (1983)
 Metzler-Kunsthistoriker-Lexikon, Stuttgart and Weimar 1999, pp. 70–73.

External links
Dictionary of Art Historians: Einem, Herbert von
Karlsruher Institut für Technologie: Institut Kunst- und Baugeschichte/Fachgebiet Kunstgeschichte: von Einem, Herbert

German art historians
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1905 births
1983 deaths
People from Sarrebourg
Block size can refer to:
Block (data storage), the size of a block in data storage and file systems.
Block size (cryptography), the minimal unit of data for block ciphers.
Block (telecommunications)
Block size (mathematics)
The size of a city block
This is a list of the Iraq national football team results from 2000 to 2009.

Results

2000s

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

See also
Iraq national football team results

References

External links
Iraq fixtures on eloratings.net
Iraq on soccerway.com

2000s in Iraqi sport
2000
Edward Raquello (born Edward Zylberberg Kucharski; 14 May 1900 – 24 August 1976) was a Polish-American actor of stage and screen. 

Raquello immigrated to the United States in March 1926. Although from Eastern Europe, he specialized in playing Latin Lover roles in Hollywood. He also performed frequently on the stage. For instance, in 1931, he was in the cast of Wonder Bar, headlined by Al Jolson. In 1932, he was in New York to Cherbourg at the Forrest Theatre, New York City. In 1933, he appeared with Rose Hobart and Humphrey Bogart at the Booth Theatre in the comedy, Our Wife. In June 1934, he co-starred with Betty Bronson in Genius in Love at the Elverhoj Theatre in Kingston, New York. In January 1935, he starred as Al Pomo, Public Enemy Number One, in Nowhere Bound, a melodrama about undesirable aliens on board a deportation train; written by Leo Birinski, it was presented at the Imperial Theatre in New York City. In 1936 and 1937, he was in the original production of Idiot's Delight with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. In 1941, he was in the touring company of There Shall Be No Night, in a cast headed by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Following the end of the Second World War and through the 1960s, he was a program director and executive producer at the Voice of America radio for the United States Information Agency.

Filmography

References

Bibliography
 Hanke, Ken. Charlie Chan at the Movies: History, Filmography, and Criticism. McFarland, 1990.

External links

1900 births
1976 deaths
Polish male stage actors
Polish male film actors
Polish emigrants to the United States
Male actors from Warsaw
Nikolay Mikhailovich Janson (24 November 1882 – 20 June 1938) was an Estonian revolutionary, Soviet politician and statesman.

Janson was born in Saint Petersburg. He was Prosecutor General of the Russian SFSR (named on 16 January 1928) and People's Commissar for Water Transport (named on 30 January 1931). On 13 March 1934 he was demoted to the post of Deputy People's Commissar for the offshore part. In July 1935 he lost that position, too, and in October 1935 he was named Deputy Chief of the Northern Sea Route. He was arrested on December 6, 1937, and accused of anti-Soviet espionage and sabotage. He was sentenced to death on 20 June 1938 and shot in Moscow on the same day.

References

1882 births
1938 deaths
Lawyers from Saint Petersburg
People from Sankt-Peterburgsky Uyezd
Old Bolsheviks
Soviet politicians
Communist Party of Estonia politicians
Great Purge victims from Estonia
20th-century Estonian politicians
Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union members
Members of the Central Auditing Commission of the 17th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
Koilakuntla (also called as Kovelakuntla, Koyalakuntla, Koilkuntla) is a town in Nandyal district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is Head quarter of Koilakuntla mandal. in Dhone revenue division

Geography
Koilakuntla is located at . It has an average elevation of 185 meters (610 feet). 85 km south of Kurnool town. There is a famous temple called Panduranga Swamy Temple which is established by king Penukonda Rajullu in 1560-1570.It has pond in front of the temple. The lady named Koilla guided the king to build the temple and due to the pond in front of the temple, the town was named as Koilakuntla. There is a confluence of Kundu river and Juleru river near Sagameswara temple in east side and in west side mosque. And in the centre of Koilakuntla, the south side is having Sidheswara temple and in north side mosque. That is why they are called as union of two religions of Hindu and Muslim. In 1847 Narasimha Reddy fought against the British and he was hanged to death by the British emperor near taluka office in Koilakuntla. In 1870 Buda Vengal Reddy helped poor people, native of Uyyalawada thaluka near Koilakuntla, so, Queen Victoria gave swarna Kanakam to him. This happened in the year 1850–1870.

Demographics 
Koilakuntla has a total population of 23,859 peoples. There are about 5,810 houses in Koilakuntla village. Nandyal is nearest big town to Koilakuntla which is approximately 39km away.

Transport 
The Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation operates bus services from Koilakuntla bus station with Koilakuntla Bus depot.

Distance to Major towns and cities 

 Kurnool = 81 km
 Nandyal = 40 km
 Allagadda = 31 km
 Adoni = 145 km
 Banaganapalle = 16 km
 Bethamcherla =36
 Dhone = 63 km
 Jammalamadugu = 48 km
 Proddutur = 68 km
 Kadapa = 125 km
 Tirupati = 265 km
 Hyderabad = 305 km
 Bengaluru = 330 km
 Vijayawada = 360 km
 Chennai = 375 km

Railways
Koilkuntla Railway Station is opened in 2016 as part of Nandyal - Yerraguntla Railway line. Now the line is fully electrified. The station have 3 platforms and currently Dharmavaram-Vijayawada express , Guntur-Tirupati express  trains are Running

Airways
Uyyalawada Narasimha Reddy Domestic Airport which is located in Orvakal-Kurnool is the nearest which is 70 km from Koilkuntla.

Rajiv Gandhi International Airport- Hyderabad which is 285 km away

Places of Interest 

1. Yaganti-30 km
2. Ahobilam- 50 km
3. Belum Caves- 40 km
4. Mahanandi-52 km

Movie Theaters
1. SLVT

2. AVR

3. PR

Banks

1. SBI main branch (code : 0984) 2. sbi rtc road 3. Union bank of India 4. Axis bank 5. HDFC Bank 6. KDCC 7. The Koilkuntla Cooperative Town Bank

References

Villages in Nandyal district
St. Julian Devine (July 5, 1911 – April 27, 2000) was an American politician from Charleston, South Carolina. Devine served on the Charleston City Council from 1967 to 1975, making him the first African American member on the council since Reconstruction. He also served as Mayor Pro Tem in 1975.

Biography 
Devine moved to Charleston as a child. His father, Paul Devine, was a political activist during Reconstruction. In 1924, St. Julian Devine joined the Marcus Garvey movement, a movement seeking to promote freedom for African Americans. He would go on to own several businesses including a moving company. Devine was readily active in civic life in the African American community of Charleston, participating in organizations such as the local NAACP chapter.

In 1967, Devine ran for a seat on the city council. He received the endorsement of Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard Jr. who had previously promised to endorse an African American candidate. Devine's campaign was assisted by a young Jim Clyburn who came up with the slogan "Devine for Ward Nine." Clyburn credited the Devine campaign as the reason he got into elective politics.

St. Julian Devine Community Center 

The City of Charleston's old trash incinerator was converted into the St. Julian Devine Community Center which now serves the local neighborhood. In 2015, the Charleston Parks Conservancy announced plans to renovate the park. Renovations are ongoing. Abruptly in August 2020, the city of Charleston announced plans to demolish the remaining smoke stacks from the trash incinerator, citing a report which stated that they were unstable. The city reversed course the next month. It has since budgeted $700,000 to restore the smokestacks out of an expected cost of $3 million.

References 

1911 births
2000 deaths
People from Berkeley County, South Carolina
Politicians from Charleston, South Carolina
South Carolina city council members
20th-century American politicians
The Grigorovich M-24 was a Soviet biplane flying boat built during the 1920s.

Dmitri Grigorovich began developing the aircraft in April 1922, whilst he was flying the successful Grigorovich M-9. Flight tests with the aircraft, which featured a 14-metre wingspan and a maximum speed of 160 km/h, began in 1923 and subsequently 40 aircraft were produced, which were delivered from April 1924. The flight performance was poor, however, and the pilots and maintenance personnel complained about the aircraft's many defects.

Following these complaints, Grigorovich began working on a revised version of the aircraft as the M-24bis. One development he made was building a stronger engine, with 260 hp, as opposed to the original which produced 220 hp. Twenty of the new aircraft were built, and they were used, until 1926, by the Soviet Navy for coastal reconnaissance.

References

M-24
Flying boats
Biplanes
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Paolo Nocella is a former Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 10 October 1995, when he was appointed to a casual vacancy created by Mario Feleppa's resignation, to 1997, when he was defeated in the general election.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
Place of birth missing (living people)
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of South Australia